DOCSLIB.ORG

The Parthenon, August 9, 1990

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Parthenon, August 9, 1990 Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar The Parthenon University Archives Summer 8-9-1990 The Parthenon, August 9, 1990 Marshall University Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, August 9, 1990" (1990). The Parthenon. 2817. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/2817 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. · Ma r s ha I I •University Thursday . August 9, 1990 Cloudy, chance of rain, PARTHENON highs in upper 70s ·I.___ vo_l_. 90_, N_o_._1_1 s_ ___, Bush deploys U.S. forces to Middle East By The Associated Press and the restoration of the Kuwaiti govern­ tary leadership was settling in for what ment to power. could be a lengthy operation. \ U.S. forces at a glance President Bush announcedWednesday The president conceded that the Saudi "This whole thing isn't easy. You don't that U.S. troops were taking up "defensive defense mission "may take time and be deploy forces and they suddenly show up in The Pentagon reports the follow­ positions" in oil-rich Saudi Arabia to guard costly" and said he would consider tapping another part of the world. There are a hell Ing U.S. Navy forces have been de­ against a possible attack by Iraq. the nation's stra~c petroleum reserves of a lot of logistical problems that go into ployed to the · Mediterranean and "They will not initiate hostilities but they to assure a ready supply ofoil . He called on moving people around the world,' particu­ Mlddle East regions: will defend themselves," he said. · oil companies not to engage in unneces­ larly in the extreme conditions ofthe Middle •Persian Gulf: Nine ships, Including sary price hikes to take advantage of the East," he said. the-. command ship LaSalle, two See related stories, Page 5 international uncertainty and urged that The President provided no estimate of cruisers, a destroyer and -five frig­ other oil producing nations boost produc­ the number of troops involved in the Saudi ates. At least 5,000 ground troops were in­ _tion . deploymen - deliberately so, according to •Mediterranean: 11 combat ships volved. along with 140 sophisticated fight­ Bush described the make-shift Saudi Pentagon sources who said Bush did not and six auxiliary ships. ers and bombers, according to government defense force as a "multi-national" one, but want to tip off Iraq. •Red Sea: The aircraft carrier Eisen­ sources who spoke on the condition of ano­ he did not identify the participants and U.S. sources have said Egypt and Mo­ hower has completed transit of the nymity. Cruise missiles programmed to hit there was considerable confusion about its rocco would participate in the multi-na­ Suez Canal, and w.111 be accompa­ specific Iraqi sites were said to be aboard a makeup. Egypt and Morocco denied they tional force, but only Britian announced it nied by five ship en route to the battleship that set out on a week's journey were involved. · would take part. • Arabian Sea. _· to the Middle East. The reaction from Iraq was defiant. State The U.S.S. Wisconsin departed Tuesday :•Atlantic: ·10 ships of the aircraft · In a televised address, Bush sharply television declared that "historyhas proved night on a week-long voyage to the Mediter­ carrier Saratoga ba.ttle group. condemned Iraqi aggression in invading that Kuwait is a part oflraq." ranean Sea, armed with 32 Tomohawk . •h)dlanJ)cean: Aircraft carrier Inda­ Kuwait last week. He. demanded "immedi­ One Pentagon official, who spoke on con­ • .per:,dericeand.sbtshlps. ate, unconditional andcomplete"withdrawl dition of anonymity, said the nation's mili- See FORCES, Page 6 'Complete presid~nti needed to oversee Marshall's affairs By Vaughn Rhudy we're looking for," Ruffin said. Senior Correspondent-------- He added that Marshall's next president will have to be someone wbo is a good When Marshall University's presidential educator and politically astute. Because search committee meets Aug. 30, it is ex- thecommitteeiamadeupofrepreaentative pected to decide what type of president it from different constituencies - . faculty, wants for the university. staff, students, community members, rep- Some committee members believe that resentatives of the Board of Trustees, etc. the next president likely will have qualities -each member will have certain qualities like those ofoutgoing president Dr. Dale F. in his own mind, according to Ruffin. Nitzschke. "As a board member one of the things I'll "We're looking for a complete president consider istheperson's abilitytocommuni­ .for Marshall University," said C.T. Mitch- cate with the Legislature," he said. "The ell, director of University Relations and a president has to be the spokesperson for member of the committee. "We need some- the community as well as the university. body who has the ability to do the external We feel that person has to be someone like job. We have to have someone to be able to Dale Nitzschke." relate Marshall to people out there." David Todd, another search committee Mttchell said the next president also will member by virtue of being on the Julie Stacey, Gannett News Service. have to be able to oversee the internal university's Institution.al Board of Advi­ operationofan institution that has a yearly sors, said the committee isn't trying to budget of approximately $77 million. •duplicate" Nitzschke. "We're going to be looking for someone "It's not useful to duplicate the person Companies looking at university who can handle both phases of a the job in who's being replaced." · T~d -said. "The anoutstandingmanner:Mitchell said. "To question is: What qualities are we looking some extent, someone like Dale Nitzschke, for in the next president of Marshall Uni­ as site of computer.training school particularly in dealing with the external versity? Once those qualities are identi­ constituency ." fied, it might be that Dale Nitzschke had By Dan Adkins and university, Dr. William Deel, director A subcommittee·currently is preparing a most ifnot all ofthose qualities, but it won't EditOf"-------------- of campus technology, said. working draft of the vacancy notice that be an effort - at least for me ...,... to find "(Thecompany)wouldbeusingtheequip- will be advertised nationwide. The full another Dale Nitzschke." In the midst of negotiations· with com- ment'at most four to nine weeks a year and committee will review that draft and final- Todd would not identify specific qualities puter manufacturers comridering Marshall the rest of the time (the university) would ize wording of the notice at its Aug. 30 he thinks the next president of Marshall as a training school site, President Dale F. be allowed to work with it," Deel said. meeting, according to Mitchell. should have because he wants to organize Nitzschke said he anticipates a positive Negotiations with the company appar- Nathaniel Ruffin, a member ofMarshall's his thoughts on the matter for the next response within three to four weeks from entlyhavebeengoingonforaeveralmonths, Institutional Board of Advisors and thus a meeting. one unnamed company. said Student Support Services ·Director member of the search committee, said no "Most ofall I want to hear what others are Nitzschke said he doesn't want to name Joe Dragovich. final decision has been reached on the type saying: he said. the company becauae of competing inter- Dragovich said he ia concerned that sup- of president the committee is looking for Eugene Crawford, assistant director of ests from other computer manufacturers port aervicea, whoee offices are being con- · but added that the person likely will be public safety/security at Marshall and a also consi~ring _the_project.. sidered for the location ofthe training site, someone like Nitzschke. representative ofthe CluaifiedStaffon the If~ training mt: 1s 8!tablished on cam- may be moved from its offices in Prichard ""The consensus was that we weren't going Institutional Board of Advisors, said he ~~!1:.:e~:!n°! .~ -1. • , , •• •• -....•--....- ..D'a~ · •• ••!Jthn~ ~-~,•~1..~ ~~--~i~l~~~• .. ) .-,.·... .., . .... .. "- ,;~,,r -.i.. ....-•~ ) :..t.--, .- .-,.... ...... .. ..... !a~!=~=•- "::: ~ ••• • \ , . •. • •· •:• , 1' ~ •. •:: :: , • \, ~T~:l/ , !_·./: •-• , .. ., ~~....,.,·r-v•• .. • v,,a• 81'1tf 1B11 1JJ111,'l.1J1U.•lillWwu1"vOIJJlbiC11US1• •,"1, ,,.,,,,1..., •.. ,,.,i..11t· •''"' • .. ~ ·rn~,~,rllll•• 2 The Parthenon Thursday, August 9, 1990 '..'·, )·· ·:I More support, immediate ·Resident angered over one with experience? What is your motive? our community together, nowits hearbreak­ Do you want to destroy us? Is WVU paying ing to see you destroyitin two short years. response necessary for Moon's performance you to do this? I wouldn't put it past you! That is why we made the bumper stickers. In David Braine's last year here, Marshall We won't quit until you're out of Hunting­ American flag's survival was second in all sports standings. This ton. An open letter to Lee Moon: pastyear Marshall finished a pathetic sixth Arthur Battista To the Editor: out of eight in-men's sports, and fifth out of Huntington Thanks, Moon, for the fine job you have sixth in women's sports. We are twenty Almost everyday I read a story about done in dropping our Athletic Program to years away from any kind ofchampionship · someone destroying Old Glory. Perhaps the lowest point it has ever been, including in any sport (and that's in the Southern Burden of taxes placed Confe.-ence, the weakest conference in the the ultimate punishment for such criminal the 1969 football recruiting scandal. You have destroyed a top-shelf basketball pro­ NCAA). We couldn't beat Vinson High on the backs of those behavior would be to send them to a history gram.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Entertainment
    Page 18 Entertainment protection. Needless to say. Bridges and is attributed to that breakthrough record. Every major recording artist worth its' family have decided to sell their home in By Carolyn Baker “On The Wings Of Love” made Osborne an weight in gold records has been talking the Canoga Park suburb of Los Angeles artist who was considered more than just a BULLETIN: By the time you read this about it, but PRINCE is doing it: he’s mak­ and move to friendly territory. (here we go again), it’ll be common ing a movie. Said to be based on the star’s Black artist. His records are reviewed in pop as well as R&B sections. knowledge, but at press time, the work in life, the flick has been shooting in Min­ For 13 years, Phillip Bailey’s Hollywood is that the group SHALIMAR is neapolis for months now, with the promise recognizable trait has been one of the While reflecting on all the song’s he’s no more. Apparently, the differences of the of splashy choreography and plenty of trademarks for Earth, Wind and Fire. But penned, Osborne said that it is a little three members—Howard Hewett, Jody music. The soundtrack will be composed of besides singing lead on such hits as strange that one song took him so far. Suc- Watley and Jeggrey Daniels—were simply new tracks from Prince, Vanity 6, and the “Fantasy” and “Reasons”, Phillip has cuss, though, is nothing new to the 34-year- too much to hold together. As this goes on, TIME, for which Prince has already found also penned some of the groups old musician.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2020 CONTENTS
    Chestnut Review V OLUME 1 N UMBER 4 S PRING 2 0 2 0 F OR S TUBBORN A RTI S T S Chestnut Review Volume 1 Number 4 Spring 2020 CONTENTS From the Editor Introduction ..................................................................................1 Michael Steffen Before Smartphones ......................................................................2 Leland Seese What Is Swept Away .....................................................................4 Katherine Hoerth Resurrection, Easter Morning ......................................................6 Michael Thomson Skate Papers ..................................................................................8 Laura Perkins Howl .............................................................................................10 Copyright © 2020 by Chestnut Review. Alan Feldman April Snowfall ..............................................................................26 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, record- Fabrice Poussin ing, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written Learning ......................................................................................27 permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copy- Brittany Mishra right law. For permission requests, write to the publisher at the email address Portrait in Gray ...........................................................................28
    [Show full text]
  • Lop40* with Shadot Sleven~
    '41~11~tla1~1 *lOP40* WITH SHADOt SlEVEN~ ***COMPACT DISC #1, TRACK 10, HAS 1KHZ REFERENCE TONE*** TOPICAL PROMO TOPICAL PROMO FOR SHOW #29 IS LOCATED ON CD DISC 4. TRACK 6 TOPICAL ON VINYL LOCATED AT THE END OF SIDE 4A DO NOT USE AFTER SHOW #29 1. WORTH THE STEP TO TAKE HOLD :28 Hi, Shadoe Stevens, AT40. Last week The New Kids On The Block spent a third week at #1 on the official Billboard chart with "Step By Step". But they've got to watch their step. Climbing up to #2 was Glenn Medeiros with Bobby Brown and "She Ain't Worth It". And moving up to #3 was the four-woman vocal group En Vogue with "Hold un==. Wlll rhe New Khi ... t.vp tlua chc.rt block? Will Glenn and Bobby find it's worth their while to be #1? Or will En Vogue take hold? Ah, D'Shadoe knows -- on American Top 40. 2. POISON DARTS, TIME JERKS. JANET COMES BACK :29 Hey, Shadoe Stevens on AT40. Last week saw debuts by tune titans in music. Those glam slam rockers, Poison, returned with a new song, "Unskinny Bop". coming in with the fifth hit from her mega-platinum album "Rhythm Nation" was Janet Jackf;on with a ballad called "Come Back To Me". And returning after five years was the reunited band that includes .ranet' s producers, Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis. The Time clocked into the countdown with "Jerk 11 Out • We've got the hottest hits, the hottest acts, and all the chart facts --· on American Top 40.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Times They Are A-Changin'”: Flexible Meter and Text Expression in 1960S and 70S Singer-Songwriter Music by Nancy Eliz
    “The Times They Are A-Changin’”: Flexible Meter and Text Expression in 1960s and 70s Singer-Songwriter Music by Nancy Elizabeth Murphy B.Mus., The University of Western Ontario, 2003 M.A., The University of Western Ontario, 2007 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES (Music) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) December 2015 © Nancy Elizabeth Murphy, 2015 Abstract The 1960s and 70s saw the flowering of the singer-songwriter style, which featured acoustic performances by artists who were the composers and lyricists of their own music. Reflecting their culture, their songs carried messages of personal and political significance. But their music is of technical as well as of social interest. Like classical art song, it often highlights lyrical meaning with various sorts of metric irregularities. In this dissertation, I closely analyze twenty-seven songs by Bob Dylan, Paul Simon, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Joni Mitchell, and Cat Stevens, in order to characterize the metric style of their songwriting and demonstrate their use of meter as an expressive device. To describe meter in this music requires theories more flexible than those usually applied to groove-based music. The analyses in this dissertation draw not only from theories of meter as a hierarchy of beat streams, but also upon theories of metrical process and prosody, in order to create transcriptions, to describe precisely listeners' sensations of meter, and to propose expressive rationales for metric settings. As an introduction to the style and the theoretical issues, Chapter 1 considers the problems of conceiving of meter in the expressively timed context of Mitchell’s “The Fiddle and the Drum.” Chapter 2 examines the existing methods for analyzing meter in music and poetry, in order to find some productive ways to analyze this metrically fluctuant repertoire.
    [Show full text]
  • Roselle Keys in on New Presidency
    Calls for divestment Blue-White game sti sounding set for tomorrow page 18 THE EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER FRIDAY Roselle keys in on new presidency By Sharon O'Neal board of trustees, welcomed Roselle to his Roselle said he does not see the university accomplished either nationally or at the Administrative News Editor "frrst day on the job." "in terms of problems" as he starts his tenure university. "That seems like a sensible kind of Kirkpatrick said the university community as president. "l see the biggest need at the goal." With a flourish, handing the Hullihen Hall looked forward to having Roselle as its nellt university is our being able to facilitate some Kirkpatrick said, "We are indeed indebted to keys to his successor, former President E.A. president, and referring to Roselle's two-month of the aspirations that people have for the Art Trabant for his commitment to education Trabant stepped down and gave command to transition period, said, "Your travels have left institution." and to the improvement in the quality of life the university's new president, David P. favorable impressions throughout" Some of thOse aspirations are providing for for students, faculty and staff at the university. Roselle, in a small, simple ceremony in the Roselle thanked Trabant and other educational attainment and creating diversity, "In the truest sense, Art Trabant has been President's Office Tuesday. administrators for making his transition period he said. the ultimate public servant, committed to the : "These items are going to unlock more a good one. The university's "richness and Administratively, Roselle said he wanted to common good." bpportunities, more happiness, more great diversity" have become evident to him during do some "team building" among the faculty Trabant quoted Winston Churchill in things than you have any imagination today as the time he has spent touring the campus and and staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Billboard-1987-11-21.Pdf
    ICD 08120 HO V=.r. (:)r;D LOE06 <0 4<-12, t' 1d V AiNE3'c:0 AlNClh 71. MW S47L9 TOO, £L6LII.000 7HS68 >< .. , . , 906 lIOIa-C : , ©ORMAN= $ SPfCl/I f011I0M Follows page 40 R VOLUME 99 NO. 47 THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSWEEKLY OF MUSIC AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT November 21, 1987/$3.95 (U.S.), $5 (CAN.) CBS /Fox Seeks Copy Depth Many At Coin Meet See 45s As Strong Survivor with `Predator' two -Pack CD Jukeboxes Are Getting Big Play "Predator" two-pack is Jan. 21; indi- and one leading manufacturer Operators Assn. Expo '87, held here BY AL STEWART vidual copies will be available at re- BY MOIRA McCORMICK makes nothing else. Also on the rise Nov. 5-7 at the Hyatt Regency Chi- NEW YORK CBS /Fox Home Vid- tail beginning Feb. 1. CHICAGO While the majority of are video jukeboxes, some using la- cago. More than 7,000 people at- eo will test a novel packaging and According to a major -distributor jukebox manufacturers are confi- ser technology, that manufacturers tended the confab, which featured pricing plan in January, aimed at re- source, the two -pack is likely to be dent that the vinyl 45 will remain a say are steadily gaining in populari- 185 exhibits of amusement, music, lieving what it calls a "critical offered to dealers for a wholesale viable configuration for their indus- ty. and vending equipment. depth -of-copy problem" in the rent- price of $98.99. Single copies, which try, most are beginning to experi- Those were the conclusions Approximately 110,000 of the al market.
    [Show full text]
  • Lbr-2016-17-021
    SMALL BUSINESS COMMISSION CITYAND COUNTYOF SAN FRANCISCO M ARK DWIGHT, PRESIDENT EDWIN M. LEE, M AYOR REGINA D ICK-E NDRIZZI, D IRECTOR Legacy Business Registry Staff Report HEARING DATE NOVEMBER 28, 2016 CARTOON ART MUSEUM OF CALIFORNIA Application No.: LBR-2016-17-021 Business Name: Cartoon Art Museum of California Business Address: 275 5th Street, Suite 303 District: District 6 Applicant: Summerlea Kashar, Executive Director Nomination Date: October 3, 2016 Nominated By: Mayor Edwin Lee Staff Contact: Richard Kurylo [email protected] BUSINESS DESCRIPTION The Cartoon Art Museum of California is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit museum located in the South of Market neighborhood that preserves and exhibits the history and continuation of cartoon art and related artworks. The museum was founded by a group of cartoon enthusiasts in 1984 who began organizing exhibitions of artwork from their own collections and often set up these exhibitions in other local museums or corporate spaces before establishing themselves as an organization. The museum showcases a variety of cartoon art forms including editorials, comic books, graphic novels, anime, and weekend cartoons. The Cartoon Art Museum is not only known for its exhibition content but also its dedication to preserving and documenting this unique and accessible art form. Their continued mission is to “ignite imaginations and foster the next generation of visual storytellers by celebrating the history of cartoon art, its role in society, and its universal appeal.” The museum is the longest running museum of original cartoon art in the United States that is committed to the preservation and exhibition of this art.
    [Show full text]
  • Prince Talks: the Silence Is Broken the Purple Pleasure Palace Houses the Genius Behind 'Around the World in a Day'
    Prince Talks: The Silence Is Broken The Purple Pleasure Palace houses the genius behind 'Around the World in a Day' Prince on the cover of Rolling Stone. "Raspberry Beret" video still By Neal Karlen September 12, 1985 John Nelson turns sixty-nine today, and all the semiretired piano man wants for his birthday is to shoot some pool with his firstborn son. "He's real handy with a cue," says Prince, laughing, as he threads his old white T-Bird through his old black neighborhood toward his old man's house. "He's so cool. The man knows what time it is." Hard time is how life has traditionally been clocked in North Minneapolis; this is the place 'Time' forgot twelve years ago when the magazine's cover trumpeted "The Good Life in Minnesota," alongside a picture of Governor Wendell Anderson holding up a walleye. Though tame and middle-class by Watts and Roxbury standards, the North Side offers some of the few mean streets in town. The old sights bring out more Babbitt than Badass in Prince as he leads a leisurely tour down the main streets of his inner-city Gopher Prairie. He cruises slowly, respectfully: stopping completely at red lights, flicking on his turn signal even when no one's at an intersection. Gone is the wary Kung Fu Grasshopper voice with which Prince whispers when meeting strangers or accepting Academy Awards. Cruising peacefully with the window down, he's proof in a paisley jump suit that you can always go home again, especially if you never really left town.
    [Show full text]
  • Roosevelt Hall of Fame
    Roosevelt Hall of Fame Cornell College (Mount Vernon, IA) B.S., 1923 University of Minnesota, M.A., 1935 • Gained reputation as a beloved and distinguished coach and teacher at RHS • Earned all-conference football honors at Cornell College in 1921 and 1922 • Served as captain of the 1922 Cornell College football team • Installed in the Cornell College Athletic Hall of Fame • Served as head football coach at the University of Des Moines, 1925-29 • Served as head coach of football and basketball teams at Macalester College, 1930-36 • Taught social studies and history at RHS from 1937 to 1965 • Served as RHS head football coach from 1937 to 1953 • Led the Teddies to three Minneapolis City Conference (11 schools at the time) football championships • Served as RHS assistant football coach from 1954-65, during which time RHS achieved the Minnesota State Championship in 1956 • Served as the winning head coach of the North Team of the state high school all-star game • Honored by Minneapolis Public Schools by naming the Al Gowans RHS athletic field “Al Gowans Field” RHS Teacher 1937-65 Inducted September 17, 2016 Roosevelt Hall of Fame University of Minnesota, B.F.A. 1945; M.A. in Art 1949 • Served as the first female student council president in RHS history • Earned distinction over 70-year career as an internationally prominent artist and painter, bringing beauty and joy to the canvas • Worked in multiple art mediums - water colors, oils, and acrylic-monotypes • Exhibited her art in 56 one-woman art shows nationally, and internationally in Sweden,
    [Show full text]
  • Track
    u 1 iN—ii « TMi muiKwriiii • I I n '^- ^mm Track has A ""^ •<«< ^ Vol «0. No. 3 By N. JOHN CAVUTO VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA. PA. S«ptemt)af 14. 1964 if • *m I When Villanova head track {. i* ^ coach Jumbo Elliott offeredJimmy ^; Reardon a track scholarship in 1948, he became the first of many ^ Stars from Europe • Faculty Guard indicted for talented Six IMake Irish runners Charges to compete > for Villanova. Since then, ^ 17 Stcmd in'a nrm 'tThe outside evaluators'] reoom tion his Quantum Mechanics stu^ runners from Ireland have repres- BypARYILDVElt meodation, while never made dents had filled out. ented Villanova in Mailing Child Porn intercollegiate engllMhnmn JoIm K^yiimtb After six physics facuHy public was reported to have been According to John Walish, a stu- competition, while several others members wrote on May II, 1963, for tKm-renewal. At the beginmng dent in the class, Phares told the By GARY R. DYER have (L) IrlBhmen Qwfy O'li^Hly, working for University security come from nearby England. Md Anthony to tHe Rev. Mn P. O'MsHey, of the summer his contract as class the next that day he had read A 62-year-old Villanova security for three and a half years. He de^ Why do they come here? Villan- O.SA, dean of the College of Lib- chairman was renewed for two their O'Roiny and Smh 0'M#/// (bnlow) form nn questkmnaire ahswers."He guard was indicted Aug. 30 by a clined to comment on the recent ova has gained a reputation over- ^ eral Arts and Sciences, to request more years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Top 200 Greatest Funk Songs
    The top 200 greatest funk songs 1. Get Up (I Feel Like Being a Sex Machine) Part I - James Brown 2. Papa's Got a Brand New Bag - James Brown & The Famous Flames 3. Thank You (Falletinme Be Mice Elf Agin) - Sly & The Family Stone 4. Tear the Roof Off the Sucker/Give Up the Funk - Parliament 5. Theme from "Shaft" - Isaac Hayes 6. Superfly - Curtis Mayfield 7. Superstition - Stevie Wonder 8. Cissy Strut - The Meters 9. One Nation Under a Groove - Funkadelic 10. Think (About It) - Lyn Collins (The Female Preacher) 11. Papa Was a Rollin' Stone - The Temptations 12. War - Edwin Starr 13. I'll Take You There - The Staple Singers 14. More Bounce to the Ounce Part I - Zapp & Roger 15. It's Your Thing - The Isley Brothers 16. Chameleon - Herbie Hancock 17. Mr. Big Stuff - Jean Knight 18. When Doves Cry - Prince 19. Tell Me Something Good - Rufus (with vocals by Chaka Khan) 20. Family Affair - Sly & The Family Stone 21. Cold Sweat - James Brown & The Famous Flames 22. Out of Sight - James Brown & The Famous Flames 23. Backstabbers - The O'Jays 24. Fire - The Ohio Players 25. Rock Creek Park - The Blackbyrds 26. Give It to Me Baby - Rick James 27. Brick House - The Commodores 28. Jungle Boogie - Kool & The Gang 29. Shining Star - Earth, Wind, & Fire 30. Got To Give It Up Part I - Marvin Gaye 31. Keep on Truckin' Part I - Eddie Kendricks 32. Dazz - Brick 33. Pick Up the Pieces - Average White Band 34. Hollywood Singing - Kool & The Gang 35. Do It ('Til You're Satisfied) - B.T.
    [Show full text]
  • UPS Fact Sheet 9/04B
    Fact Sheet • June 2006 4520 Main St. • Kansas City, MO 64111 800-255-6734 • 816-932-6600 www.amuniversal.com/ups CORNERED by Mike Baldwin • Daily color FOCUS • Full page • National and international ADVICE or b/w and Sunday news and analysis CONSEJOS by Liliana Gundlach, Catherine Jagers THE 5TH WAVE by Rich Tennant • Weekly GENERATIONS • Half-page • Feature news for the and Daniel Ramirez • Weekly • Bilingual advice • Available in color or b&w growing mature readership from three personable, hip young Latino THE FLYING MCCOYS by Glenn and Gary GOLF INSIDER • Full page • Coverage of pro professionals • Available in Spanish McCoy • Daily and Sunday tours and expert instruction from T.J. Tomasi, DEAR ABBY by Abigail Van Buren • 7x weekly; IN THE BLEACHERS by Steve Moore • Daily a Top 100 teaching pro available as composed column • The one and only and Sunday THE GREAT OUTDOORS • Half-page • Hunting FOCUS ON THE FAMILY by Dr. James Dobson NON SEQUITUR by Wiley • Daily and Sunday and fishing, hiking and camping • Weekly • Forum on family values with a REAL LIFE ADVENTURES by Lance Aldrich and HEALTHY LIVING • Full page • Columns and Christian perspective • Available in Spanish Gary Wise • Daily and Sunday news features about personal health and fitness THE LAST WORD IN ASTROLOGY by ZIGGY by Tom Wilson • Daily and Sunday LIFESTYLES • Full page • Entertainment, home Eugenia Last • 7x weekly; available as composed • Available in Spanish improvement, fashion and consumer tips column • Multimedia astrologer brings an ancient NASCAR INSIDER • Full
    [Show full text]