DOCSLIB.ORG

'Professor of the Year9 Suing Over Tenure Denial

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
'Professor of the Year9 Suing Over Tenure Denial NFL DRAFT PREVIEW — SEE PACE 9 Volume 59 Number 51 Phone 284-4401 U^t JHtamt Hfurr tram* TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1983 'Professor Of The Year9 Suing Over Tenure Denial By HOWARD BURNS On October 9, 1981. DeFleur sent a letter to Brown advising that Lav­ Editor in Chief ender not be granted tenure. In lhat letter, there are several statements which Lavender feels to be misleading and untrue. He believes these sUte- In 1981 and 1983, the students voted him Professor of the Year In the ments were also critical in his tenure denial spring of 1982, the university chose not to grant him tenure. Now, one In the letter, DeFleur wrote, "He |Lavender| has been unwilling to year later, sociology professor Dr. Abraham Lavender is suing the univer­ take his share of the load in teaching such basic courses as Introductory sity. Sociology.' Others have had to shoulder his part of that burden " The popular academician is currently in the process of coordinating Lavender disputes DeFleur's claim by saying. "Up until Ihe time he legal action against the school to be filed later this year. IDeFleur| made that evaluation. I had carried the seebnd highest teaching Tenure, according to Dean Arthur Brown of the College of Arts and load in the department. Sciences, is a "lifetime commitment by the university" to a professor. "Of nine professors, only one had Uught more students than 1 had . The criteria used to recommend tenure are research that leads to pub­ I had taught "intro" ("Introductory Sociology"! more times than five of lication, teaching and community service. the other eight people (in the department). Lavender charges that a series of disagreements with Dr. Melvin De- "I prefer to teach graduate courses, but haven't uught them because Fleur, chairman of the Department of Sociology, contributed to the univer­ of the demand for my undergraduate courses," Lavender said. sity's decision to not make Lavender a tenured professor. When a tenure decision is made, the dean of the college is provided Lavender attributes many of the early disagreements to the process in with three outside evaluations — one chosen by the department, one by which DeFleur was hired to be chairman. "I voted against him," said Lav­ the professor being evaluated and one by the chairman of the department ender. "I assume he (DeFleur] probably knows that, even though he'd Lavender received evaluations from Harold S. Himmeifarb. associate probably say he doesn't. professor and president of the Association for the Sociological Study of "On the original list of candidates. Dr. DeFleur wasn't even in the top Jewry at Rutgers University; Chaim I. Waxman, an associate professor at group. On the final list, he was seventh. After the top three people on the Ohio State University; and William V. D'Antonio, an associate professor at list had been in for interviews, and either they had turned us down or we the University of Connecticut. turned them down, then, all of a sudden, we skipped the next three people Himmeifarb and Waxman both recommended that on the basis of his on the list — two of them were women." publications. Lavender be considered for tenure. D'Antonio was noncom­ Lavender says he felt that the hiring was not done properly, and mittal. claims sexual bias on the part of some of his colleagues was a main factor Of the three evaluations, DeFleur quoted only D'Antonio in his letter for the two women not being hired for the position. to Brown. D'Antonio was DeFleur's choice to evaluate Lavender's record. "There were some hard feelings over that IDeFleur's hiring]; never­ Lavender feels that certain passages from the D'Antonio letter which were theless, when Dr. DeFleur came, I supported him, said Lavender. quoted by DeFleur in the letter were misleading and Uken out of context. The conflicts, according to Lavender, began to escalate when DeFleur In addition. Lavender also feels that comments made by DeFleur re­ "challenged" the three courses he was teaching at the time — a course in garding his teaching record were also misleading. human sexuality, a course on social values called "Transformational Soci­ Commenting on the fact that Lavender gave "nearly 60 percent A's ology," and a course which dealt with the Jewish community. and B's" in the human sexuality class in the spring of 1981. DeFleur wrote: Regarding the course on the Jewish community. Lavender claims that "I felt that such practices contributed to the older 'Sunun U' image of the Miami Hurricane/JEFF GOTTUEB •0eF'eur toW him that because Jews only made up about three percent oUniversitf y of Miami." Lavender makes a noint to his "Sociolojrv of Human the P°Pulation> they aidn,t deserve two courses in the sociology depart- Lavender says DeFleur's sutement is inaccurate, claiming that the Sexuality manes a point io nis sociology oi nil man ment He ^^ that DeFleur later softened on that position and allowed him Please turn to page 3/ LAVENDER Students to continue teaching the class. College Council I rejects CAAS major By LOURDES FERNANDEZ that have been approved so far." Hurricane Newt Editor He said they now have a base budget of $3,865, not including sal­ Tha College Coundl has turned aries, and that he was not asking down a proposal to esublish a for any more money. major In Caribbean, African and According to Dathorne, these Afro-American Studies (CAAS). kinds of programs are being done At present, a minor in CAAS is throughout the country. being offered. Instead of having a major, a com­ "We are concerned with dealing mittee of the council recommended with the international nature of ex­ the following: perience," he said. "I see it as the • That the college make an effort undergraduate component to inter­ to hire professors with research in­ national studies. terests in the black experience. "What we are doing is not • That CAAS 201 (Africanisms in unique; it's just unique to this the Americas) be required of all school. It would place us In the CAAS minors. mainstream of academia." The minor in CAAS consists of 15 He added that such a program credits, including CAAS 201, passed was "not being developed for black with a grade of C or higher. students or people in the Caribbean. 'We are concerned with dealing with the international nature of experience. I see it as the undergraduate component to international studies.' Oscar Dathorne, CAAS director The proposed major would be in­ Dathorne said that the program terdisciplinary, meaning that stu­ would be no different from the denU could specialize in either Car­ Latin American Studies Program ibbean, African, or Afro-American and would have the "same thrust, studies. StudenU could, if they purpose and direction." wished, choose a combination of the A major in CAAS had been The magic is here three. backed by USBG, which had passed StudenU would have had to com­ a bill recommending such a pro­ Students leaf through the 1982-83 IBIS Yearbook last week during its distribution on the rock. Yearbooks are plete 24 credits beyond the fresh­ gram. still available in the IBIS office. Student Union room S229. man requirements with a grade of C Suted the bill: "The curriculum or better. Some courses would would include new major and minor serve a dual purpose and would be course requirements for the CAAS applied towards the fulfillment of department, following the guide­ requirements in humanities and so­ lines of the College of Arts and Sci­ Communications ceremony cial sciences, as well as the major. ences. The courses have already Professor Oscar R. Dathorne, been originated from the College of who is currently director of the Arts and Sciences; however, the CAAS program, spoke before the CAAS department will incorporate honors its top students council last week. them into a single major/minor." Said Dathorne: "I'm not asking The College Council is headed by for anything that will demand an Dean Arthur Brown of the College By LOURDES FERNANDEZ enormous amount of funding. All of Arts and Sciences. He was not Hurricane News Editor we have done is utilize the courses available for comment. The Department of Communication held its 34th annual awards cere­ mony Sunday night at the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences (RSMAS). Each sequence within the department and various communication or­ Inside ganizations presented awards to both studenU and advisors. Dr. David Gordon, chairman of the department, spoke of the growth 'National College News' of the communications department, which is soon to become a School. The latest news from College Pr<s» Service, including a re­ "This symbolizes a lot of what is going on," said Gordon. port on bow college administrators' salaries aren't going up as "To the graduating seniors who are Uking a step into the cold, cruel much as they used to /PAGE 3 world," he said. "We don't want to lose track of you." He added that the student organizations within the department were •Here and Now' a group of "extremely active students. They round out a lot of things we Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer report from Waahington on as faculty try to provide in and out of the classroom." what Reagan Ls doing about the 'gender gap' /PAGE 4 Dean Arthur Brown of the College of Arts and Sciences also spoke of the strong recommendation given to the Board of Trustees this past week­ TV season in review end at one of their meetings. A report on the best and worst program* network TV had to "The trustees now know what we are up to," said Brown."We don't offer tins season /PAGE 6 anticipate any difficulties." He said that the number of majors is the highest in the college — a Stetson loses two to Miami "testimony to the faculty we have brought in and the studenls who have A recap erf the baseball games played this weekend, in which gone out and carried the banner." the Horricanai added two to their 'won' column /PAGE » Two broadcasting journalism scholarships were awarded.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 5-Stepcoordination Challenge Pat Travers’ Sandy Gennaro Lessons Learned Mike Johnston Redefining “Drum Hero”
    A WILD ZEBRA BLACK FADE DRUMKIT FROM $ WIN DIXON VALUED OVER 9,250 • HAIM • WARPAINT • MIKE BORDIN THE WORLD’S #1 DRUM MAGAZINE APRIL 2014 DARKEST HOUR’S TRAVIS ORBIN BONUS! MIKE’S LOVES A GOOD CHALLENGE 5-STEPCOORDINATION CHALLENGE PAT TRAVERS’ SANDY GENNARO LESSONS LEARNED MIKE JOHNSTON REDEFINING “DRUM HERO” MODERNDRUMMER.com + SABIAN CYMBAL VOTE WINNERS REVIEWED + VISTA CHINO’S BRANT BJORK TELLS IT LIKE IT IS + OLSSON AND MAHON GEAR UP FOR ELTON JOHN + BLUE NOTE MASTER MICKEY ROKER STYLE AND ANALYSIS NICKAUGUSTO TRIVIUM LEGENDARYIT ONLYSTARTS BEGINS TO HERE.DESCRIBE THEM. “The excitement of getting my first kit was like no other, a Wine Red 5 piece Pearl Export. I couldn’t stop playing it. Export was the beginning of what made me the drummer I am today. I may play Reference Series now but for me, it all started with Export.” - Nick Augusto Join the Export family at pearldrum.com. ® CONTENTS Cover and contents photos by Elle Jaye Volume 38 • Number 4 EDUCATION 60 ROCK ’N’ JAZZ CLINIC Practical Independence Challenge A 5-Step Workout for Building Coordination Over a Pulse by Mike Johnston 66 AROUND THE WORLD Implied Brazilian Rhythms on Drumset Part 3: Cô co by Uka Gameiro 68 STRICTLY TECHNIQUE Rhythm and Timing Part 2: Two-Note 16th Groupings by Bill Bachman 72 JAZZ DRUMMER’S WORKSHOP Mickey Roker Style and Analysis by Steve Fidyk EQUIPMENT On the Cover 20 PRODUCT CLOSE˜UP • DW Collector’s Series Cherry Drumset • Sabian 2014 Cymbal Vote Winners • Rich Sticks Stock Series Drumsticks • TnR Products Booty Shakers and 50 MIKE JOHNSTON Little Booty Shakers by Miguel Monroy • Magnus Opus FiBro-Tone Snare Drums Back in the day—you know, like ve years ago—you 26 ELECTRONIC REVIEW had to be doing world tours or making platinum records Lewitt Audio DTP Beat Kit Pro 7 Drum to in uence as many drummers as this month’s cover Microphone Pack and LCT 240 Condensers star does with his groundbreaking educational website.
    [Show full text]
  • Since the Idea of Doing a Lynyrd Skynyrd Tribute Was Conceived By
    For over three decades, Whiskey River’s musicians have thrilled audiences all over the West Coast as America's number one tribute to the legendary southern-rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd. Re-creating the image and the music of the southern rock band that took the world by storm in the "70's. Whiskey River not only plays Lynyrd Skynyrd, they personify the group onstage bringing the audience back in time thirty years as they blaze through classics like Sweet Home Alabama, Gimme Three Steps, The Breeze and their phenomenal note-for-note version of Lynyrd Skynyrd’s "Live" guitar opus Freebird. One of the most amazing aspects of Whiskey River’s tribute to Lynyrd Skynyrd is that their fan base literally runs from seven to seventy years old! Whiskey River has performed countless fairs, festivals, casinos and clubs throughout the region including Spokane Interstate Fair, Chehalis Music in the Parks, Darrington Classic Rock Festival, the White River Amphitheater, Key Arena @ Seattle Center, Bite of Seattle, the Emerald Queen, Tulalip, 7 Cedars, Red Wind and Skagit Casinos, the Jackson Prairie Speedway, the Sturgis Black Hills Rally in Sturgis, SD, and many many more. The band has also shared billing with numerous National Artists including Molly Hatchet, Delbert McClinton, Little Feat, Pat Travers, Foghat, Mountain, Grand Funk Railroad, Black Oak Arkansas, Quiet Riot, Dr. John, Savoy Brown, Seattle's own Randy Hansen, Elvin Bishop, Commander Cody, Paul Rodgers, Head East, Janis Joplin's band Big Brother and the Holding Company, Blue Oyster Cult, The Southern Rock All Stars, Iron Butterfly, Steppin Wolf and many others.
    [Show full text]
  • September 1984
    MODERN DRUMMER VOL.8, NO. 9 Cover Photo by Rick Malkin CONTENTS FEATURES ART BLAKEY After paying his dues with such greats as Fletcher Henderson, Dizzy Gillepsie and Thelonious Monk, Art Blakey went on to lead the legendary Jazz Messengers. Here, he traces his career from its inception in Pittsburgh clubs to the present, and discusses the inspiration and training he received from Chick Webb and Sid Catlett. by Chip Stern 8 CARMINE APPICE To remain at the hub of the music industry for nearly 20 years takes talent, perseverance, and versatility. In addition to drumming for such major acts as Vanilla Fudge, Rod Stewart, Ted Nugent and Ozzy Osbourne, Carmine Appice has been active as a clinician, educator and songwriter. He openly discusses his career and offers candid insights about the industry. by Robert Santelli 14 ARTHUR PRESS Drawing from his experiences as percussionist and assistant timpanist with the Boston Symphony, Arthur Press shares his thoughts about interpreting orchestral parts, adjusting to different conductors, and maintaining professionalism. He also gives advice about concert snare drums, and discusses his MMO recording, Classical Percussion. by Rick Mattingly 18 INSIDE YAMAHA 22 by Charles M. Bernstein and William F. Miller JONATHAN MOFFETT Have Drums—Will Travel 26 by Robyn Flans COLUMNS THE JOBBING DRUMMER EDUCATION JUST DRUMS 114 Avoiding Overplaying 88 PROFILES CONCEPTS by Tim Price Drumming And Prejudice JAZZ DRUMMERS WORKSHOP PORTRAITS by Roy Burns 30 Jazz Patterns In 5/4 Bobby Daniels 94 by Robyn Flans 34 THE MUSICAL
    [Show full text]
  • {Qudta 16 `Jamboree' Tees 11 RUSH There's No Business Like
    48 bienE Billboard SPECIAL SURVEY For Week Ending 3/19/78 15 Hours Of Rock Sounds Delight Massive Audience Bands To Play Top Boxoffice LOS ANGELES -A wide variety pend On- and, as the encore, "Evil Benefit Show of rock sounds constituted the musi- Ways." PHILADELPHIA -Woody Her- ,Copyright 1978, Billboard Publications, Inc. No part of this pubi cation may be reproduced cal fare at Cal Jam II held in nearby man, Thad Jones & Mel Lewis stored in a retrieval system. or transmitted, in any form or by any means. electronic. mechanical The group performed only six are photocopying. recording, Ontario, Calif., March 18. or otherwise, without the prior written pe-mission of the publisher songs, spotlighting its instrumental- contributiing their services for a big Bob Welch's early morning set in- ists on colorful jams on most of the band bash Wednesday (29) at a ben- -efit for the family of tenor saxo- Total Ticket cluded both of his big Capitol hits, numbers. ARTIST- Promoter, Facility, Dates phonist Gregory Herbert, who was Á Ticket Price Gross the mellow, serene "Sentimental Heart offered ''DENOTES SELLOUT PERFORMANCE Sales Scale Receipts one of the most found dead under clouded circum- Lady" and the catchy, uptempo thoroughly diversified perform- stances in Amsterdam, Holland, on Stadiums "Ebony Eyes." Welch was backed ances, mixing soft ballads like & Festivals (More Than 20,000) by a five -man band in addition to Jan. 31. "Dreamboat Annie" and "Love 1 CALIFORNIA JAM II -Sandy Feldmen & Lenny Stevie Nicks on tambourine A localite, he had been touring 290,000 $12.50- $17.00 $2,500,000* and Alive" with energetic rockers like Stogell /Wolf & Rissmiller Concerts, Motor Mick Fleetwood with Blood, Sweat & Tears.
    [Show full text]
  • Brevard Live March 2019
    Brevard Live March 2019 - 1 2 - Brevard Live March 2019 Brevard Live March 2019 - 3 4 - Brevard Live March 2019 Brevard Live March 2019 - 5 6 - Brevard Live March 2019 Contents March 2019 FEATURES GRANT SEAFOOD FESTIVAL Free admission, free parking, over 125 Columns crafters exhibiting, live entertainment, SOJA along with a menu of succulent seafood Charles Van Riper Crowds at the Seafood and Music Festi- makes this a weekend no one wants to 22 Political Satire val in Viera will have the opportunity to miss. This is Grant’s 53rd festival, and PRO or POS? see one of the liveliest, joyful bands go- it is the biggest fish fry in the south-east. ing right now: Grammy-nominated reg- Page 17 Calendars gae group SOJA (Soldiers Of Jah Army) 25 Live Entertainment, will perform their roots rock reggae. Concerts, Festivals Page 10 SHRIMP FEST & CRAFT BREWS The 4th annual Shrimp Fest features Flat Earthers OUTLAWS & RENEGADES TOUR three days of shrimp, craft beer, live music, kids events and lots of vendors. 32 by Matt Bretz Country Music icons Travis Tritt and The Human Satire Charlie Daniels Band will headline the Restaurants along with a number of Seafood & Music Festival along with the food trucks will compete for the brag- CD Review highly popular The Cadillac Three. The ging rights to the winning recipe and the by Rob Pedrick three country music star bands are on the coveted “Golden Shrimp Award”. 34 blockbuster Outlaws & Renegades Tour. Page 17 Rock Your Health Page 12 by Richard Hendry SPACE COAST BIKE WEEK 40 DAVID PASTORIUS It’s a big month for SC Harley David- The Dope Doctor He’s been a legend in our area for de- son: the annual Bike Week will last from Luis A.
    [Show full text]
  • Brevard Live November 2016
    Brevard Live November 2016 - 1 2 - Brevard Live November 2016 Brevard Live November 2016 - 3 4 - Brevard Live November 2016 Brevard Live November 2016 - 5 6 - Brevard Live November 2016 Contents November 2016 FEATURES RODNEY O’QUINN ARTWORKS Columns Born and raised in Melbourne and Class ArtWorks of Eau Gallie features 80 art- of ’84 Eau Gallie High School graduate, Charles Van Riper ists who will display and sell original Rodney O’Quinn is the hardest working 22 Political Satire works of art. And they will also be creat- local musician. Now on the road with Alternatives ing new works of art in their booths and classic rock legends Foghat, you’ll fi- demonstrating their techniques. nally be able to see Rodney play in Mel- Calendars Page 11 bourne. 25 Live Entertainment, Page 16 Concerts, Festivals SPACE COAST STATE FAIR This fall, the 30th Space Coast State Fair Local Download is open for unlimited rides and family TRUMP by Andy Harrington fun until November 13th at the stadium Matt Bretz went to see Bernie in Kissim- 33 Local Music Scene in Viera. As always, the fair offers many mee, spent time outside the DNC, and free shows included in the price of a gen- last month he visited the Trump rally at eral admission. the Melbourne International Airport. Behind The Scene MIFF 2016 Page 11 Page 20 34 Flori-duh! ROGER EARL MIFF 2016 by Charles Knight In the 45 years since their inception Scheduled for early October and in its 36 Foghat has gone through numerous line- 18th year the annual festival was de- The Dope Doctor up changes with their one constant mem- layed by hurricane Mathew, and despite Luis A.
    [Show full text]
  • R.I.P. B.B. King 1925-2015
    June 2015 www.torontobluessociety.com Published by the TORONTO BLUES SOCIETY since 1985 [email protected] Vol 31, No 6 PHOTO COURTESY SHOWTIME MUSIC ARCHIVES (TORONTO) SHOWTIME MUSIC COURTESY PHOTO R.I.P. B.B. King 1925-2015 CANADIAN PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT #40011871 BB Remembered John’s Blues Picks Talent Search Finals Loose Blues News Selena Evangeline Event Listings 2 MapleBlues June 2015 www.torontobluessociety.com MARK YOUR CALENDAR PHOTO COURTESY SHOWTIME MUSIC ARCHIVES (TORONTO) SHOWTIME MUSIC COURTESY PHOTO Dave "Daddy Cool" Booth will be making his first DJ appearance in many years at the TBS 30th bash at the Palais Royale on July 16 spinning some of his favourite blues tracks for the dinner crowd and Jack de Keyzer will be playing Sundown Solo Sets for both early ticket and concert ticket holders. Saturday, June 20 (afternoon), Dan Aykroyd Wine Tasting, Summerhill LCBO (10 Scrivener Square, just outside the Summerhill subway) Performance by David Owen Barbara Klunder has provided the new imagery for the 29th Women's Blues Revue to be held November 28 at Saturday, June 20 Massey Hall and Charter Member tickets go on sale Tuesday, June 9th at 10am! (preferred seating and 20% off). 2-5pm TBS Talent To retrieve the required promo code, please contact the TBS office. If you're not a member yet, join now to take Search Finals, Distillery advantage of these substantial savings. District (part of the TD Toronto Jazz Festival) Michael Sloski and musical director Lance Saturday, November 28, Massey Hall, th Johanna Pavia & Anderson. Sundown Solo sets by Jack Women's Blues Revue.
    [Show full text]
  • Airwaves (1980-06)
    AIRW\VES · A Service of Continuing Education and Extension - lm University of Minnesota, DL:Jluth VO~. 1, NUMBER 8 JUNE 1980 A CONVERSATION WITH SONNY ROLLINS SEE PAGE 6 Give a. Gift of Music Give a gift membership in WDTH to someone you love. They will receive "Airwaves" free of charge for a year, as well as the satisfaction of supporting a worthwhile cause. Your donation is TAX DEDUCTIBLE. I'd like to buy a gift membership for: Name ______________________ Street ------'--------------------- City _________ State _______ Zip ____ Enclosed is my membership check for: $20 regular $30 family $10 fixed income & students $50 sustaining $100 Century Club Other___ _ Mail to: WDTH, 130 H, UMD, Duluth, Minnesota 55812 2 \.... I SUPPORT PUBLIC the Listener RADIO Reoort Airwaves is a monthly publication of WDTH-FM, the public radio station at the University of Minne- MARATHON! to be sure that we weren't going coming months, and it could set the sota. Duluth. A yearly membership anywhere. stage for a renovation of our space in the in WDTH costs just $20. Member- Two hundred sixty-three new members future. ship entitles you to receive "Air- and 90 members ofWDTH from the fall It's impossible to stay disappointed waves" mailed directly to your marathon pledged $6,500 to WDTH with someone like that in your corner, SENIORS PROJECT home. during our pledge weekend May 16, 17, and with 900 people like that, I can't be and 18. While we fell short of our goal, anything but ecstatic. We were stunned to receive news that Write or call us at University of the total for the year still works out to an our seniors project would not be funded Minnesota, Duluth, 130 Humani- impressive $21,500 from 900 pledgers.
    [Show full text]
  • Temecula Theater Your Experiences, Your Memories
    TEMECULA THEATER YOUR EXPERIENCES, YOUR MEMORIES 2019 - 2020 SEASON #ExperienceTemeculaTheater Reasons we all #LOVETemecula! The City of Temecula celebrates 30 years of incorporation on Sunday, SUBSCRIBE & SAVE December 1, 2019. Temecula’s commitment to providing world-class, affordable, and accessible cultural experiences is evidenced by 2019-2020 Season Package Pricing offers music, dance, and Temecula Theater’s 15th Season offering music, dance, and theater theater lovers the opportunity to experience extraordinary lovers extraordinary experiences at memorable live performances, so evenings at your favorite series performances at a significant close to home. savings. Buy Series Packages and receive the deepest discount or Create Your Own Series by selecting five or more shows to Love builds communities and we are grateful for all the love and get the Pick 5 rates. As a Season Subscriber, you will be set for support from our talented artists, generous volunteers, dedicated the Season without worrying about sold-out performances or staff, and loyal patrons. Temecula’s Theater is dedicated to waiting in line to purchase tickets. encouraging, inspiring, and developing the next generation of performers, producers, presenters, and patrons. BENEFITS The Old Town Temecula Community Theater has entertained • Best Value over 700,000 visitors since opening in 2005. Temecula Presents • Preferred Seating continues the tradition by curating various genres for all ages on • Advance Purchase multiple stages, reflecting the diversity of our growing community by • Prior Notices showcasing legendary heroes and rising stars. • Free Ticket Delivery Temecula’s Theater Foundation, Resident Companies, and community performance partners show love by providing traditional and GROUP SALES contemporary experiences through musical theater, chorus, dance, speakers, and all our @ The Merc Series’.
    [Show full text]
  • MICHIGAN MONTHLY ______November, 2017 Diane Klakulak, Editor & Publisher ______
    MICHIGAN MONTHLY ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ November, 2017 Diane Klakulak, Editor & Publisher __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ DETROIT LIONS – on Fox unless otherwise noted DETROIT RED WINGS – LITTLE CAESARS ARENA – on FSD unless otherwise stated Oct. 29 vs. Pittsburgh Steelers; 8:30 pm; NBC Nov. 6 at Green Bay Packers; 8:30 pm; ESPN Oct. 31 vs. Arizona Coyotes; 7:30 pm Nov. 12 vs. Cleveland Browns; 1 pm; CBS Nov. 2 at Ottawa Senators; 7:30 pm Nov. 19 at Chicago Bears; 1 pm Nov. 5 at Edmonton Oilers; 4 pm Nov. 23 vs. Minnesota Vikings; 12:30 pm Nov. 6 at Vancouver Canucks; 10 pm Dec. 3 at Baltimore Ravens; 1 pm Nov. 9 at Calgary Flames; 9 pm Dec. 10 at Tampa Bay Buccaneers; 1 pm Nov. 11 vs. Columbus Blue Jackets; 7 pm Dec. 16 vs. Chicago Bears; 4:30 pm; NFL Nov. 15 vs. Calgary Flames; 7:30 pm; FSD+ Dec. 24 at Cincinnati Bengals; 1 pm Nov. 17 vs. Buffalo Sabres; 7:30 pm; FSD+ Dec. 31 vs. Green Bay Packers; 1 pm Nov. 19 vs. Colorado Avalanche; 6 pm Nov. 22 vs. Edmonton Oilers; 7 pm UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN WOLVERINES – 866- Nov. 24 at N.Y. Rangers; 7 pm 296-MTIX, MGOBLUE.com/Tickets Nov. 25 vs. New Jersey Devils; 7 pm Nov. 28 vs. Los Angeles Kings; 7:30 pm Nov. 4 vs. Minnesota Nov. 30 vs. Montreal Canadiens; 7:30 pm Nov. 11 at Maryland Dec. 2 at Montreal Canadiens; 7 pm; FSD, CBC Nov. 18 at Wisconsin Dec. 5 vs. Winnipeg Jets; 7:30 pm Nov. 25 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hilltop 12-2-1983
    Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University The iH lltop: 1980-90 The iH lltop Digital Archive 12-2-1983 The iH lltop 12-2-1983 Hilltop Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_198090 Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 12-2-1983" (1983). The Hilltop: 1980-90. 87. http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_198090/87 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1980-90 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • I I Inside Ed Hill named new • The Hilltop gets assistant sports ' Today's Hilltop • reviewed information director -Page 12 -Pap IO ' • • • ' • 59th • The Nlllion'1 Larpot Birk Co!!qUte Newilj#'per Howud Unl•Ollity, W••ington, D.C. • ' FRIDAY, DlllMBER 2, 1983 • VOl.llME 66 NUMBER 12 • ' Externs help ease pain o exam strain• By DA YID HANCOCK to gel it," Christian said. Unlike the National Medical Boards Part I ment," Alim said. The infirmaries llilltop Staffwriter the Health Service, where the stu­ are selected. The externs are allow­ are not just for students who live in dent has to make an appointment to ed to distribute to students, if need­ the dorms, they are open to· all Final exams will be starting soon, see a physician, a student can go to ed , prescribed and non-prescribed students who ·have a medical pro­ and many Howard students will the .infirmary and have his needs drugs, free of charge.
    [Show full text]
  • ELVIN JONES NEA Jazz Master (2003)
    Funding for the Smithsonian Jazz Oral History Program NEA Jazz Master interview was provided by the National Endowment for the Arts. ELVIN JONES NEA Jazz Master (2003) Interviewee: Elvin Jones (September 9, 1927 - May 18, 2004) Interviewer: Anthony Brown with recording engineer Ken Kimery Date: June 10-11, 2003 Repository: Archives Center, National Museum of American History Description: Transcript, 113 pp. Anthony Brown: “Today is June 10th, 2003 and we are sitting in the home of Elvin and Keiko Jones at 415 Central Park West in New York City. I’m sitting with Elvin Jones and his lovely, hospitable wife Keiko Jones. This interview is with Elvin Jones the incomparable jazz drummer, composer, bandleader, and humanitarian extraordinaire. And the proceedings are being recorded by Ken Kimery, my name is Anthony Brown. Present in the room are Keiko Jones and Elvin Jones. Elvin, if we can begin by you stating your full name and when you were born. Elvin Jones: My name is Elvin Ray Jones. I was born in Pontiac, Michigan in 1927; as one half of a twin, I was a twin! (chuckles). And my twin brother, we both had whooping cough, and he didn’t survive longer than 6 months. You know, I can remember the funeral and everything. Cause I used to tell my mother, I’d say “That little casket was right there!” and I’d point it out to her and she’d say, “That’s right.” (chuckles). Anthony Brown: Wow, so you say in about 6 months—he passed at about 6 months old? Elvin Jones: Right Anthony Brown: And what was the date of that birth? For additional information contact the Archives Center at 202.633.3270 or [email protected] Page | 1 Elvin Jones: September 9th 1927.
    [Show full text]