DOCSLIB.ORG

Students Injured in Accident

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Students Injured in Accident ' . Lebanon -page 3 VOL. XVII, NO. 22 the independent ~tudent nl·w~papl-r ~en·ing notre danw and ~aint mary·~ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1982 Hitandrun Students injured in accident By RYAN VER BERKMOES The hit-and-run was the second fie, a decision was made to move her Managing Editor involving Notre Dame students to the shoulder of the road. At this within a week. time Gail Goodenow, a senior nurs­ Two Notre Dame sophomores are No witnesses to the accident have ing major at Saint Mary's, examined in the intensive care units of local come forward at this time. Several Mcinerny. hospitals after a hit and run accident people attending a party at i496 "Her pulse was good, although yesterday morning in the 1400 South Bend Avenue found Mcinerny she was hyperventilating. It was too block of South Bend Avenue. South lying in the middle of South Bend dark for me to check her pupils," Bend City Police have no suspects in Avenue. said Goodenow. "She wasn't custody at this time. Gretchen Matthews, a fourth-year wearing a coat or shoes, so we The victims are Kerin Mannion of architecture student, said: "We covered her up with a jacket." 902 Notre Dame Avenue, and found her lying in the street, and Onlookers at the scene had few Elizabeth Mcinerny of 41 5 Badin started flagging down cars. Someone details of the incident. Hall. Mannion is in critical but s~able ran into the house to call an am­ "It was weird," said Goodenow. condition at Saint Joseph's Medical bulance. At first we thought she was "Nobody really heard anything." Center. He is suffering from a broken drunk and had inerely passed out." An ambulance and several police right leg and internal injuries. According to witnesses, Mcinerny cars arrived three or four minutes af­ Mcinerny is a patient at Memorial showed no sign of physical injury, al-­ ter tbe first call was made. Officers Hospital. She is listed in serious con­ though sh.e was having problems made the determination that dition with head injuries. breathing. Because of the heavy traf- Mcinerny had been struck by a car and prepared to block off South Bend Avenue. It was at this time, according to Si\llscoresincreasefor Greg Kane, a Notre Dame senior residing at i412 South Bend Avenue, that the second victim, Kerin Mannion, was discovered. first time in 19 years "About ten minutes after we dis­ covered the woman, a policeman ByJA VI MULERO "They've stabilized in the last 2 or setting up roadblocks noticed the News Staff 3 years... There was a drop of 2. 5 man lying on the shoulder of the points the year before last...No final road," said Kane. Scholastic Aptitude Test scores results have been received this year, Mike Doyen, a senior and resident for this year's college freshmen in­ but no great changes are expected," of the house in front of which creased nationally after a 19-year he said. Mcinerny was found, said: "The road decline. "A decline or increase in SAT is pretty dark. If there were more George Hanford, president of the scores is not an indication of stu­ street lights, we would have seen the Pictured above is the 1400 block of South Bend Avenue, scene of College Board, the organization that dents' overall achievements. victims sooner." Weather condi- administers the tests, announced an a bit-and-run accident early Sunday morning intJO/tJing two Notre Nationwide it could go up, and at the increase of two points in the verbal See HIT AND RUN, page 4 Dame students. See story at left. (Photo by Scott Bower) same time NO could get a drop be­ section of the test, and one point in cause we had a bad year." the mathematics portion, raising the According to Leonardo, Notre national average scores to 426 and Dame has received more applica­ L'ommunity mourns 466 respectively. This marks a small tions since it became co­ but sudden improvement on perfor­ educational. The more applications mance results, which have been ·· Suspect in shootings jailed received by the University, the steadily declining since i963. greater the variety of scores. A College Board statement, WILKES-BARRE, Pa. ( AP) Shocked outside his cell. It is · a suicide house and handed over an AR-15 however, cautions against making "Average scores here run in the residents of two communities watch," said prison Sgt. Bernard semi-automatic only after a friend, comparisons between states, 1200's," Leonardo said. "That's not a mourned at church services yester­ Pepperling. "He asked. to be left Robert Brunson, convinced him the schools, and school districts on the minimal or cut-off line. Average day for 13 victims of a shooting alone, and nobody's talking to him. children were alive. basis of SAT scores because "the per­ means average ... The scores do not spree as a prison guard accused of \X'e had Sunday church services but "He wanted to die; he told me it centage of high school seniors who guarantee anything. It's possible for the killings sat in jail under 24-hour he didn't ask to go." was a good day to die," Brunson said. take the tests varies widely." The a student well above i200 to get guard to prevent a suicide attempt. Police said Banks, 40, a former "I told him, 'No, that there was a lot percentage of test-takers is an im-. rejected as well as for a student "He said he was going to kill him­ convict and mail-order minister, more to be gained, that there were portant factor in determining such below that to get accepted." self here, and nobody was going to killed s~ven .:hildren, five of them people out here who cared. If he had results. SAT scores, adds Leonardo, are stop him," said Margie Collins, a his own, and six adults duringthe at­ known they (the children) were all Notre Dame's admissions office only one of several areas that receive nurse at the Luzerne County Prison tacks on his house here and on a deceased, he would have forced the has not noticed much change in the attention of the admissions com­ who examined George Banks after mobile home in nearby Jenkins issue for police to kill him." their applicants' SAT scores. mittee. Others include high school he surrendered Saturday at an empty Township. The slain adults included "Generally, the scores have always records, extra-curricular activities, house where he had holed up for four women who had borne his "Tears were running down his gone up," Pat Leonardo, assistant student essays, and letters of recom­ seven hours after the shootings. children outside marriage. face," Ms. Collins said in describing director of admissions, explained. mendation. "We have two men constantly Throughout this northeastern Banks' condition as she conducted Pennsylvania city, clergymen the routine medical examination re- . ' remembered the dead in prayers quired of all incoming prisoners. Hewlett-Packard during Sunday services. At Holy "He said, 'They lied to me, they lied Saviour Cath<>lic Church, a Mass was to me. I never would have come out offered for Raymond Hall, 24, who of there· if I knew my kids were New computer improves system was shot near Banks' home, ap­ dead.' parently after he left a party nearby. "He said he had .been drinking a By CHUCK KRILL According to Hichard Spencer, as­ conversion process to the new sys­ Authorities have given no motive fifth of gin a day for four days," Ms. News Staff sistant provost for Computing, the tem will be lengthy. Spencer tor the shootings, but say Banks was Collins said. "He was totally reoganization became necessary be­ predicts, "It's going to take us two to involved in a custody dispute with coherent when I saw him ... He The capabilities of Notre Dame's cause "we were looking to increase three years because it's a whole new Sharon Mazzillo, one of the first to refused any medication. He said he computing system have recently our productivity." The IBM was not concept." die, over their son, 5-year-old Kis­ wanted a clear and straight head." been enhanced by the addition of a meeting the needs of administrative, Accompanying the division of smayu. The boy was shot through new computer. research and teaching operations computing resources between the the head as he slept. Banks was arraigned on five Hewlett-Packard is the manufac­ because "administration had grown university's two major computers is Banks was on leave from his job as homicide charges, and District At­ turer of the new machine, which to be about 30/ of the load on that the Academic Computing Plan, a a tower guard at the State Correc­ torney Robert Gillespie indicated was installed in the Administration mainframe," he said. study which is being formulated to tional Institution at Camp Hill. He nine other counts would be filed Building last June. Spencer claims that the way in determine the future computing got the job in 1980 even though he today or tomorrow. He was ordered With the arrival of the new system which the new computer stores in­ demands in research and teaching had served 7 years for a 1961 at, held without bail for a preliminary comes a reorganization of comput­ formation makes it better suited areas. tempted robbery. hearing Oct. 6. ing responsibilities for the Comput­ than the IBM to administrative func­ According to James Wruck, direc­ "They told him to come home and County Coroner George Hudock, ing Center's IBM mainframe.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tim Carter, and Dave Hagerman on “Keep on Smilin’” by Wet Willie
    1 Rockin’ Songs of the South: Freebird Night By Deroy Murdock Bohemian Club January 28, 2009 January 29, 2009 (Ladies’ Night) Draft I (Separate Thursday, Head Table and Friday scripts to follow) [The Jinks Theater’s curtain rises as we hear…] [Song: “South’s Gonna Do It Again”] Sire: Thank you very much, Michael Lee Firkins and Carlos Reyes with the Charlie Daniels Band’s hit, “The South’s Gonna Do it Again.” [Applause.] I’m Haley Barbour, and I’m your Sire tonight. This is my first time to be a Sire, but with my accent, Rich Garlinghouse, the Imperial Potentate around here, thought I’d be perfect . 2 . and, Rich, thanks for letting me do it without an interpreter. Rich says I’m the only member of the Club who pronounces his first name with three syllables. [For Thursday continue with head-table remarks, then end; Resume remarks after first musical number in Jinks Theater Thursday night. Downstairs script begins with thank yous after “South’s Gonna Do It Again.] [For Friday Night, continue straight through.] -- 3 We are here tonight to honor and appreciate Southern Rock. One of this genre’s pioneers, Greg Allman, believes the term “Southern Rock” is redundant. “Sort of like ‘rock rock.’” After all, rock & roll began as southern music. There’d be no rock without the blues, created in the Mississippi Delta by the original bluesmen, like Charlie Patton of Dockery Farms, and Hazlehurst’s Robert Johnson, who, legend has it, sold his soul to the devil to learn to play the blues guitar, down where Highway 49 intersects with US 61.
    [Show full text]
  • Capturing That Solid-Gold Nugget
    Chapter 1 Capturing That Solid-Gold Nugget In This Chapter ▶ Gathering song ideas from anywhere ▶ Organizing and tracking your thoughts and inspirations ▶ Documenting your ideas his book is for everyone who shares the dream of harnessing the song- Twriting power we all have within. You’ve come to the right place if your heart keeps telling you to write a song, but your mind is uncertain as to the process of the craft or what’s required to create a really good song. You bought the right book if you’re wondering how to collect and organize your ideas. You have found the right resource if you have pieces of songs lying in notebooks and on countless cassettes but can’t seem to put the pieces together. This book is for you if you have racks of finished song demos but don’t know what to do next to get them heard. When you know the elements that make up a great song and how the pros go about writing one, you can get on the right path to creating one of your own. Unless you’re lucky enough to have fully finished songs come to you in your deepest dreams, or to somehow take dictation from the ghosts of Tin Pan Alley (the publishing area located in New York City in the 1930s and 1940s), most of us need to summon the forces, sources, reasons, and seasons that give us the necessary motivation to draw a song from our heart of hearts. Given that initial spark, you then need the best means of gathering those ideas, organizing them, putting them into form, and documenting them as they roll COPYRIGHTEDin — before it’s too late and they MATERIAL roll right out again! Have you ever noticed how you can remember a powerful dream just after you’ve awakened only for it to vanish into thin air in the light of day? Song ideas can be just as illusive.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Music and the Seamier Side of the Rural South Cecil Kirk Hutson Iowa State University
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1995 The ad rker side of Dixie: southern music and the seamier side of the rural South Cecil Kirk Hutson Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Folklore Commons, Music Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Hutson, Cecil Kirk, "The ad rker side of Dixie: southern music and the seamier side of the rural South " (1995). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 10912. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/10912 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthiough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproductioiL In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
    [Show full text]
  • February 23, 2017 “ROCKIN' INTO the NIGHT” with 38 SPECIAL
    For more information contact: Adrenna Alkhas Marketing and Communication Director (209) 668-1333 ext. 317 – Office For Immediate Release: February 23, 2017 “ROCKIN’ INTO THE NIGHT” WITH 38 SPECIAL AT STANISLAUS COUNTY FAIR Turlock, CA (February 23, 2017) — The ‘Wild-Eyed Southern Boys’ of rock ‘n’ roll return to Turlock for the 2017 Stanislaus County Fair. 38 Special will be performing Wednesday, July 19, 2017 at the Stanislaus County Fair on the Bud Light Variety Free Stage. The concert will be hosted by The Hawk 104.1 and will begin at 8:30 p.m. The concert is free with the price of Fair admission. “This American rock band will enamor the eyes and ears of our Fair guests,” said Adrenna Alkhas, spokesperson for the Stanislaus County Fair. “It will be an iconic show for our rock ‘n roll lovers.” After more than three decades together, 38 Special continue to bring their signature blast of Southern rock to over 100 cities a year. They bring their mix of ‘muscle and melody’ to fans worldwide. Their many Gold and Platinum album awards stand in testament to the endurance of a legendary powerhouse. The co-founder of the group, guitarist/vocalist Don Barnes says that it is all about bringing a high level of intensity to their live shows. “Live from Texas”is the perfect example of the explosive power that radiates from 38 Special’s arena rock-pop smashes. This live album includes every significant chart hit and fan favorite, from “Hold on Loosely” to “20th Century Fox.” 38 Special still has the magic and cannot wait to hear the crowd roar.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Killed in Minidoka Co.Crash
    80 / 52 IDAHO’S INDIE CRED NOT-SO-SECRET Hailey-launched band tours WEAPON Chance of nationally Brochado expected to shine thunderstorms. Entertainment 1 for CSI, Sports 1 Sports 6 PROTECTING COLLEGE STUDENTS >>> Credit card reform hits campuses, BUSINESS 1 FRIDAY 75 CENTS August 27, 2010 TIMES-NEWS Magicvalley.com Civilians learning to soldier Two killed in Minidoka Co. crash Lighthouse Christian mourns loss of student athlete By Laurie Welch Times-News writer HEYBURN — A Rupert man and a Twin Falls teen died Wednesday night after a crash on Idaho Highway 24 between Heyburn and Rupert. Multiple law-enforcement and rescue agencies were called to the highway near milepost 1.5 for the two-vehicle crash at 9:08 p.m. Dedrik K. Lovato-Rodriguez, 15, of Twin Falls, was pronounced dead at the scene, while Danny J. Gonzales, 69,of Rupert, died from his injuries after he was transported to an area hospital,according to a press release issued by the Minidoka County Sheriff’s Office. According to the release, Lovato-Rodriguez was Photos by ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News driving a 1994 Nissan Altima southbound from Don Olson, right, of Soran Restaurants Inc. in Twin Falls, tries to keep a simulated Humvee on the road while his gunner, Ronald Dalton of Timberline Rupert when his vehicle crossed the median and went into the northbound lane of traffic at high Exteriors in Twin Falls, reacts as the two men complete an Idaho Army National Guard exercise at Gowen Field on Thursday in Boise. Numerous Magic speed. Valley employers of Idaho Guard members attended Thursday’s Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve Boss Lift, which offered participants a Lovato-Rodriguezs vehicle continued toward glimpse of some of the training their employees go through as members of the Guard.
    [Show full text]
  • April 24-30, 2014
    APRIL 24-30, 2014 ----------------------------- Cover Story • 38 Special ---------------------------- Staples of Southern Rock Friday, April 26 • 7pm • $5 By Evan Gillespie SWEETWATER’S You know that one-hit- BIG KID ROCK NIGHT wonder band from the 80s that’s coasting into the 21st Late Arrivals, What About Joe century on the back of its meager discography? Well, Friday, May 10 • 7:30pm 38 Special are not that band. On the contrary, 38 Special SWEETWATER’S are the band from the 80s that redefined Southern TEEN ROCK NIGHT rock and are storming into $3 Admission the 21st century on the strength of its catalog of gi- ant hits. The band came togeth- er in Jacksonville, Florida in 1974 when Don Barnes and Donnie Van Zant start- ed playing together. Van Zant’s older brother, Ron- nie, had co-founded Lynyrd Skynyrd 10 years earlier, and that band was nearing its pinnacle; they’d opened 38 SPECIAL for The Who the year be- w/THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND fore, and in 1974 they’d release their 7 p.m. Friday, May 2 – and keyboardist Bobby Capps has been Second Helping album, with its break- an official member of the band since 1991, out hit, “Sweet Home Alabama.” Embassy Theatre although he’d been playing with them for Friday, May 16 • 8pm The country was more than ready, it 125 W. Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne three years already at that point. Even seemed, for an onslaught of Southern Tix: $29-$59 thru Ticketmaster, Gary Moffatt, the newest member of the STRING SHIFT rock, and Barnes and Donnie Van Zant band aside from Jundstrom’s replacement, were happy to supply it.
    [Show full text]
  • Psaudio Copper
    Issue 144 AUGUST 30TH, 2021 I and so many of us are saddened by the passing of Nanci Griffith at 68. Some singers are good, some are truly great, and the rare few can move you to tears. Nanci Griffith was one of the rare few. Charlie Watts is no longer with us. To say we lost a giant (at age 80) would be to seriously understate the man’s titanic talent and influence. Watts was the Rolling Stones' driving force, a rock-steady powerhouse, yet one who also played with an inimitable sense of jazz-informed swing. The rock world will never again be the same. We are honored to announce a new contributor: Ed Kwok. Ed spent his formative years taking things apart. He subsequently trained as an electrical engineer at Imperial College London in the 1980s, and got caught up in the high-end wave. His early ambition was to be an analog audio designer, but he ended up in digital military electronics. Ed then retired from engineering and relocated back to Hong Kong to concentrate on a financial career. He enjoys the computer audio space, considering it partly science and partly high-end art. Ed founded the Asia Audio Society (asiaaudiosoc.com) with some like-minded friends, with the aim of crystallizing the essence of high-end audio reproduction. In this issue: Ray Chelstowski interviews Stephen Duffy, whose post-Duran Duran band the Hawks has been an undiscovered gem – until now. J.I. Agnew begins an interview series with Martin Theophilus and the remarkable Museum of Magnetic Sound Recording.
    [Show full text]
  • Classic Southern Rockers 38 Special Coming to Stambaugh Auditorium
    PRESS RELEASE Classic Southern Rockers 38 Special coming to Stambaugh Auditorium Contact: Jamie Fleeson Secondary Contact: Matt Pagac Director of Advertising & Design General Manager Stambaugh Auditorium Stambaugh Auditorium [email protected] [email protected] Telephone: 330-747-5175 Telephone: 330-747-5175 For Immediate Release: On March 15th 2018 at 7:30 pm, 38 Special will bring their signature blast of Southern Rock to Youngstown, Ohio. Tickets for this show go on sale this Friday, November 4th at 10:00 am through the Florence and Ward Beecher Box Office at Stambaugh Auditorium. This concert is welcomed by The Classic Rock Station Y103. With sales in excess of 20 million, most associate the band with their timeless arena-rock pop smashes, “Hold On Loosely,” “Rockin’ Into the Night,” “Caught Up in You,” “Fantasy Girl,” “If I’d Been the One,” “Back Where You Belong,” “Chain Lightnin’,” “Second Chance,” and more– hits that remain a staple on radio stations, immediately recognizable from the opening chord, and paving the way to their present-day touring regimen. Guitarist, vocalist, and founding member, Don Barnes, says it's all about maintaining that intensity in their live shows. “We never wanted to be one of those bands that had maybe gotten a little soft or complacent over the years. We're a team, and it's always been kind of an unspoken rule that we don’t slack up, we stack up. We go out there every night to win.” Aside from Barnes, the current line-up includes; guitarist/vocalist, Danny Chauncey; bassist, Barry Dunaway; drummer, Gary Moffatt; and keyboardist/vocalist, Bobby Capps.
    [Show full text]
  • After More Than Four Decades Together, 38 SPECIAL Continue to Bring Their Signature Blast of Southern Rock to Over 100 Cities a Year
    After more than four decades together, 38 SPECIAL continue to bring their signature blast of Southern Rock to over 100 cities a year. And at each and every show, thousands of audience members are amazed by the explosive power of the band's performance. Their many Gold and Platinum album awards stand in testament to the endurance of a legendary powerhouse. With sales in excess of 20 million, most associate the band with their arena-rock pop smashes, “Hold On Loosely,” “Rockin’ Into the Night,” “Caught Up in You,” “Fantasy Girl,” “If I’d Been the One,” “Back Where You Belong,” “Chain Lightnin’,” “Second Chance,” and more – Timeless hits that remain a staple at radio, immediately recognizable from the first opening chord, and paving the way to their present-day touring regimen. Guitarist/vocalist DON BARNES says it's all about maintaining that intensity in their live shows. “We never wanted to be one of those bands that had maybe gotten a little soft or complacent over the years. We're a team, and it's always been kind of an unspoken rule that we don’t slack up, we stack up. We go out there every night to win.” It is that steely determination that lives on in the hearts of these ‘Wild-Eyed Southern Boys.' For 38 Special onstage, it is a celebration of camaraderie and brotherhood, a precision unit bringing the dedication and honesty to a long history of classic songs, as well as surprisingly fresh new material. Since 1976, the band has released more than 15 albums.
    [Show full text]
  • Jim Peterik Instant Expert Mar 2019
    JIM PETERIK INSTANT EXPERT 030919 •1965 At age 14, co-founded The Ides of March with schoolmates in Berwyn, Illinois. •1966 Wrote and sang The Ides' first hit, "You Wouldn't Listen" which reached #42 in Billboard and #7 in Chicago. •1970 Wrote and sang The Ides' million seller "Vehicle" which reached #2 in Billboard and #1 in Cashbox. •1971 Wrote and sang The Ides' song "L.A. Goodbye" which stayed at #1 on the WLS Chart for five weeks. •1976 Epic Records released Jim's solo album “Don't Fight the Feeling”. Toured with Heart and Boston. •1977 Co-produced R&B group Essence for Epic Records. Wrote cult classic "Sweet Fools" which is now included in Cleveland International's release: Greatest Hits 1977-1983. •1978 The JIM PETERIK BAND shifts personnel and becomes SURVIVOR. •1980-1981 Jim co-wrote hits for .38 Special including "Rocking Into the Night", "Hold on Loosely", "Caught Up in You", "Wild-Eyed Southern Boys", and "Fantasy Girl". Also co-wrote the theme to the film Heavy Metal with Sammy Hagar. Co-wrote two albums with Henry Paul of The Outlaws. •1982 Jim and Survivor have their first million-seller with "Eye of the Tiger" – the theme from the film Rocky III, which Jim co-wrote, co-produced and played keyboard and guitar. The song, from Survivor's third album, stayed at #1 for 7 weeks on the Billboard charts and won a Grammy™, a People's Choice Award, and an Oscar nomination. •1984 Jim and Survivor released the platinum Vital Signs which produced three top 10 singles, "I Can't Hold Back","High on You", and "The Search is Over".
    [Show full text]
  • Songwriting for Dummies, Second Edition
    spine=.7680” Get More and Do More at Dummies.com® 2nd Edition Start with FREE Cheat Sheets Cheat Sheets include • Checklists • Charts • Common Instructions • And Other Good Stuff! Mobile Apps To access the Cheat Sheet created specifically for this book, go to www.dummies.com/cheatsheet/songwriting Get Smart at Dummies.com Dummies.com makes your life easier with 1,000s of answers on everything from removing wallpaper to using the latest version of Windows. Check out our • Videos • Illustrated Articles There’s a Dummies App for This and That • Step-by-Step Instructions With more than 200 million books in print and over 1,600 unique Plus, each month you can win valuable prizes by entering titles, Dummies is a global leader in how-to information. Now our Dummies.com sweepstakes. * you can get the same great Dummies information in an App. With Want a weekly dose of Dummies? Sign up for Newsletters on topics such as Wine, Spanish, Digital Photography, Certification, • Digital Photography and more, you’ll have instant access to the topics you need to • Microsoft Windows & Office know in a format you can trust. • Personal Finance & Investing • Health & Wellness To get information on all our Dummies apps, visit the following: • Computing, iPods & Cell Phones www.Dummies.com/go/mobile from your computer. • eBay • Internet www.Dummies.com/go/iphone/apps from your phone. • Food, Home & Garden Find out “HOW” at Dummies.com *Sweepstakes not currently available in all countries; visit Dummies.com for official rules. Songwriting FOR DUMmIES‰ 2ND EDITION by Jim Peterik, Dave Austin, Cathy Lynn Foreword by Kara DioGuardi 01_615140-ffirs.indd i 6/25/10 7:47 PM Songwriting For Dummies®, 2nd Edition Published by Wiley Publishing, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Progress 1982-1983 Eastern Progress
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1982-1983 Eastern Progress 10-7-1982 Eastern Progress - 07 Oct 1982 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1982-83 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 07 Oct 1982" (1982). Eastern Progress 1982-1983. Paper 7. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1982-83/7 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1982-1983 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Outstanding teachers recognized... See Pages 8-10 Vol. 61/No. 7 lo»iortor> Publication of tho Dopartmont of Mass Communications Thursday, October 7, 1982 Richmond, Ky. 40475 22 page* Senators University pays $65,000 sworn in Settlement at first meeting reached on By Tim Thornsberry News editor ■ "I ... do hearby solemly swear to uphold the constitution of Eastern salary suit Kentucky University Student Association and to perform the By Shanda Pulliam agreement executed." duties of student senator to the best Editor A letter from the EEOC office of my ability." As the result of an out-of-court which notified a faculty member in- Those were words were spoken in settlement, a total of $65,000 in volved in the case of the settlement unison by 48 newly-elected senators back pay must be allocated by the figure she would receive, explained as they were sworn in by Carl university to an undisclosed number that the amount "doesn't represent Kreroer.
    [Show full text]