DOCSLIB.ORG

WT 1978 02 08.Pdf (9.560Mb)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WT 1978 02 08.Pdf (9.560Mb) Southwest Collection 10 7 78 Texas Tech University Box 4090 Lubbock's Home Owned TEXAS PRESS Lubbock, TX 79409 ASSOCIATION FIFTEEN CENTS 1977 Wednesday, WEST February 8, 1978 Eight Pages TEXAS TIMES Dedicated to Informing the Citizens of West Texas Jesse Owens To Highlight Black Awareness Month Jesse Owens, dubbed the Other events include a "World's Fastest Human" for his performance of the TNT Power- track feats at the height of his house of Cleveland, Ohio, career, will talk about "A Life of co-sponsored by the University Fulfillment" at a public lecture at Center, at 8:15 p.m., Saturday, 8:15 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 9, in Feb. 11, in the Center Theatre. the Texas Tech University Center Tickets are $2.50 for students and Theatre. $3.40 for the public. Owens' appearance is a A religious service will take highlight of the eighth annual place at 11 a.m., Feb. 12, in St. Black Awareness Month spon- Luke Baptist Church and a gospel sored by the Texas Tech Student program, Feb. 26, at 3 p.m in Organization for Black Unity Lyons Chapel, 1704 E. 26th (SOBU). Tickets are $2 for Street. students and $3 for the general Opening ceremonies will take public. place at 12:30 p.m., Feb. 7, in the Other highlights will be a free University Center. showing, Monday, Feb. 13, of the Other fun events during the highly acclaimed "Autobiography month include a Fashion Show '78 of Miss Jane Pittman," and a from 4-6 p.m., Feb. 12, in the lecture seminar the following University Center with tickets night by the author of that book, $1.75 for students and $2 for the Ernest Gaines. The film will be public; a Mr. Sweet Contest, a shown at 7:30 p.m. in the male takeoff on beauty contests, University Center Theatre. at 7 p.m., Feb. 14, in the Gaines' lecture, Feb. 14, will take University Center, a Greek Show GREEN THUMB JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB— The following are the officers for the Green Thumb Garden place at 8:15 p.m., also in that by fraternities and sororities at Club at Ballinger School. The Petal Pushers Garden Club sponsor the junior club in a garden therapy project. theater. 9:45 p.m. in Mass Communica- At left is Jerry Hall, President; Marvin Gibbs, Vice-President; Georgia Green, 2nd Vice-President; Diane SOBU, emphasizing cultural tions 101, Feb. 25, and, following Alva, Secretary; and Bonnie House, Treasurer. enlightment that involves the that, a SOBU party at the Red whole community, has planned a Raider Inn. Tickets for the Greek month-long program of lectures, Show are $1 and for the party $1. drama, dance and music. Estacado High School Stages Annual In addition to university Owens, one of the greatest students, participants will include track and field stars of the speech and drama students at century, is renowned also for his Estacado High School for an 8:15 philanthropic activities on behalf Style Show Ant Open House Feb. 13 program, Wednesday, Feb. 8, in of youth and for underprivileged the Mass Communications Build- Americans. In celebration of the beginning will be conducted by Estacado's Preston. Participating students ing room 101 and elementary Owens in 1936 won internation- of its second decade, Estacado band director, David Riker. will include David Larry, Tommy school children will dramatize al distinction in the Olympic High School will host an "Open Following the musical presen- Jeffery, Willie Queenan, Tammy Black history in a program at 7:30 games, setting records as he won House & Style Show" on Monday, tations, Estacado's Speech and Wilkerson, Patricia Whitley, p.m. in the University Center. individual titles in the 100 meters, February 13th, beginning at 7:30 Drama Departments will present Charles Luckey, Charles Contee, The younger children are the Ella 200 meters and broad jump, and p.m. The "EXPO" will include selected readings, under special and Sidney Perry. Iles Elementary School. running in the victorious relay team. His Olympic broad jump displays from all major depart- direction of its instructors, Continued on Page Two The Texas Tech Drama and ments in the building, with an Elizabeth Browning and Phyllis Speech Night will take place in record was unsurpassed for 24 opening program in the auditor- Mass Communications 101, Wed- years. ium. David Larry, student body nesday, Feb. 15. On Feb. 14 the He holds the highest honor the president, will serve as Master of T-POT To Celebrate 2nd Birthday same students will present a U.S. can bestow, the Medal of Ceremonies. The Texas Tech Programs for The seventh center was opened "drama teaser" at 12:30 p.m. in Freedom, for his tireless efforts, The special program will open Older Texans (T-POT) will in September, 1977 at Redeemer the University Center. particularly on behalf of youth. with a "Disco Style Show", celebrate its second birthday Feb. Lutheran Church, 22nd and sponsored by the Estacado 9 with special birthday cakes and Avenue W. Homemaking Departments, Mrs. celebrations at all seven centers. The original federal grant of Mass Com Week Set Clydene Damron, Head of the "We're expecting in the $98,855 was channeled through Department. The style show will neighborhood of 250 senior the Governor's Committee on Mass Communications Week at consist primarily of students from citizens at meal centers that day," Aging, approved by the South Texas Tech University, Feb. Mrs. Mary Jane Sampson's according to Dr. Julian Williford, Plains Office on Aging and 12-18, will bring some of the Garment Class. Models will project director. "That's a granted to the Division of nation's top journalists, publish- include Pam Mims, Cynthia dramatic increase over the 42 Continuing Education at Texas ers, broadcasters, advertising Durham, Verna Thompson, Mary persons served on T-POT's first Tech, which oversees T-POT, on executives and photographers to Ann Carrizales, Cynthia Johnson, day, Feb. 9, 1976." Dec. 2, 1975. Texas Tech matched the campus to address and visit Phyllis Morrison, Angela Benson, As a part of the birthday 10 percent of the federal monies with students and faculty. Beatrice Johnson, Doreatha celebration, a special invitation is to bring the first year's budget to The theme is "An Era of Spencer, Lorene Robinson, Faye issued to senior citizens who have $110,000. Accountability." Williams, Sharon Thornton, never before attended a T-POT The T-POT budget is now in Lowell Thomas, noted journal- Ismael Castro, and Rose Harris. meal center. the neighborhood of $225,000, due ist and broadcaster, will be Other models will include "Although we've made great to cooperation with other delivering the Distinguished Marilyn Courtney, Yvonne progress in these two years, agencies such as the Comprehen- ALCOA Lecture at the Charter White, Vera Mann, Nelli Vine, there are still many persons sive Employment Training Act Day convocation, 2:30 p.m., Anise and Erin Jackson, Frances among the more than 17,000 in (CETA) Program. Sunday, Feb. 12, University and Delton Mooring, Brenda Lubbock who are 60 and over who Since opening, the T-POT staff Center Theater, and persons Eddington, Rosie Washington, have never taken advantage of has grown from six to 24, while interested in and participating in with Style Show Master of our program," Dr. Williford said. volunteers from such organiza- Mass Communication Week Ceremonies Willie Queenan. When the program first tions as the Junior League and activities are invited to attend. The special program will started, meals were served at Jayceettes have supplemented There is no charge. continue with soloists and only three centers. These were the staff. Other volunteers have Thomas' appearance is spon- Lowell Thomas ensemblists from the Estacado Emanuel, 2617 Cornell, Home- come from the Texas Tech sored by the ALCOA Foundation, The veteran of many radio Choir Department, directed by stead, 5401 56th, and Zenith, 515 College of Home Economics, which provides an outstanding dramas of the 1930s, '40s and '50s, Dennis Richardson and will N. Zenith. while many businesses in speaker annually for the univer- Brown features in his new series include LaTresa Stubblefield, In September of 1976, the meal Lubbock have donated money and sity's Charter Day observance. original adventure stories and Audrey Harris, Aline McCutchin, centers increased to six when services to aid the program. Mass Communications Week's classic tales of bravery and Clifton Peoples, Charles Luckey, T-POT reached an agreement program of concentrated lectures, derring-do from literature and Max Hernandez, Buddy Gaither, with the Lubbock Parks and "Although we've made great demonstrations, panels and dis- real life. The series is designed Tommy Jeffery, and Robbie Recreation Department to start progress in these two years, cussions begins at 9:35 a.m., primarily for listening by younger Phillips. The band department serving meals at existing city- there's still much work that needs Monday, with the keynote people, but will be broP.d enough will continue with ensemblists operated centers. These included to be done," according to Dr. address by Himan Brown, in scope and subject matter to Leroy Faz, Brenda Lee, Ruben Copper Rawlings, 40th and Williford. "We now serve about producer-director of the new CBS entertain the entire family "in a Wilburn, Ricky Hernandez, Pam Avenue B, Mae Simmons, 26th 250 people per day and about 850 Radio Adventure Theater at the manner possible only on radio," Mims, Judy Quigley, Robbie and Weber Drive, and Lubbock different individuals each month, University Theater. The public is he said. Phillips, Cassandra Larry, and Adult Center, 2600 Avenue P. Continued on Page Two invited at no charge.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • This Link Open a New Window 2709 E 25Th St NRHP
    Department of Community Planning & Economic Development 250 South 4th Street, Room 300 Minneapolis, MN 55415-1385 MEMORANDUM To: Heritage Preservation Commission Prepared By: Rob Skalecki, City Planner, (612) 394-7851 Date: May 5, 2020 Subject: National Register of Historic Places Nomination – Sound 80, 2709 East 26th Street Background On February 28, 2020, the Minnesota Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) sent the Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission a letter requesting comments on the nomination of Sound 80 to the National Register of Historic Places (Attachment 1). The property is located at 2709 East 25th Street. As a Certified Local government, the Commission is required by federal law to participate in the National Register nomination process as follows: o Afford the public a reasonable opportunity to comment on the nomination; o Prepare a report as to whether or not the subject property is eligible for National Register listing; and o Have the chief local elected official (the Mayor) submit this report and his/her recommendation to the Minnesota State Historic Preservation Officer within sixty days of notice from the SHPO.1 The full nomination is attached for your review and comment. Previous Reviews The property was surveyed in the 2009 Historic Resources Inventory Seward, Longfellow, Cooper, Howe and Hiawatha Neighborhoods. The consultants, Stark Preservation Planning LLC and John Lauber and Company, listed the property as potentially meeting local designation Criterion 1 for its association to a significant event or period. The property was highlighted by the authors, Hess, Roise and Company, et al., in the 2018 Minneapolis Music History, 1850–2000: A Context.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project CYNTHIA FARRELL JOHNSON Interviewed by: Peter Eicher Initial interview date: May 11, 2018 Copyright 2021 ADST INTERVIEW Q: Good afternoon. This is Peter Eicher. It’s May 11, 2018, and I’m interviewing Cynthia Farrell Johnson for the ADST Oral History Program. This is the first interview session. Good afternoon, Cynthia. JOHNSON: Good afternoon, Peter. Q: Well, let’s start at the beginning. Maybe you can tell us when and where you were born. JOHNSON: I was born on August 28 in New York City. My parents, Arthur and Linnet Farrell, immigrated to the U.S. in the late 1940s, after World War II. They came from Panama and settled in New York City on the West Side, West 98th Street, across from Central Park. I’m told that’s where my older sister used to run around and play, and we’ve got lots of nice pictures from that period in the 1950s. But just before I was born, we moved to the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, New York. That’s where I grew up, attending public schools in New York City from kindergarten through the 12th grade. I had the good fortune of being admitted to High School of Art and Design, a vocational school for commercial and art. While I had wanted to go to work and do something in the art field, my father was not having any of that. He said you will go to college and you will like it. And so, although I had dreamed of going to Pratt Institute—I lived about six blocks from the campus—I also wanted the real college experience of going away to school.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Alumni Notes Newsletter
    ALUMNI & FRIENDS OF ALUMNI NOTES FIORELLO H. LAGUARDIA HS OF spring 2018 MUSIC & ART AND PERFORMING ARTS “I love LaGuardia and all the values it stands for: excellence, acceptance, and unwavering support.” – Arto Kazakov (LaG ‘17), recipient of the Alumni & Friends Graduation Award for Technical Theater “At age 68 I can now say that my years at Music & Art were the grandest, most transformative and meaningful of my life.” – Lea Fridman (M&A ‘66) “I wouldn’t be who I am as an artist if I hadn’t had the opportunity to attend LaGuardia. ... LaGuardia has given students like me the chance to work in a ceramics studio, create sculptures, and make prints. I could have never imagined working with any of those various mediums, but thanks to LaGuardia and the Alumni & Friends of LaGuardia, that dream is made possible for every student in this school, and for generations to come.” – Keren Marshall (LaG ‘17), recipient of the M&A Class of 1945 Award “Thank you for recognizing my work and bringing me closer to my goals. Your award has given me a push forward in a time of self doubt and has inspired me to work my hardest and never give up on myself. I hope to one day make you as proud of me as I am of myself, and I strive to one day prove to you how much this means to me using more than just words.” – Monica Caicedo (LaG ‘19), recipient of the Sheila Stember Art Award “As life has moved on since graduation, I find that having had the M&A experience has contributed GREATLY to my life.
    [Show full text]
  • Discotheque Hit Parade
    best cuts, "It's A War" (6:52) and "Ahjia" (6:10), fall midway be- Record Wodd tween deep, dark Giorgio and Lipps, Inc.'s sweetness and light. "Ahjia" is a bright, attractive mainstream disco number, and "It's A War" is a much more intense, compulsive synthesizer and guitar piece that pumps wildly in back of Kano's vocodered lead voice. L Also strong: "Super Extra Sexy Sign" (6:28); a continental -accented "Now Baby Now" and a bounding "Cosmic Voyager" - the whole thing. Produced in Italy by keyboard player Stefano Pulga, guitarist Luciano Ninzatti and Matteo Bonsanto; guess that doesn't make them any less of a mystery act, but the music identifies itself very clearly. Disco File More new albums: Lipps, Inc., the brainchild of Minneapolis pro- ducer Steve Greenberg, proved again in the past couple of months By BRIAN CHIN that a large part of disco is magic. Greenberg's worldwide hit, the (A weekly report on current and upcoming discotheque breakouts) Right Honorable "Funkytown" (a hat trick of consummate simplicity and ingenuity), can be recognized sporadically in the course of A barrage of new records kicked off the fall release season this "Pucker Up" (Casablanca), but it's a step -off point, really, for an discs warrant immediate week over two dozen albums and disco eclectic collection of six new songs, five of them Greenberg origi- in next attention, and we'll get to them with comment the couple nals. The moody, midtempo remake of Ace's 1975 "How Long" of weeks. (5:50) makes a quick jump onto the charts this week; the change in INDEPENDENTS MAKE GOOD: In the cautious atmosphere of the direction appeals to many of our correspondents, as does the more past year or so, it's fallen to the small independent labels to release sophisticated emotional range now displayed by Lipps, Inc.'s able domestically the disco that's still in demand and being produced in- lead singer, Cynthia Johnson.
    [Show full text]
  • Stylistic Variation and Social Perception in Second Dialect Acquisition
    Stylistic Variation and Social Perception in Second Dialect Acquisition Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Yuhan Lin ∼6 6 Graduate Program in Linguistics The Ohio State University 2018 Dissertation Committee: Professor Kathryn Campbell-Kibler, Advisor Professor Cynthia Clopper Professor Marjorie K.M. Chan Professor Donald Winford © Yuhan Lin, 2018 Abstract This dissertation examines how mobile speakers’ language use and social perception of language interact with their place-based identities. Specifically, I examine audience-based and topic-based style shift in speech production, as well as the social perception of second dialect (D2) use. This work focuses on Mandarin speakers from Xiamen, a city in Southern China, who moved to Beijing for college education. It investigates three linguistic features that differentiated Northern and Xiamen Mandarin: the /s/-/ʂ/ contrast, neutral tone, and /w/->[ʋ]. The effect of audience regional background (Northern vs. Xiamen) was examined by the means of a friend-with-friend conversation task, followed by wordlist reading. Effects of audience regional background (Northern vs. Xiamen) and speaker’s Beijing orientation were found for /ʂ/ and neutral tone: the mobile speakers used more Northern Mandarin variants when talking to their Northern friend, and those who were more oriented towards Beijing also had more Northern Mandarin-like production. Additionally, an interaction of audience and Beijing orientation was found for /ʂ/, such that speakers who were less oriented to Beijing were more likely to use Xiamen Mandarin with a Xiamen friend than those that had more positive Beijing orientation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Event Program June 2-3 Cattlemen’S Ball of Nebraska Anselmo, NE
    2017 Event Program June 2-3 Cattlemen’s Ball of Nebraska Anselmo, NE Because No One Fights Alone cattlemensball.com Table of Contents of Table Breast Pancreatic Prostate Colon inthesectionsbelow. represented typesare Specific cancer 26 Saturday Trail Boss Lunch & Live Auction &Live BossLunch Trail 26 Saturday BossChampagne Social Trail 25 Saturday Auction &Live BossReception Trail 24 Friday EVENTS TRAIL BOSS Activities 22 Rodeo 21 Ranch Show Fashion 20 4County Tournament 19 Golf Paslay Eric Entertainment: 17 Atkins Rodney 16 Entertainment: ENTERTAINMENT Chairs 14 Committee Research onCancer Cowan 12 Dr. Welcome 11 Governor Welcome 10 Co-Chair Committee Advisory & Welcome 9 Chairman Family theHost 8 From Information 6 General Map 5 Site Events 4 Scheduleof OVERVIEW INTRODUCTIONS Leukemia Ovarian Brain AUCTIONS 44 InKindDonors 40 CashDonorsandSponsors SPONSORS ANDDONORS Petals 39 Promise Raffle Truck 38 Tent Center Cancer Buffett 37 Tent 36 Beef Tasting 35 Beer Tasting Wine & Art Show 34 Store 33 General andConcessions 32 Bar Auction &Ranch 31 Farm Auction 28 Silent Auction &Live Event Main 27 Saturday RETAIL PRODUCTS RETAIL Honoring AllCancers Cattlemen’s Ball|3 Cattlemen’s 2017 Cattlemen’s Ball Honoring Colon Cancer Cattlemen’s Ball Site Map Schedule of Events Friday, June 2, 2017 Wagon Rides Golf at Broken Bow Country Club 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Concessions Hours Ribbon Painting at Kinkaider 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Welcome Gates Open For Trail Boss Tickets 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • VIEW Review of Literature…………………………………………………………………… 7 National Collegiate Athletic Association……………………………………………… 8 Purpose of the NCAA…………………………………………………………………
    MIAMI UNIVERSITY The Graduate School Certificate for Approving the Dissertation We hereby approve the Dissertation of James H. Campbell Certificate for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy __________________________________________________ Director Dr. Richard Quantz __________________________________________________ Reader Dr. Denise Taliaferro Baszile __________________________________________________ Reader Dr. Thomas Poetter __________________________________________________ Graduate School Representative Dr. Sherrill Sellers ABSTRACT DJANGOS CHAINED: UNDERSTANDING THE NARRATIVES OF AFRICAN AMERICAN MALE STUDENT ATHLETES PARTICIPATING IN DIVISION I BASKETBALL AT PREDOMINANTLY WHITE INSTITUTIONS Using Critical Race Theory as a conceptual foundation, this study examined the struggle and unique tensions encountered by African American males participating in Division I basketball in the United States. Particularly, it examines those tensions associated with the inequities these athletes experience as a result of eligibility requirements, their experience of otherness, and the lack of agency. This is a qualitative analysis that uses a template analysis. The primary research question is: How do Division I African American male intercollegiate basketball players narrate their university experience and what do those narratives reveal about their understanding of the material conditions of their labor? This question aims at understanding how the players understand their experiences at their university both on and off the basketball court, but it
    [Show full text]
  • Punkfunkrockpop / Patty Dean
    COMLLEHCTS IONS Patty Dean n the mid- 1970 s and early 1980 s, the creative explosion in Minnesota’s I thriving black and white rock music scenes expanded the state’s cultural identity far beyond the shores of Lake Wobegone. This era witnessed the worldwide emergence of new and synthesized styles of popular music. Black music, particularly funk, vibrantly reflected social conditions, building on James Brown’s declaration of disasso - ciation: “Say It Loud—I’m Black and I’m Proud.” Similarly, white punk rock thunder - ously denounced the status quo. A number of Minnesota bands formed in those years signed recording contracts with major labels: Minneapolis skyline mural from First Avenue, the nightclub that hosted many of Minneapolis’s popular black and white bands Patty Dean, supervisory curator for museum collections at the Minnesota Historical Society, is combining two of her life’s grand passions—music and social history—and writing a book on Minneapolis’s black and white music scenes, circa 1975 –85. Prince and The Time (with Warner Avenue North and Glenwood Bros. in 1978 and 1981, respectively0 Avenue, now the site of a Target The Suburbs(with Mercury/Polygram Center parking ramp. The club’s six- in 1983 ); The Replacements (Sire, inch-high stage encouraged the 1985 ); Hüsker Dü (Warner Bros., physically intense audience-band 1986 ); and Soul Asylum (A&M, 1988 ). interaction that was obligatory for In 1984 three of the top 10 releases this new, in-your-face music. listed in the Village Voice ’s highly The new club commissioned regarded “Pazz & Jop” critics’ poll Matt Feazell, an aspiring comic- were Minnesota products: Prince’s book author and employee at nearby “Purple Rain” was in the # 2 spot, Shinder’s bookstore, to produce a right behind Bruce Springsteen’s cartoon for a t-shirt.
    [Show full text]
  • Lipps, Inc. Mouth to Mouth Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Lipps, Inc. Mouth To Mouth mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Electronic Album: Mouth To Mouth Country: Japan Released: 1998 Style: Disco MP3 version RAR size: 1304 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1466 mb WMA version RAR size: 1386 mb Rating: 4.4 Votes: 805 Other Formats: MP2 MP4 AUD AA VOC DTS WMA Tracklist Hide Credits A1 Funkytown 7:51 All Night Dancing A2 8:00 Piano, Soloist – Ivan Rafowitz B1 Rock It 5:40 B2 Power 7:59 Companies, etc. Marketed By – Polygram Records Hong Kong/Singapore/Malaysia Phonographic Copyright (p) – Casablanca Record And Filmworks, Inc. Copyright (c) – Casablanca Record And Filmworks, Inc. Recorded At – Sound 80 Studios Lacquer Cut At – Polygram Records Private Limited Singapore Pressed By – Polygram Records Private Limited Singapore Credits Art Direction, Design – Gribbitt! Art Direction, Design, Illustration – Michael Kevin Lee Backing Vocals – Cynthia Johnson, Dana Greenberg, Joyce Lapinsky, Steven Greenberg, Vera Jenkins Bass – Terry Grant Copyist [Charts By] – Scott Jones Drums, Synthesizer, Percussion, Keyboards, Vocals, Bass – Steven Greenberg Engineer – David Rivkin Engineer [Assistant] – Mike Severson Executive-Producer – Steven Prods.* Guitar – David Rivkin, Tom Riopelle Horns – Bruce Allard, Dale Mendenhal*, Jack Gillespie , Richard Jorgensen Illustration – Jan Kovaleski Keyboards – Ivan Rafowitz Lead Vocals – Cynthia Johnson Producer, Written-By – Steven Greenberg Programmed By [Synthesizer] – Roger Dumas Violin – Bob Zelnick, Brian Mintz, Bruce Allard, Herman Straka, Karl Nashan Vocals [Vocal Assistant] – Sandy Atlas Notes ℗ 1980 Casablanca Record And FilmWorks, Inc. © 1980 Casablanca Record And FilmWorks, Inc. Marketed by Polygram Singapore/Malaysia/Hong Kong Copyright Control Sleeve shows mastering credit for Chris Bellman at Allen Zentz Studios, Los Angeles, but this is a legacy credit from the original US artwork and not valid for this release.
    [Show full text]