DOCSLIB.ORG

Major Repairs Urged by Colin Poitras Conserve This Investment" Year

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Major Repairs Urged by Colin Poitras Conserve This Investment : Coles leads Huskies in victory over the Friars Seebackpage tEbe SatUt Clammta "Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896" \ The University of Connecticut Vol. LXXXVIIINo. 71 3 Tuesday, February 12, 1985 Major repairs urged By Colin Poitras conserve this investment" year. News Editor Clawson said that a program In a survey of 104 academic WATERBURY—Corroded funded a $3 million each year buildings and 55 dormitories, pipes, outdated electrical sys- for the next eight years would the office of Facilities Manage- tems, antique heating units allow all the repairs to be ment listed the buildings on and leaking roofs are just completed by 1993. campus which called for the some of the major problems If the additional funds were most immediate repairs. The with the buildings at Storrs not granted for such a pro- GS. Torrey Life Sciences that will cost the university gram, Clawson projected building topped the list with about $16 million tQjepair. needed facility repairs to estimate repair costs amount- In a report to the Board of exceed $32 million in ten ing to $1,515,000. The Phar- Trustees at a meeting here years. This year the university macy, Psychology and Friday, Bob Clawson, UConn's was given $1.3 million for Chemistry buildings were also director of facilities, said that major repairs and the Board among the top ten buildings buildings and equipment will of Trustees has already with over $800,000 in needy receive thousands of dollars approved a $3 million capital repairs. in avoidable water damage renovation program for next See page 3 each year unless necessary funding is granted for re- pairs. The largest areas for Daily Campus seeks individual improvement are plumbing systems for re- search laboratories at a cost student fee increase of over $3 million and aca- By Paul Thiel cording to John Breen, the demic and public buildings AssL Managing Editor paper's advisor and a jour- which need about $1.5 million In the interest of moder- nalism professor here. "The in renovations nization, the Daily Campus Daily Campus is the only daily Over 40 percent of the Finance Board decided Friday paper in New England that James Mapes has a hypnotized student at his fingertips buildings here need major to ask the university for a $3 uses only manual typewriters while 2,500 others watch him do his magic The show on repairs and because they per semester student fee in- and uses a lead pencil and Saturday was the largest crowd the hypnotist ever per- were built over 30 years ago, crease to make the semi- paper ledgers to handles busi- formed in front of. In addition, The Student Union Board of Clawson said that many of the annual charge to students $4. ness operations," he said. Governors sponsored a one ton sundae, hay rides, and the structures have exceeded This is the first such increase "We're the last newspaper 24- hour Union in tradition with the annual Winter their ■expected life since the Campus became in the state to modernize" Weekend festivities (Andy Schaffer photo). "University facilities have financially independent of the said John Paradis, editor-in- reached a critical phase in student government in 1972. chief of the Campus. "It's too their useful lives," Clawson The additional money is much of a strain on our staff. said in his report" It is impera- needed to "move the paper See page 3 A bachelors degree, tive that steps be taken to into the 20th century." ac- what's its real value? WASHINGTON (AP)-CoUege curriculum has been so Date rapes rarely reported watered down that "almost anything goes" and the bachelor's degree has lost its intrinsic value a panel of prominent educators said Sunday. By Lin Moores There were five rapes reported on campus "The curriculum has given way to a marketplace philosophy: it Copy Editor for the fiscal year July 1,1983 to June30,1984, is a supermarket where students are shoppers and professors To most people, rape evokes an image of a and two last semester, Carberry said. are merchants of learning. Fads and fashions...enter where wis- woman being attacked by a stranger, either This is according to the FBI definition of dom and experience should prevail," the Association of outsidepr in the foyer of a building But there rape from the FBI Uniform Crime Reports, a American Colleges said is another kind of rape, probably much more listing of all crimes committed in the United The educators blamed professors who place a higher pre- widespread Often, the woman doesn't even States each year. Their definition includes mium on research and their own advancement than on identify the incident as a rape "assaults or attempts to commit rape by teaching. This is called date or aquaintance rape On force or threat of force" "Teaching comes first" they declared in the report titled campus, this often means that a woman At UConn, there is a 24-hour sexual assault "Integrity in the College Curriculum." voluntarily goes to a man's room, where he clinic at the infirmary. Clinic records are con- "This message must be forcefully delivered by academic forces her to have sex, said Officer Alice Car- fidential, and the victim need not tell anyone leaders responsible for undergraduate education to the berry of the UConn police department She is not even the police unless she wants to press research universities that have awarded the PhD. degree to the officer who handles rape complaints on charges. Records are kept for a year in case generation after generation of potential professors pro- campus the victim changes her mind The clinic does fessionally unprepared to teach," it said Only one out of ten rapes are ever reported treat people who do not talk to the police "As for what passes as a college curriculum, almost anything to anyone Gail Mellow, assistant director of "Rape is still a stigma Man, women don't goes," the AAC report said "We have reached a point at which we the Women's Center said. This is an FBI statis- want to go through the (legal) procedure" are more confident about the length of a college education than tic, Mellow said, but it probably still underes- the director of the rape awareness education its content and purpose" timates the number of rapes which take program on campus said See page 4 The report capped a three-year study by an 18- member task place here force chaired by Mark H. Curtis, the association president •^^ Inside Today: Weather Forecast: •Women's track wins In meet this weekend giving them their 8th victory In a row see story on backpage Mostly sunny today highs In the 40s • Is there a correlation between grades and looks? One Becoming Increasingly cloudy tonight university study says yes see story on page 6. with lows in the 20s ••••. P^ge2 The Daily Campus, Monday, February 11,1985 Morning Comment News Digest Andy Rooney The issue - abortion Equality despite apartheid NEW HAVEN (AP)—Fourteen the very fact that the companies the decision - Please? of Connecticut's 26 companies are in South Africa lends support doing business in South Africa to apartheid If a writer puts his mind to it it's possible for him to make almost have signed a statement that Some point to the fact that everyone mad I may do that today. they'll provide minimum stan- they've signed the Sullivan Code As a person who often agrees with the card-carrying, pinko, Com- DEP eases on dards of corporate conduct to- a set of principles developed by mie, liberal, left-wing members of the Eastern establishment, I'm sur- ward that country's apartheid Rev. Leon H Sullivan, a black prised to find myself against abortion You won't find me out on the toxic storage system of racial segregation clergyman from Philadelphia street with a placard or throwing a bomb at a clinic but I don't The principles include integra- approve of abortion Others have not signed what is NORTH HAVEN (AP)—Only known as the Sullivan Code of tion of races in all eating res- All the people in favor of giving women the right to choose an abor- one Connecticut company— Employment Practices, but say t room and work facilities; equal tioin believe most of the thing I do. Generally speaking I like the peo- Upjohn Chemical of North Haven they uphold equal standards in and fair employment practices ple in favor of abortion better than I like the ones against it, but T m on —has been permitted to be the workplace for all employees; and improve the side of the people against it It's even my impression that the pro- exempt from the state's ban on ment of the quality of employees' choice people are more intelligent better educated and have higher In either case foes and some hazardous wastes in landfills a stockholders have recently lives outside of work in housing incomes than the anti-abortion people. Sometimes there's nothing spokesman for the state Depart- stepped up their criticism of transportation schooling and more embarrassing than to look around and see who agrees with ment of Environmental Protec- these businesses, asserting that health facilities. you tion said I wish a lot of the babies brought into the world by parents who Upjohn has been permitted to Budget debate begins today didn't want them had never been conceived but I cannot bring myself dump lead-contaminated, metal to believe that abortion is right under ordinary circumstances I'd hydroxide sludge onto its 90,000- HARTFORD (AP)-Gov.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • DECEMBER 08 Doing Business Globally Requires More Than Compliance with Legal Mandates
    ows When stepping into a foreign country, be sure to start on the right foot. DECEMBER 08 Doing business globally requires more than compliance with legal mandates. Knowledge of local customs is also critical, especially when making a first impression. A monthly best practices alert for multinationals confronting the As 2008 draws to a close (none too soon), and we all look forward to greeting the New challenges of the global workplace Year, we offer some tips on how to say hello in countries around the world. This Month’s With best wishes from the International Labor Group. Challenge When doing business abroad, Hugs and Business Gestures/ not knowing the local customs Country Handshake Eye Contact Other Kisses Cards Physical Space can lead to serious embarrassment. EUROPE UK A handshake Generally Customs Avoid Direct eye Pants actually Best Practice is the most no kissing similar to excessive hand contact is means appropriate or hugging. U.S. gestures and common and underwear, not Tip of the Month greeting. displays of acceptable, but trousers. emotion. don’t be too A little preparation can prevent intense. a lot of trouble. Get to know France A handshake In social Cards The U.S. sign Direct eye Always apologize the local customs before is the most settings, should be for ok means contact is if you do not embarking for an international appropriate friends do printed in zero in France. common and speak French business meeting. greeting and les bises English acceptable, and or if you need to farewell. (touching on one sometimes conduct business However, cheeks and side and intense.
    [Show full text]
  • How Body Language Can Help--Or Hurt--How You Lead
    Table Of Contents Title Page Copyright More praise for The Silent Language of Leaders Introduction Oh, the Things I've Seen! The Time Is Right Chapter Outline From Good to Outstanding Chapter 1: Leadership at a Glance Your Three Brains Wired for Body Language The Eye of the Beholder Personal Curb Appeal Five Mistakes People Make Reading Your Body Language When Your Body Doesn't Match Your Words The Body Language of a Great Leader Chapter Two: Negotiation Four Tips for Reading Body Language Are They with You or Against You? Dealing with the Disengaged Are They Bluffing? Body Language Guidelines for Negotiators Chapter 3: Leading Change This Is Your Brain on Change The Body-Mind Connection Announcing Change What Do People Want from You? The Power of Empathy Chapter 4: Collaboration The Universal Need for Collaboration Wired to Connect Six Body Language Tips for Inclusion The Importance of How You Say What You Say Using Space Dress for Success What Your Office Says About You Familiarity Breeds Collaboration Chapter 5: Communicating Virtually and Face-to- Face Technology, the Great Enabler Six Tips for a Conference Call Important Tips for Videoconferencing Technology Brings a New Range of Communication Options What's So Great About Face-to-Face? Chapter 6: He Leads, She Leads The Neuroscience of Gender Why Jane Doesn't Lead Thirteen Gender-Based Differences in Nonverbal Communication Leadership Styles of Men and Women The Body Language of Male and Female Leaders Body Language Tips for Male and Female Leaders Men Are from Mars, Women Are from
    [Show full text]
  • Bainbridge Island Sketches ~
    ~ BAINBRIDGE ISLAND SKETCHES ~ Cannery Row, by John Steinbeck, is a collection of stories, tied loosely together, about the people, businesses, and events that took place during the era of the Great Depression in the area known as Cannery Row, a fictitious name given to Ocean View Avenue in Monterey, California. Steinbeck lived during those years in nearby Pacific Grove. Almost all of the characters, places, and events were based in reality, a masterful blend of fact and fiction. As part of the Bainbridge Public Library’s October 2009, One Book, One Community events, Bainbridge Islanders were invited to craft their own stories – up to 2,000 words long - about life on Bainbridge Island, past or present. The resulting works were read at the San Carlos Restaurant on November 1, 2009, at which prizes were awarded to those that most closely captured the flavor of Cannery Row. The following stories and sketches, by Bainbridge Island writers, were contributed to the Cannery Row/Bainbridge Island Sketches project. Bainbridge Public Library •1270 Madison Avenue N., Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 206.842.0985 •www.BainbridgePublicLibrary.org Table of Contents Sandspit Afternoon, by Diane Walker - First Place: Steinbeckian Award . 3 What Comes To Pass, by Bob McAllister - Second Place: Steinbeckian Award . 7 The Dock, by Theo Fehsenfeld - Third Place: Steinbeckian Award . .10 Spring Comes to Waterfront Park, by Cameron Snow - Dora Flood “Prostitute with a Heart of Gold” Award . 14 Ghost Houses, by Larry Helm - Mack and the Boys Award . 17 Bicycle Commute with Ferry, by Hans Griesser - The New Bainbridge Award . .21 Talking Baseball, by Walt Ball .
    [Show full text]
  • Module-04-Greetings-Etiquette-And
    Event Planner Module 04 4. Module 04- Greetings etiquette and handshake protocol Table of Contents 4. Module 04- Greetings etiquette and handshake protocol ............................................................................ 1 4.1 Managing Greetings etiquette and handshake protocol ......................................................................... 2 4.2 Handshake, greetings, and kisses ............................................................................................................ 3 4.3 Personal space ......................................................................................................................................... 5 4.4 Hand kisses ............................................................................................................................................... 5 1 | P a g e 4.1 Managing Greetings etiquette and handshake protocol Working as an event manager, you will certainly deal with people from different countries, cultures, and backgrounds. This can be fun, but also can be a little complicated. The customs and rituals involved in greeting often differ from country to country, and unfamiliar customs may be confusing. The situation becomes even more complex when different greeting gestures are required between men and women, women and women, and men and men. Luckily, the ultimate pleasant gesture is used in every country. Although occasionally, in some cultures and under certain circumstances, it may have negative connotations, this ultimate gesture is seldom misunderstood
    [Show full text]
  • Gesture Theory Is Linguistics: on Modelling Multimodality As Prosody*
    Gesture Theory is Linguistics: On Modelling Multimodality as Prosody∗∗∗ Dafydd Gibbon Fakultät für Linguistik und Literaturwissenschaft, Universität Bielefeld, Postfach 100131, 33739 Bielefeld, Germany [email protected] Abstract. Prosody and gesture have, with few exceptions, not appealed to computational linguists, and there is even less awareness of the parallels between them, though in modelling sign languages of the hearing-impaired, the linguistic metaphor of gesture patterns as ‘phonology’ has been very fruitful. On the other hand, many disciplines from anthropological linguistics to robotics are currently occupied very productively with conversational gesture studies, but nevertheless the field is still highly fragmented. Starting from (computational) linguistic models as metaphors for the forms and functions of gestural signs, it can be shown that similarities between gesture and speech (specifically: prosody), go much further than metaphors, opening up avenues for integrating speech and gesture theory and developing a shared ontology for speech and gesture resource creation and retrieval. Keywords: gesture, prosody, speech technology, multimodality, resources. 1 Speech, gesture and technology Gestures are an essential part of communication – not only the gesticulatory body language of everyday face-toface communication and the signing of deaf communicators, but also in the production of speech and in the production of acts of writing, typing, manual morse code transmission, semaphoring and ‘talking drums’ and many other varieties of communication. In the broadest sense, music performance can also be seen as nonpropositional gestural communication, though with such a generalisation about gestural communication one rapidly becomes overwhelmed with the dimensionality of the concept. First, a note on gesture. Gestural communication, with few exceptions, remained the province of psychologists, sociologists, and of experts in the gestural sign languages of those with restricted hearing until relatively recently.
    [Show full text]
  • Essential Things to Know About Gestures and Body Language
    c01.qxp 7/16/07 9:21 AM Page 7 1 Essential Things to Know about Gestures and Body Language Sixty percent of our daily communication is nonverbal. —Edward T. Hall Are simple hand gestures and body movements important? Here are some answers: It’s inaugural day in the United States, 2005. Presi- dent George W. Bush is in the reviewing stand on Washington, D.C.’s Pennsylvania Avenue as the UniversityCOPYRIGHTED of Texas marching band MATERIAL passes by. He raises his hand to salute his alma mater with the time-honored “hook ’em horns” sign—fist raised upright, index finger and pinkie sticking up, the sign of the horns of a Texas longhorn steer, the mascot and symbol of the University of Texas. Bush’s picture appears on TV screens around the globe . and many people in countries around the world are immediately insulted! 7 c01.qxp 7/16/07 9:21 AM Page 8 8 ESSENTIAL DO’S AND TABOOS That very same gesture—fist upraised, index and little fingers extended upward—is considered rude in certain other countries. • In Italy, it means “Your wife is cheating on you!” “You are being cuckolded.” • In some parts of Africa, you are issuing a curse. • In Norway, the Internet newspaper Nettavisen expressed outrage that not only Bush, but his wife and two daughters, would issue such an insult. • Yet the gesture can also have positive meanings. In the Mediterranean Sea, fishing boats may have this symbol painted on their bows to ward off evil, and in Brazil, women often wear gold or silver lockets with this sign as a good luck amulet.
    [Show full text]
  • MCNAIR.Thesis.July 16.FINAL
    THE HISTORY OF KAKAWANGWA by Kristen McNair A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Fine Arts Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton, Florida August 2012 THE mSTORY OF KAKAWANGW A by Kristen. MeN air This thesis was prepared under the direction of the candidate's thesis advisor, Professor Andrew Furman, Department of English, and has been approved by the members of her supervisory committee. It was submitted to the faculty of the Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters and was accepted in partial fulfillment for the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts. AndrewThriAdVisor Furman, Ph.D. Ayse 'r:t{tBU~ Johnnie Stover, Ph.D~ Heather Coltman, D .M.A. Interim Dean, The Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts & Letters B!r7;ss":pr!---. Dean, Graduate College 11 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the professors who worked with me on this project: Dr. Andrew Furman, Ayse Papatya Bucak, and Dr. Johnnie Stover. Your feedback regarding my writing and my novel has been invaluable. Thank you for the encouragement and for requiring my very best. To mom, Tory, my siblings, and extended family and friends, you encouraged me to embrace my identity as a storyteller. Thanks to Robert Olen Butler, Melvin Sterne, Paul Shepherd, and Elizabeth Stuckey- French for teaching me how to write fiction in the first place. Thanks to my loving husband and daughter, for allowing me to ignore the world and write this novel.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia Poetry Review Publications
    Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Poetry Review Publications Spring 4-1-1995 Columbia Poetry Review Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cpr Part of the Poetry Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Poetry Review" (1995). Columbia Poetry Review. 8. https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cpr/8 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Poetry Review by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COLUMBIA POETRY REVIEW 5 S> Number 8 a 744 70 82069 7 $6.00 USA/$9.00 Canada COLUMBIA POETRY REVIEW Columbia College/Chicago Columbia Poetry Review is published in the spring of each year by the English Department of Columbia College, 600 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60605. Submissions are encouraged and should be sent to the above address from August 15 to January 15 . All submissions should be accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope. Subscriptions and sample copies are available at $6.00 an issue in the U.S.; $9.00 in Canada and elsewhere. Copyright© 1995 by Columbia College. Grateful acknowledgement is made to Dr. Philip Klukoff, Chair of the English Department; Bert Gall, Provost; and Dr. John Duff, President of Columbia College. Cover photograph: Messenger #12, Italy, 1989, by Ruth Thorne-Thompson. Used by permission of Ruth Thorne-Thompson.
    [Show full text]
  • Etruscan News 17
    Volume 17 Winter 2015 Uni and the Golden Gift Excavations in excavations are Etruscans at Oxford of Thefarie a sacred Etruscan conducted under and Roman well the auspices of Dr. Charlotte Potts The 50th Anniversary of the at Cetamura del the Soprintend- Sybille Haynes Lecturer in Etruscan Discovery of the Gold Tablets of Chianti have enza per i Beni and Italic Archaeology and Art Pyrgi brought forth Archeologici Woolley Fellow, Somerville College, by Daniele F. Maras some 14 bronze della Toscana Oxford and Rex E. Wallace vessels and hun- (Andrea Pessina, dreds of objects Soprintendente). The Etruscans seem to have well and As many of our readers know, Pyrgi that show ritual The shaft on the truly arrived at the University of Oxford is the site of the most famous Etruscan usage of the top zone of after 18 months of high-profile events. water source. The Holy Waters at Cetamura Cetamura (Zone results, obtained I) is perhaps over a four-year by Nancy De Grummond more properly period of excavation, were announced called a cistern, since it does not obtain at a press conference on July 4, 2014, at water from an aquifer, but rather accu- the Museo Nazionale Archeologico di mulates it through seepage from the Siena by team members Nancy de sandstone bedrock walls. But its great Grummond (director; Florida State depth suggests comparison with other University), Francesco Cini (president Etruscan wells. The bottom was found of Ichnos: Archeologia, Ambiente e at ca. 32.5 m below ground level, a Sperimentazione) and Nòra Marosi depth that was probably planned as 100 sanctuary.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Greeting Forms Among Uzbek and American People. PUB DATE [96] NOTE 37P
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 397 648 FL 023 950 AUTHOR Sattarov, Tojimat TITLE On the Greeting Forms among Uzbek and American People. PUB DATE [96] NOTE 37p. PUB TYPE Reports Evaluative/Feasibility (142) Viewpoints (Opinion/Position Papers, Essays, etc.)(120) EDRS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Age Differences; College Faculty; College Students; Cultural Context; Foreign Countries; Higher Education; *Intercultural Communication; *Interpersonal Communication; Language Patterns; Language Usage; Nonverbal Communication; Occupations; Sex Differences; Social Class; *Sociocultural Patterns; Teacher Student Relationship; Uncommonly Taug'at Languages; *Uzbek IDENTIFIERS Ameticans (United States); *Greetings; *Uzbeks ABSTRACT A descriptive and cross-cultural analysis of greeting forms, both verbal and nonverbal, used among Uzbek and American people is presented. Aspects discussed include: the general usage patterns of greeting forms; their frequency and distribution in particular social situations in relation to the speakers' profession, age, gender, and social position; social factors that influence choice of greeting form; social patterns of greeting forms; and common features and differences in greeting forms among undergraduate students and teachers in both Uzbek and American cultures. Data for the last analysis are drawn from observation and surveys at state universities in Uzbekistan and the United States. Situations observed included studnnts and teachers meeting at work around the university, in corridors and classrooms, passing on the street, at ceremonies and informal social gatherings, and in dormitories. It is concluded that in both cultures, greetings are expressed both verbally and nonverbally; Uzbek verbal forms are characterized by their relative simplicity; nonverbal greetings are more complex than verbal ones in both cultures, but have differing patterns; and American patterns are relatively more formal and restrained.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Booklet
    Sasha Matson Jazz Opera in Nine Innings Sasha Matson Jazz Opera in Nine Innings WWW.ALBANYRECORDS.COM TROY1553/54 ALBANY RECORDS U.S. 915 BROADWAY, ALBANY, NY 12207 TEL: 518.436.8814 FAX: 518.436.0643 ALBANY RECORDS U.K. BOX 137, KENDAL, CUMBRIA LA8 0XD TEL: 01539 824008 Julie Adams / Daniel Favela © 2015 ALBANY RECORDS MADE IN THE USA DDD WARNING: COPYRIGHT SUBSISTS IN ALL RECORDINGS ISSUED UNDER THIS LABEL. Carin Gilfry / Rod Gilfry Daniel Montenegro Track List CD 1 CD 2 Act I Act II 1 Chart 1 [2:18] 1 Chart 6 [2:82] 2 First Inning 2 Sixth Inning (Dutch/Angel/Marvin) [7:40] (Dutch/Marvin/Angel) [7:54] Jazz Opera 3 Chart 2 [1:14] 3 Chart 7 [1:37] in Nine Innings 4 Second Inning 4 Seventh Inning (Lilly/Jan/Angel/Marvin) [10:03] (Lilly/Jan/Marvin) [12:30] 5 Chart 3 [1:25] 5 Chart 8 [1:52] 6 Third Inning 6 Eighth Inning Music by Sasha Matson (Jan/Dutch/Angel/Marvin) [8:38] (All) [11:07] Libretto by Mark Miller & Sasha Matson 7 Chart 4 [1:25] 7 Chart 9 [1:23] 8 Fourth Inning 8 Ninth Inning (Lilly/JanAngel) [12:08] (All) [11:47] 9 Chart 5 [1:19] Julie Adams ......................... Lilly Young Gernot Bernroider, drums Total Time CD 2 = 50:12 10 Fifth Inning Daniel Favela ................. Marvin Wilder Russ Johnson, trumpets (Marvin/Jan) [7:41] Carin Gilfry ........................... Jan Green Rich Mollin, bass Rod Gilfry ................... Dutch Schulhaus Jason Rigby, saxophones Total Time CD 1 = 53:51 Daniel Montenegro ......... Angel Corazon Sean Wayland, piano, Hammond C3, Fender Rhodes Conducted by Sasha Matson Directed by Stephanie Vlahos Produced by John Atkinson Sasha Matson & Producer John Atkinson, The Librettist Systems Two, Mark Miller earned a history degree at Stanford and reported for Reuters Brooklyn, New York and CBS Radio.
    [Show full text]
  • The Middle Finger and the Law
    Digitus Impudicus: The Middle Finger and the Law Ira P. Robbins* The middle finger is one of the most common insulting gestures in the United States. The finger, which is used to convey a wide range of emotions, is visible on streets and highways, in schools, shopping malls, and sporting events, in courts and execution chambers, in advertisements and on magazine covers, and even on the hallowed floors of legislatures. Despite its ubiquity, however, a number of recent cases demonstrate that those who use the middle finger in public run the risk of being stopped, arrested, prosecuted, fined, and even incarcerated under disorderly conduct or breach-of-peace statutes and ordinances. This Article argues that, although most convictions are ultimately overturned on appeal, the pursuit of criminal sanctions for use of the middle finger infringes on First Amendment rights, violates fundamental principles of criminal justice, wastes valuable judicial resources, and defies good sense. Indeed, the U.S. Supreme Court has consistently held that speech may not be prohibited simply because some may find it offensive. Criminal law generally aims to protect persons, property, or the state from serious harm. But use of the middle finger simply does not raise these concerns in most situations, with schools and courts as the exceptions. * Barnard T. Welsh Scholar and Professor of Law and Justice, American University, Washington College of Law. J.D., Harvard University; A.B., University of Pennsylvania. The author is grateful to Anuja Athani, Sima Bhakta, Molly Bruder, Chen Dai, Douglas Fischer, Jessica Gold, Erica Harvey, Eugene Ho, Lonnie Klein, Margaret S.
    [Show full text]