The Shield Vol

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Shield Vol THE SHIELD VOL. 22, NO. 22 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN INDIANA, EVANSVILLE, IND. Wednesday, March 2, 1994 Retreat will stress the importance of total quality by Shelly Bastin happier. Initiative will Impact suppll- much Uke the Japanese work and with USJ ID offer more. Staff Writer The first day of the retreat ers and customers. force. classes In tntal quality. will be to generate general Thelastspeakeroftheday Participants will be In- Dr. David L. Rice became When purchastng a prod­ awareness. will be from a once small travel formed about the procedures Involved when he lnJtiated the uct or a service most indi­ The speakers wtll be from agency that has grown In that achieve IDtal quality. first retreat one year ago. viduals demand high quality. Ford Motor Company and worth' from $20 milllon 1D 1.5 Day three will focus on the The second half of day The. Evansville Chamber of Saturn. billion In the last 20 years by theme of the retreat. which Is three wtll feature a workshop Commerce and USI are spon­ Saturn Is a GM company Implementing tOtal quality. "E=QUALI1Y' or Evansville wtth the Evansville Council sortng a Total Quallty Retreat and they demonstrate total The second day of the re- Quality. Quality Steeling Team and to get businesses to provide quality by allowing one salary treat wtil be focused on hands The Chamber of Com- everyone ts welcome. better quality products and worker and one hourly wage on tratnJng. A company must meri::e is dedicated to creating For more Information con­ raise awareness of IDtal qual­ worker ID make decisions con- be dedicated in order to make a IDtal qual tty communJty here tact Jerry Benware tn Ex­ Ity to consumers. cemlng everyone Involved. the difficult transformation ID In Evansville. tended Services at 464·1816 In the long run this wtil Another speaker, repre- IDtal quality. The chamber would like to or In the Extended Services save both time and money sentlngWhlrlpool, wtll discuss The Idea Is to gtve employ- work with businesses to help Office at USJ or The Evansville and make the customer a lot how their company's quality ees more power and control, them implement total quality Chamber of Commerce. Delays push building completion back a semester by Jeff Anderson reason Is the poor weather move everything Into the new need the Bigger Building for ees with a price tag and voted Editor early In the project.· building.· students.· on. Dan Enlow, who took over Mann said the delay will Mann said this change will "I heard about $200,000: Students anticipating tak­ as project supervisor In No­ cause a few other projects ID cause them to move forward Mann said. "And that's prob­ Ing classes In the new Health vember, said other delays were be moved up and will cost the quicker with plans to bt~lld a ably pretty accurate.· Professions building In the fall caused by the decision to build university a little more money. new grounds building, and he Enlow said he doesn't an­ will have to walt unW at least a basement. whJCh took longer He said It will also change the said the unJverslty will prob­ ticipate any further delays that the spr1ng semester of 1995. ID excavate. a discrepancy In plans of some of L'-le faculty ably have to rent space for would push the competition MIJes Mann. assistant di­ the plans for the foundation and staff. classes that were scheduled date past Oc!Dber. rector of the Physical Plant. and delays on the structural "We had offices the llberal to be held tn the new building. Standley said the unJver­ sald the butldtng was ortgt­ steel. arts teachers were gotng ID All these changes will not slty will have to do what's nec­ nally scheduled to be com­ Sherrtanne Standley, vice occupy that won't be ready.· come without some cost. essary until the building Is plete by June, but due to sev­ president for unJverstty rela­ Mann said. "Now we have to Mann said It's hard to put complete. eral delays, completion will tions, said the new finish dale move them to the grounds a definite prtce tag on the "Everybody's been very now be pushed back to at will push everything back a building and the basement of changes. which are brought cooperative about it.· Standley least October. semester. the Orr Center because we before the USI board of trust- said. Mann said several faciDrs. "If we can't get ln. we can't Including poor weather, coor­ have classes there,· Standley dination problems and roof­ said. "It takes a semester ID Ing changes by the university, move everything In, but we'll caused the setback. have the Chrtstmas holldays "They had to redo the foun­ to dolt. dation early In the project, 'The School of Nursing will and that set us back a few have to vacate their space at •• •••• weeks: Mann satd. "Another Deaconess [hospital! and IU professor to speak at USI by Melissa Hayden Scientific American. where he demonstrated the making of Staff Writer varlous tools and how they are effective tn sklnntng a dead Ancient technology will be elephant. photo by Jason Clark USI's new Hea~h Professions building stands as a mark of growth that isn1 growing as fast as the subject of Jndlana Uni­ Some of his other work originally planned. Construction delays have caused several changes in the universities schedule. versity professo.r Nlkolas Involves the dismembertng of Toth's, lecture at USI today. anJmals. Toth. who for the last five "AU the animals used died SGA election needs voters, candidates years has been gtvl.J:Ig lectures of natural causes,· Toth said. ntng for office include having Anyone In teres ted tn these for the Archeological Institute One of Toth'a most Inter­ by Shelia Miller an accumulated grade point positions should contact of America, has spent over esting expertments Is with Staff Writer average of 2 .5 to run for the Kerney at 464-1873. two decades s tudying ancient "Kanzl: a 10-year-old chim­ executive offices and a 2.0 for Studenls may vote In the tone tools In regards to how panzee, who not only uses Student Government As­ other offices McWtlliams said. Eagles.nest from I I a.m. to 2 they were made and used by prtmttive siDne tools. but Is soclatlon (SGA) candidates are Applications for offices p.m., every day until Friday. the earlle t humans. aktlled In maldng them. campaigning for student's must be filled out during the Students attending nJght "This Is ancient technol­ Toth, along with hls wife, votes. fall or In the month prior ID classes may vole In the Orr ogy: ys Toth. referring ID has wrttl.:n the book Maktng For the second straight the election. Center from 5:30p.m. ID 7:30 the use of the prtmltlve stone Silent Stones Speak. released year, there Is no competltlon There are some offices with p.m. each nJght. tool . "Technology Is the way In hnrd copy last year and Is for president and vice presi­ no candidates. These Include Stu den Is need a validated we human pl to our envi­ currently avatlable In paper­ dent. Rob Kerney and Stu the upper and lower division s tudenlldentiflcatlon card or ronment." b k. Mosby will be elected ID those nursing and health profes­ their dr1ver'e license ID vote. Toth done lleld work HI most recent interest Is respective positions for the sions. lower divis ion science SGA offers a direct link In Afrt the Middle E:Mt, with the hemispheres In the 1994- 1995 school year. and englneertng and upper be tween s tuden ts and the E u rope d most recently. brntn and lis relaUonship to ·1 would llke [SCAJ to rep­ division education. • ad mini tr tion. S tuden ls with hln • technology. resent the students more this These offices wtU be a p­ concerns abou t campue and me: of hls work can be The lecture will be held tn year: to by said. pointed by the new SGA presi­ unlvertsty life should voice found in Aprtl 19 Ts ue of the Forum I t 9 p .m. The qualtflca tions for run- den t later In the semester. them to SGA. ' ' ' 2 The Shield-- March 2, 1994 Campus & Community C H A 0 S by_Br ian Shuster Bulletin Board Wednesday, 2 Thursday, 3 Women's and Men's Basketball vs. India­ Overeaters Anony­ Women's and Men's napolis, 5:15 and 7:30 mous, 11 a.m. to noon Basketball vs. North­ in UC 118. ern Kentucky, 5 : 15 and p.m. .Activities Program­ 7:30p.m . ming Board, noon to 1 SGASenate,5to7p.m. Sunday, 6 p .m . in UC 118. in UC 118. Newman Mass, 11:30 Black Student Union, Student Christian Fel­ a.m. in MASH Rec 3 to 5 p.m. in UC 113F. lowship Focus Group, Room. Math Club, 3 p.m. in 7 p.m. in Campus sc 190. ApartmentsRecRoom. Monday, 7 Sigma Tau Delta, 4 to Medieval- ,,.. ' Society.... - S p ring B reak b e gins . 5:30 p.m. in UC 118. Dance, 7 :30to 10p.m. Shield Staff Meeting, in LIOO. Everyone is 4:30 p .m . in UC 115. welcome. Tuesday, 8 Data Processing Man­ Anyone interested in While the other kids enjoyed what helium did to their writing is welcome. Saturday, 5 agement Association, voices, Little Freddy liked what it could do to the pets.
Recommended publications
  • Vince Herman & Friends
    Welcome elcome to the 17th Annual Nederland Music and Arts Festival! We like to call it Colorado’s most intimate music festival because spectators are never more than 200 feet from the Wstage and anyone can get right up to the front and see the artists’ faces and fi ngers. No Jumbotron needed! There is room to dance and hula-hoop or just lay back and look at the sky and enjoy the wonderful music. We have some great artist booths this year and a few spe- cial new sponsors. There are several yummy choices for delectable dinners, three breweries, a meadery, and a winery to tempt your taste buds. Our long-time sponsor Indian Peaks Spring Water has all the wonderful water you need (bring your water bottle!) so make sure to stay hydrated while having fun! If you have little ones with you, make sure you don’t miss our alt special kid’s tent with face painting and fun stuff to eW James D do while at the fest. We have a fantastic mix of music for you this year, so whether you want to dance your days and nights away or just sit back and relax, we’ve got a fantastic weekend for you! — The NedFest Staff he Peak to Peak Music Education Association formed in 2011 Tfollowing the death of NedFest founder Michigan Mike to con- tinue the festival and use its resources to support music education programs for local kids. It received full recognition as a 501(c)3 or- ganization in 2014. So far, the PPMEA has given grants to fund an after school music teacher at the TEENS, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Jay's Céilidh Book Vol 2 – the Other Stuff
    Jay's Céilidh Book Vol 2 – The Other Stuff Updated: July 5, 2020 If Music be the Food of Love, Play On... Digital versions of this document are available at http://www.cheakamus.com/Ceilidh - if you change it please send alterations to [email protected] for inclusion in future versions. 2 Songs All I Want for Christmas is my Two Front Teeth ...........................................................................26 Always Look on the Bright Side of Life .........................................................................................12 Big River ........................................................................................................................................ 8 Black Fly Song, The .....................................................................................................................19 Dr. Bernice ................................................................................................................................... 17 El Paso ......................................................................................................................................... 22 Eurotrash Girl ...............................................................................................................................13 Everybody Knows ........................................................................................................................ 20 Fever ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • O B S E R V E R the Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’S VOL
    Saint Mary’s Alumna makes good SUNNY T u e s d a y Agriana Trigiani, sharing life stories, spoke Monday at ND making her the HIGH 30° first Saint Mary’s graduate to be part of the Sophomore Literary Festival. FEBRUARY 12, LOW 22° News ♦ page 3 2 0 0 2 O b s e r v e r The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s VOL. XXXV NO. 77 H T T P : / / 0 BSE RVER.ND.EDU Moscona, Bishop top primary election By ERIN LaRUFFA Associate News Editor With just 28 out of 3,402 votes separating them from their closet competitor, candidates Brian Moscona and Libby Bishop finished on top of Monday’s primary election for Notre Dame’s student body president. Moscona and running mate Keri Oxley received 1,302 votes, or 38 percent, while Bishop and running mate Trip c Foley received 1,274 votes, or 37 percent. Because no c ticket received more than 50 percent of the vote, there will be a runoff between the two candidates on Thursday. “We expected it to be close,” said Moscona. “I think this just shows that there were four quality candidates.” S ee Also Agreeing that the closeness of the 2002 Student race reflected the caliber of the tick­ ets running, Bishop added that the body election primary results reminded her of break down another recent election. “I t’s like B ush/G ore all over PO-4 again,” she said. The third-place ticket of Nikki McCord and Nick Williams received 411 votes, or 12 per­ cent.
    [Show full text]
  • Album Top 1000 2021
    2021 2020 ARTIEST ALBUM JAAR ? 9 Arc%c Monkeys Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not 2006 ? 12 Editors An end has a start 2007 ? 5 Metallica Metallica (The Black Album) 1991 ? 4 Muse Origin of Symmetry 2001 ? 2 Nirvana Nevermind 1992 ? 7 Oasis (What's the Story) Morning Glory? 1995 ? 1 Pearl Jam Ten 1992 ? 6 Queens Of The Stone Age Songs for the Deaf 2002 ? 3 Radiohead OK Computer 1997 ? 8 Rage Against The Machine Rage Against The Machine 1993 11 10 Green Day Dookie 1995 12 17 R.E.M. Automa%c for the People 1992 13 13 Linkin' Park Hybrid Theory 2001 14 19 Pink floyd Dark side of the moon 1973 15 11 System of a Down Toxicity 2001 16 15 Red Hot Chili Peppers Californica%on 2000 17 18 Smashing Pumpkins Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness 1995 18 28 U2 The Joshua Tree 1987 19 23 Rammstein Muaer 2001 20 22 Live Throwing Copper 1995 21 27 The Black Keys El Camino 2012 22 25 Soundgarden Superunknown 1994 23 26 Guns N' Roses Appe%te for Destruc%on 1989 24 20 Muse Black Holes and Revela%ons 2006 25 46 Alanis Morisseae Jagged Liale Pill 1996 26 21 Metallica Master of Puppets 1986 27 34 The Killers Hot Fuss 2004 28 16 Foo Fighters The Colour and the Shape 1997 29 14 Alice in Chains Dirt 1992 30 42 Arc%c Monkeys AM 2014 31 29 Tool Aenima 1996 32 32 Nirvana MTV Unplugged in New York 1994 33 31 Johan Pergola 2001 34 37 Joy Division Unknown Pleasures 1979 35 36 Green Day American idiot 2005 36 58 Arcade Fire Funeral 2005 37 43 Jeff Buckley Grace 1994 38 41 Eddie Vedder Into the Wild 2007 39 54 Audioslave Audioslave 2002 40 35 The Beatles Sgt.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, February 17, 1994
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC February 1994 Daily Egyptian 1994 2-17-1994 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 17, 1994 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1994 Volume 79, Issue 98 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 17, 1994." (Feb 1994). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1994 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1994 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian· Southern lilio1oi s Universit y al Carbondale Thursday, February 16, 1994, Vol. 79, No. 98, 16 Pages Students vote down fee.. increase Battle for athletics dollars forces officials to find funds By Kati& Morrlaon of the moocy will be found." Administration Reporter The proposed CUI is p.n of the board 's Priori!ies, Qunl ily and SJUC s1udcnts voted against ProducJvit:,1 ~:".lcwidr: initiative to suppn<ting a $40 fee increase which decrease wasteful s pcndin; at would have !-avcd Intercollegiate institutions of high~r cducau.,n. Athletics from a S 1.2 milli,m The board ~!aces more emphasis o., fun<'i n~ cu1 as recommended by the academics than a!hktics. Illinois Board of Higher Education. The vo1e originally was s.hcd­ Appro1tima1cly 2,700 s1udcn1s ulcd for Feb. 4. but was poslpOllC<I turned out for the vo:e with 1.557 v.,i;cn Graduate and Professional votmg no arid 1.152 voting yes. SlUdcn1 Council president Susan Undc.-rgraduc1te Student Govern­ ~-fall said she -...as concerned ment pres idem Mike Spi-' ak ,aid ,;;.1 udcn1, would not be infom1cd lhl· nc,1 ,tc p 1, fo- the Sil.' Bo~ud ertough 10 make an educated choice.
    [Show full text]
  • Ll a Study Technician North Carolina State University's Newspaper Since
    Technician North Carolina State University‘s Newspaper Since l<920 A study Services to move I ( 'lark Intirniar) will soon he a thing of the past it' a ne“ health center goes up as e\pected. lh .Irihtl ,Iiill\sii\ l’lrtlrs .rre rarderxsax to .rxer \trrdertt Ilealtlr \et\rces ti tlt".\ llt‘llll hilt r’ arll iost strirletrts \l‘ to 3‘“ e\ltti «dell s'e‘ttii'sli‘t \ltltlt'tll lee- e rrrld r.si ‘ir pix lot the tle\\ lrriildirtgg as \tlllll .l‘ llt'\l serrres'et .irrl lert\ Barker. health sr‘l\ ti r‘s rlltr‘il it llte lee rrrr li'ilsr' .\ rr‘: :‘o Io a next hriildrne planned lot the errrrrer o' ( ates \\-.‘|Itlr' .lllll llarr '\ll&‘lt l)t‘t\e. \shert the llattts parkrrre lot rs lrti tlerl lhc tiritu't'stt} is horroxs the \h rrrrl‘rror, to t‘ritlrl the lat rlrtt. and tlte lee hila‘ \srll pa» ill the ltlrtlt llatla'r saal " ha ireaitft ter rs lrt‘i that latr'e rr: torrrpatisoii \Atlh other \cllttlll\ ill the \orrthea t' Hallo-r sard "Hut ot the to eaitrpiises iii the l \t \xstertt there are eight iaittpnses ‘artlt in s lireher than ours \triilerrls no“ p..\ ‘4»; a sertreste! lot health set‘xites llte lie“ hrirldrrre \\tll irorise the llealtlt l‘tlllkdlttlll ('eirtet ('ertter lot llealtlr llrteitiotrs. ('orriiselrni: (enter and l)rs.ihr|rt\ \er\rres \ledleal senires “Ill also he plo\rded there \trrderrt llealtli .‘iertries are tlrt\\ hased rn ('larl. llall \xhrih uas hrnlt ltt WW as a lk'\ttlk'll\l.' ltttll llar‘leer said ( ’larls llal! 's not .‘tltlll‘l‘k‘tl to he a modern llt'dllll r..ttt‘ \t'lllL‘t lhere are a lot of detreretitres.” he said 'l’rohlems rtritirde totalh rrtadeirrrate toilet laerhtres aird ltlkh ot lll1‘\.lL-‘s liails'e't .tlsr' ‘~.t|tl( lails Hall is .r' .iti rtieoittenrent lstt .tllrll'i lrtl \ltttli‘liis ” I lit rte-a lot .itrorr \\ ri'r he isrtlrtit it'll _\atds ol Christian Mueller-Phonitz.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Rock Music - the Nineties
    The History of Rock Music - The Nineties The History of Rock Music: 1990-1999 Raves, grunge, post-rock, trip-hop History of Rock Music | 1955-66 | 1967-69 | 1970-75 | 1976-89 | The early 1990s | The late 1990s | The 2000s | Alpha index Musicians of 1955-66 | 1967-69 | 1970-76 | 1977-89 | 1990s in the US | 1990s outside the US | 2000s Back to the main Music page (Copyright © 2009 Piero Scaruffi) Roots-rock in the Age of Alt-country (These are excerpts from my book "A History of Rock and Dance Music") Alt Country TM, ®, Copyright © 2005 Piero Scaruffi All rights reserved. A revolution in roots-rock began in the late 1980s in Chicago with Souled American and Uncle Tupelo, and in the 1990s became a new genre altogether. It was Nashville's country music transposed into the small bedrooms of the disaffected youth in the small towns of the heartland. Those bands had rediscovered country and folk music for the hardcore generation: their descendants dumped hardcore for the most spartan and traditional of sounds. Led by singer-songwriters Jay Farrar and Jeff Tweedy, Uncle Tupelo (1) pretty much invented a new genre when they released No Depression (1990), a collection of country ballads played with the fury of hardcore. Abandoning the punk edge and focusing on the depressed stories, the acoustic tour de force of March 16-20 1992 (1992) invented more than a genre: it created a movement for sincere, populist and political music. Anodyne (1993) hinted at the mainstream appeal of this idea. After they parted ways, the two leaders would form two of the most influential bands of the 1990s: Son Volt and Wilco.
    [Show full text]
  • Rolling Stone “Good Evening Obscurity” [Jonathan Perry]
    Rolling Stone : Good Evening Obscurity Page 1 of 3 Good Evening Obscurity Pain and death fuel Sparklehorse's inspired, rustic rock Posted Feb 10, 1999 12:00 AM The first thing Sparklehorse songwriter Mark Linkous wanted to do after he died was ride one of the four motorcycles he keeps at his farm in rural Andersonville, Virginia. Well, that's not exactly true. The *first* thing he wanted to do after he died was to learn how to live again, and (here's the really scary part) to see if he could still write a song. "For awhile there," Linkous says, "I was really scared that when I technically died -- which I guess I did for a few minutes -- that the part of my brain that allowed me my ability to write songs would be damaged." In 1996, an overdose of Valium and anti-depressants in a London hotel room very nearly cut short Linkous' career before it had really even begun. Sparklehorse had been finishing up a European tour in support of its debut, Vivadixiesubmarinetransmissionplot , when Linkous keeled over in his hotel room. It was fourteen hours before the singer was discovered unconscious, his legs pinned underneath him with their circulation cut off. When medics attempted to straighten his legs, the procedure triggered a heart attack. A three-month stay at St. Mary's hospital in London and no less than seven operations were required to save Linkous' legs, which doctors initially told him would have to be amputated. Even so, the singer says he was in a morphine-medicated state for two years after the accident.
    [Show full text]
  • Artist: Jim Lauderdale Album: Country Super Hits Vol 1 Label: Yep Roc
    2006 www.realrootscafe.com [email protected] Artist: Jim Lauderdale Album: Country Super Hits Vol 1 Label: Yep Roc Records woensdag 20 december 2006 Even niet opgelet en de titel ‘Country Super Hits Vol.1’ zet je op het verkeerde been. Het is namelijk geen verzameling oude countryhits van Jim Lauderdale, maar een gloednieuw afgeleverd werkstuk dat, in samenwerking met de mij onbekende Odie Blackmon, werd gemaakt. Beiden schreven - op één na – de liedjes en deden de productie. In Amerika zal dit album waarschijnlijk hoge ogen gooien bij publiek en pers, hier te lande zal alleen de verstokte liefhebber van ouderwetse country & western, in een enigszins vernieuwde outfit, even opkijken. Dus vermoed ik dat deze bespreking tegen vele dovenmansoren zal zijn gericht. Dat valt wat mij betreft goed te snappen, omdat luisteren naar driekwartier Honky Tonk immers een tamelijk zelfkastijdend tijdverdrijf is. Daar kan het uitnodigende openingsnummer van deze cd Honky Tonk Mood Again, het grote koor aan muzikanten en de heldere productie niet veel aan verhelpen. Ook al zijn er een paar nummers met een lichte folk- en bluesinvloed, het blijft té country & western. Waarmee ik het traditionele countrygenre in het algemeen en deze cd in het bijzondere niet wil diskwalificeren. Hooguit valt er wat aan te merken op de smaak van ondergetekende. Maar ja, daarover valt in wezen altijd te twisten. Huub Thomassen Artist: Josh Ottum Album: Like The Season Label: Tapete Records woensdag 20 december 2006 Na vier jaar lang muziek te hebben gemaakt in zijn slaapkamer kwam de uit Seattle afkomstige singer- songwriter Josh Ottum tot het idee maar eens een debuut album te maken.
    [Show full text]
  • Cob Records Porthmadog, Gwynedd, Wales
    COB RECORDS PORTHMADOG, GWYNEDD, WALES. LL49 9NA Tel:01766-512170. Fax: 01766 513185 www.cobrecords.com e-mail [email protected] CD RELEASES & RE-ISSUES JANUARY 2001 – DECEMBER 2003 “OUR 8,000 BEST SELLERS” ABOUT THIS CATALOGUE This catalogue lists the most popular items we have sold over the past three years. For easier reading the three year compilation is in one A-Z artist and title formation. We have tried to avoid listing deletions, but as there are around 8,000 titles listed, it is inevitable that we may have inadvertently included some which may no longer be available. For obvious reasons, we do not actually stock all listed titles, but we can acquire them to order within days providing there are no stock problems at the manufacturers. There are obviously tens of thousands of other CDs currently available – most of them we can supply; so if what you require is not listed, you are welcome to enquire. Please read this catalogue in conjunction with our “CDs AT SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES” as some of the more mainstream titles may be available at cheaper prices in that feature. Please note that all items listed on this catalogue are of U.K. manufacture (apart from Imports denoted IM or IMP). Items listed on our Specials are a mix of U.K. and E.C. manufacture; we will supply you the items for the price/manufacturer you chose. ******* WHEN ORDERING FROM THIS CATALOGUE PLEASE QUOTE CAT 01/03 ******* the visitors r/m 8.50 live 7.50 ALCHEMY live at t’ fillmore east deluxe 16.50 tales of alibrarian coll’n+ DVD 20.00 10 CC voulez vous r/m 8.50
    [Show full text]
  • Internet Killed the Radio Star
    Journal of Intellectual Property Law Volume 23 | Issue 2 Article 6 April 2016 Internet Killed the Radio Star: Preventing Digital Broadcasters from Exploiting the Radio Music License Committee Rate to the Detriment of Songwriters Alexander Reed Speer Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/jipl Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Intellectual Property Law Commons Recommended Citation Alexander Reed Speer, Internet Killed the Radio Star: Preventing Digital Broadcasters from Exploiting the Radio Music License Committee Rate to the Detriment of Songwriters, 23 J. Intell. Prop. L. 357 (2016). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/jipl/vol23/iss2/6 This Notes is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Georgia Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Intellectual Property Law by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Georgia Law. Please share how you have benefited from this access For more information, please contact [email protected]. : Internet Killed the Radio Star: Preventing Digital Broadcasters f INTERNET KILLED THE RADIO STAR: PREVENTING DIGITAL BROADCASTERS FROM EXPLOITING THE RADIO MUSIC LICENSE COMMITTEE RATE TO THE DETRIMENT OF SONGWRITERS Alexander Reed Speer' TABLE OF CONTENTS I. IN TRO DUCTIO N .......................................................................................... 358 II. BA CKG RO UN D ............................................................................................. 361 A. SONGWRITER PUBLIC PERFORMANCE RIGHTS AND PERFORMING RIGHTS ORGANIZATIONS ......................................... 362 B. PANDORA'S ACQUISITION OF KXMZ-FM AND ITS STRATEGY TO ADJUST PUBLIC PERFORMANCE ROYALTAY RATES .................... 365 IH . AN ALYSIS ...................................................................................................... 367 A. THE DANGER OF ALLOWING DIGITAL BROADCASTERS' PURCHASES OF TERRESTRIAL RADIO STATIONS TO ENTITLE THEM TO THE RMLC BROADCAST RATE .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • New MW Library, No Tax LLM in Fourth Century Plan
    College of William & Mary Law School William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository Student Newspaper (Amicus, Advocate...) Archives and Law School History 1994 Amicus Curiae (Vol. 5, Issue 3) Repository Citation "Amicus Curiae (Vol. 5, Issue 3)" (1994). Student Newspaper (Amicus, Advocate...). 151. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/newspapers/151 Copyright c 1994 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/newspapers Trial team saved by student takeover, page 3 MARSHALL-WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW America)s First Law School VOLUME V ISSUE THREE New M-W library, no Tax LLM in fourth century plan By Shelley EYans critics' charges that the money for his $48 With the threat of another year of million crime-control package would strategic cuts in Virginia's higher educa­ come from funding originally marked for tion budget looming in the background, higher education. the W&M Planning Committee unveiled According to a Richmond Tim es-Dis­ its draft restructuring plan, entitled "Into patch report, Allen gave the College strong the Fourth Century," on Sept. 23. The marks for its final draft. although previ­ plan outlined the Committee's recom­ ous restructuring plans had been criti­ mendations for changes in the adminis­ cized for their lack of specificity. The trati ve structure and academic offerings current plan offered a strategic re iew of of the College. W&M's strengths and weaknesses. It Shortly after the plan was presented to also anticipated less reliance on state fund­ the College community, Virginia Gover­ ing, with greater funding coming from nor George Allen announced that he will private sources.
    [Show full text]