1991 T10 Scy.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1991 T10 Scy.Pdf ~ 9 0 - 9 1 U S M S N A T ! 0 N A L T 0 P 1 0 T A 8 U L A T I 0 N / S H 0 R T C_D U F: ? E Y A F: D S / PLEASE SEND ALL CORRECTIONS TO WALT FElD !1!14 111th ST ~W TACOMA WA 98498 50 YD . fREE WOMEN 19-24 12: 10. 14 CHE:::YL S!MMONS 33. !3 EUD! ~ILLER 24 200 YD. FLY WO!".EN !9-24 ..,,., 23.97 SUD! ~ ! LLE.q 91 12: !3.74 9ETSY NAGLE 33. 48 :AMARA TAl':OWSr:I 24 2: 11. 03 SAP.A:ANE TUREK 91 23. 97 SUDI MILLER 24 12: 2b.84 TAMMI V.ELER 33.55 !:9-IE\'E EHINSER 22 2: 1~ . 03 SARAJAtJE iUP.EK 24. 01 JENNY R. SUSSER ,.,-_.) 12:37.21 NANCY GUGFTY 23 33.64 NANCY REESE 22 2: 16. ;7 Y.1W BLHC K!~OCD 24. 15 LINDA SUES 23 1650 YD. FREE ;.JCMEN 19-24 33. 77 It KUSY.OWStJ 22 2: 18.65 HEIDI ALTVATER 24.53 SUE 9 BRrnNAN 24 17:31 .70 KARE!'l BL'RTDN 87 34.34 LISA M. D'.ANE 23 2:20.93 !.'\ACY A. PECK 24 25.20 MICHELE LEARY 24 18:41.19 KR ISTEN HENSON 24 34. 42 LAL~!A VANDERBERG 24 2: 27. 14 ANN SCMWEF:ZLER 24 25. 26 JENN IFER KING 24 18: 50. 26 DENICE MCA ZALET 23 34 .44 JILL MASCH 24 2:27.48 MICHELLA SOTELO 24 25.45 ANNA HARRISON ")~..,, 19:30.24 MARY LAl"..~ERT 22 100 YD. BRST WOMEN 19-24 2:28.19 EILEEN LOVELESS 24 25. 55 L4URA VANDEF.9EF.G 24 19: 45. 37 SHE?.! ERCWNSTE! ~I 24 1: OB. 12 ANNE T1.t;EEDY 87 2:28.48 KRIST:N H81SDN 24 ~5.60 LAUREL ~ ~YNCH ~3 19:50.64 CHR!S"'.'!NA !E'.?.AY 24 1:09.?: EUDI MILLER 24 2:34.:5 LAL~:AL HAWTHORNE 24 :!5.6.1 KA;tf:R:'lE .! LONG 23 20:07.90 GAIL CS5 1: 10.90 ~ILLARY WH!TE 24 2: 36. 24 CHE.~YL Sil'.lo!GNS 23 ")< 1CO YD. FREE ~Q~S~ 19-24 20:20. 12 SANDRA BA!'t~S 24 1: 11 .:1 LISA M. CHANS ~~· 100 YD . I. M. WC!".EN ! 9-24 52. 08 SUD! MILLS~ 91 20:21.51 SANDP.A CAEDSI 24 1: 11. 61 NADEAN HUDSON 24 59. 21 SUD! M!LLE.~ 91 52. 08 SUD! MILLEF: 24 20:28.88 SUZANNE F PER~UTH 24 1: 12. 28 TRISH POWELL 24 59 .21 SUD! MILLER 24 52.69 LINDA SUHS 23 20: 49. 82 TAl"J1I KEELER 22 1: 12.96 M. KUSt:OWSK! 22 1: 02. 15 LINDA SUHS 23 53. 88 SUE 9. 3P.£NNAN 24 50 YD. BP.CK Wffi"BI 19-24 1:14. 19 LUCY SHEARN 1: 02.44 SUE B. BRE~~N 24 54.99 LAUREL LYNCH 23 27.85 Ql=....BBIE RISEN 90 1: 14. 90 !'l.AAIJN ML!R=.AY 22 1:02. 48 MICHELE LEJ:.RY 24 55.22 JENNIFER KING 24.,.., 29. 11 LINM SllHS 23 1:14. 98 TA~.ARA TAMOWSKI 24 1:02.73 SAF:AJANE i:.:~EK 23 55.33 DEA~NA COLACITO '-• 28. 89 SUD I MILLER 24 1:15. 12 NANCY REESE '" __) :03.33 JENNlttR KING 24 55.:4 MICHELE LEARY 24 29. 13 JILL R ROT~J'.QF'F 24 200 YD . BF:ST WOMEN 19-24 ~ 1:04.18 LGRETIA ?1 SOFFE 24 ?­ ~5 . 76 PAIGE /JINTERS 24 29 . 78 JE.'lNIFErt KING 24 2:25. 40 ANNE TWEEDY 87 1:04 .31 LAUF:EL F LYNCH Sb. OS STEP!'.AN I LANG:-!AI'! 23 29.97 PAIGE WimERS 24 2:35 . 46 HILLARY WHITE 24 1: 04.43 TRISH PCli.'E!..L 24·"' 56.60 GWEN M. S!B9ERS 20 30 . 14 AMY L HMEL -5GAN 24 2:35.n L!SA M. CHANG 23 1: 04.44 A.'tJA HARRI~O~~ 200 YD . ffEE ',10':£!1 19-'.:4 30. 16 JAN!CE E ~5YNA 24 2:37. 2e LUCY SHEA.'<N 23 200 YD. !.M. wot:S~ ~9-24 1:54. 22 DihNE S~~~ER 89 30. 71 SUSAN SEBlNAN :;4 2:41 .10 DONNA JUNGBLUTH 24 2: OS. 74 SUDI i~IL1 g 91 1: 57 . 28 SUE B. BRENNAN 24 30.99 KAY BLAC!'.WOOD 22 2: 41 .49 M. KUSt:OWSKI 22 2:08 .74 SUD! ~ILLE?. 24 2:01.06 STEPHAN! LANGHAM 23 31. 12 SJ.JAE! HAR.C81 24 2:4!.61 DEBBIE WELCH 24 2: 16. 17 LDF:ETTA MSOFFE 24 2:01.69 SEE.=:RI WELJON 20 100 YD. BACK WDMEN 19-24 2: 41. 64 KEP.STI N WEULE 2: 18. ! 1 KAY PLAC!:ilC!OD ...... 2: 01. 94 V.JITHE~WE ! LOMG 23 57.96 DEBBIE R!SEN 90 2: 41. 31 C!-!E.t:,y~ SIM!'IONS ..:_._. 2: 1<?.31 TRISH F1JWE...!.. ! : 00. 17 LH!DC. ~!-:'S 2: 42. :''. MAF:!ON MLlF.F.PV 1: 0:. :::: Sf.~ ~;;.t;E TI.!~'£~· 1:0:.95 J::..L '< RQT.-:rIP= 24 5(! YD . F1~ Y WQM9J ~ ~- ~4 2: 03 • .::::. 0£:-'.iNNC\ COLACiiO 23 ! : 03. 60 C~R:STIN,~ DPF:A'f :4 26 . 59 St.:DI :'!ILLE~: 91 2: 22. 15 SUSAN 3R!:i·!NhN 2: 04. OC ::F:ISTEN !1£i,1SQN 24 1: 03. 69 BCNNIE F~:ANi<LIN ::2 26 .59 SUD! MILLER 24 2:22 .34 ~!~A M. CHANG 2:04.!3 L~RETTA M SGFFE 24 1:04. 33 SUD! ~ILLE.~ 24 27.07 L!tlDA Sl.!HS 2: 22. 64 9ARBAR.l\ NE:LY 500 Yu. FREE WOMEN 19-24 1:04.46 MELISSA ZA,~.A~!A~ 23 27. 24 SUE. f.i . BRENNAN 400 YO . I.M. ~EN !9-24 : :04.90 DIANE GRANER 59 !:<H .6:: JANICE E LES'illA 24 27 .i/ MICHELE :.E~F'f 4: 45. :4 NANCY Si A:.'ff~ 88 5: 12. 72 ERICA .:or.cs :o !:05.00 IDl~I~..?. h!No 24 ::-• b6 SAF.AJA.'IE TURE:: 4:48. :S LORETTA~ ~CFFE 5:25.56 SUE 3. ~RE:'1NAN 24 1:05. 21 EILEEN LOVELESS 24 28. !2 ANNA HAFf.!SCtl 23 4: 5:. 69 KAY 9L4CKWGOD 22 5: 27. 09 KRISTEN r.EtiSCN 24 200 YD. BACK WIJ!'1E~l 19-24 :3. i2 ~ELISSA ZAHAR!AS 23 5: 03. 59 CHF:!ST!NA ~E!<RAY 24 5:27.88 LORETTA MSDFFE 24 2:07.07 DIANE G~:ANE~: 89 28. 20 Y.AY BLACK\~OOD 22 5: 04. !)4 E!i..EEN LOVE'...ESS 24 S: 2e. 76 D8HCE M CAZALET 23 2: 17.41 STEPHAN! LAN6HAJ"I :3 28 .21 M.J. LOI/ELAND 5 : 04.4~ LHJDA MARX 22 5:29.96 KIM LEwIS 20 2: 18. 05 CHRISTINA DE!<F.AY 24 28.30 !<IM LEWIS 20 5:04.63 LYNNE ?ECWlGP.AM 21 5:34.54 STEPHAN! LANGHA!': 23 2: 19.00 JILL P. ~:OT!-!KOPF 24 10(> YD . FLY WOMEN !9-24 5:06.96 TPJi:Y ~IBLJ\S!O 21 2: 19. 79 JANICE E LESYtlA 24 57. 39 SUD! l'!lll£R 91 5:09.00 YL'!..YNN E JEi-1 21 5:35.64 MARCIA SAMSEL 20 2:21.82 EILEEN LOVELESS 24 57. 39 SUDI M!LLEP. 24 5:10. 41 JILL GELLATLY 23 5:36.19 KAREN BOSVELD 23 2:Zl. .97 DEANNA COLHCliO 23 59. 55 SARAJANE TUREK 23 5:13.22 MARY SCHWERZLER 23 1000 YD . FREE WOMEN 19-24 2:27. 30 MARY RUCKSTUHL 21 59.95 SUE B. BRENNAN 24 SO YD . FREE WO~.EN 25-29 11 :01 .53 EI LEEN GORRY 90 2:27. BS DENICE MCAZALET ,.,,.23 1:01.03 MICHELE LEARY 24 23.68 SARA SHAND 91 11 : 12.45 SHERRI WELDON 20 2: 28. 67 KAREN FLHTi-E.RS _.., 1:01 .06 KAY 8LACKWOGD 22 23. 68 SARA L SHAND 26 11 : 10. 48 ~!LE~I GORRY 2: 29. 72 NAZ Ai:Af\BA'iE.:A~I! 24 1:01.68 HE!~! ALTVA"'.'ER 24 23.72 L.~OBBS-FABRIZIO Z-9 11 : 18. 6(t DENICE 11 CAZALC 23 SO YD . BRST ~!~EN ;-'-:4 1:02. 18 GWEN M. SIBBEF:S 20 24.39 ANNA T seen 28 11: 37. 40 DEi;NNA COLAC ITO 23 31. 78 LY~ C.~MPEE:...L 90 1:02.46 KIM LEW!S 20 24.70 DEBBIE R!S~ 25 12:06.50 DIANNE BATSON 22 31 .88 HILLARY WHITE 24 1:02.53 MELISSA ZAHARIAS 23 24 .72 WENDY INGRAHAM 27 12:(18.05 LORI MELIN 24 32. 52 JAN IC:: C 6E3E:< :2 1:02.61 BONNIE i=RANKLIN 22 24. 74 STrlCY JONE3 25 24. 74 CAAOL OLSON 28 19: 01 .85 J. EDltJNDSON 27 1: 10.81 VICK! l"A'\SH 28 1:01.93 LAUREN ~'ELTING '.25 25. 07 9E~ G~DNER 2S 19: 11.30 HOLLY S CURL 29 1: 10. 94 TRISH FCIJ.'ELL 25 1:02.:S SARA SHAND 26 25. 15 DIANE M. GRANER 26 19: 12.84 KIM POGUE 26 1: 11 .07 J. EDMUNDSON 27 1:03. 23 VICKI MARSH 28 25. 15 AMYPLESS 29 19: 16. 14 ERIN BORDEN 29 1: 11. 16 SUSAN RICi-:MOND 29 1:03. 50 ANDREA J. DEVUONO 28 100 VD. FREE WOMEN 25-29 SO YD . BACK WCt!£N :5-:9 200 YD. 5PST WOMS~ :5-29 200 YD. LM. WOMEN 25-'..'.9 51.24 SAP.A StWID 91 26.76 DIAN£ •3r.Ar.iE!\ 89 2:25.:3 CORRIN COtNiS 91 2:07.
Recommended publications
  • A High School Tradition for 84 Years Volume 84, Number 6 Salem Senior High School March 14,1997
    A High School Tradition for 84 Years Volume 84, Number 6 Salem Senior High School March 14,1997 In this issue Erica Godfrey, Connie Morris, and Stephanie Schmid look at the dangers ofsmoking. Smoke and choke Pay for your crime by Stephanie Schmid Smoking at Salem McShane, have asked juve­ hard-core smokers has also High School is a continu­ nile court judge Ashley decreased in contrast to the ing problem. The Pike to support them in al­ increasing number of stu­ restrooms have become a lowing them to cite smok­ dents sharing cigarettes. haven for smokers; the ers to court. This would The first time a most popular being in Se­ then become a legal matter student is caught smoking nior Hall. Even though vari­ in which smokers would be or possessing a tobacco ous staff members monitor punished with fines for un­ product, the punishment is the restrooms between derage possession of a to­ three days of in- school classes, it is still possible bacco product and smoking suspension. The second for students to ·smoke dur­ in a public building. time is five days and the ing classes. The rate of SHS third time is ten days of in­ Some public smokers fluctuates. The school suspension. If two buildings are fining smok­ overall number of smokers or more students are ers $50 if they are caught has decreased in the men's caught in the same stall, all smoking in places such as restrooms whereas in the are punished with four the restrooms. The princi­ women's restrooms it is on night detention.
    [Show full text]
  • Alt-Nation: Belly Is Back, 123 Astronaut, and More
    Alt-Nation: Belly is Back, 123 Astronaut, and More Belly — Dove Set your wayback machine to the burgeoning alt-rock era, when in both the pre- and post-Nirvana periods, Aquidneck Island proved a very fertile talent pool. Throwing Muses was formed by Newport songwriters Kristin Hersh and Tanya Donelly in the ‘80s, and saw some success before Donelly left the band to form Belly in ’91. They made RI proud, and were given the full ’90s treatment: “Feed the Tree” from their debut Star on heavy MTV rotation, a nomination for the Best New Artist VMA in 1993, TV show appearances and a Rolling Stone cover. Belly broke up in 1996 after their second album, the less successful King, and Donelly settled into a solo career. Unlike many bands, Belly hasn’t had an overabundance of reunion shows. On Friday, Belly will release the album Dove, their first new music in 23 years. The album was a crowd- sourced effort, funded by donations via the band’s PledgeMusic page, and features the King lineup of Gail Greenwood on bass, Thomas Gorman on guitar and drummer Chris Gorman. Belly – Dove Dove is a carefully produced, purposefully catchy effort, unlike their edgier, more cerebral albums from the ’90s. Dove’s first single, “Shiny One,” is a groovy, Stone Roses-like tune, complete with bongos, and “Artifact” is a twangy number with pedal steel. This effort was a collaborative affair; What’s Up Newport recently reported that many of the songs were pieced together by band members sending snippets of songs to each other from across the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Lights out in Korman Lot Sale of Drexel Engineers Week
    Surf to the Web Site of the Week,., seepage 17 Volume 70 • Number 19 The Student Newspaper ofDrexel University March 3,1995 Lights out in Korman lot Sale of Drexel Lodge pending AnhDang chasing the land. Assistant News Editor_________ On Feb. 22, the Newtown The University is close to sell­ Township Municipal Authority ing the Drexel Lodge, a 21-acre approved buying the property at tract in Newtown Square, to the $900,000 price, and has been Newrtown Township Municipal awaiting the township’s approval Authority for $900,000. Once a before making an official offer. If popular site for the Drexel com­ the deal goes through, the munity to hold retreats, parties Municipal Authority will lease and special events, the lodge has the tract to the township. been closed since July 1, 1991 in Newtown Township Manager an effort to save money. Larry Comunale told The The Building and Properties Triangle that the township con­ Committee and the Executive ducted an appraisal which gave a Board of the Board of Trustees higher monetary value than the have approved the sale at Municipal Authority’s offer for $900,000 and plan to put the the property. money in the University endow­ Township Supervisor Paul ment. Although no agreement Russel said in Newtown’s County The rotteck)ut condition of the light poles In the Konnan Center parking lot led the University to has been signed, the deal requires Press, “Where else in the town­ barricade and close the lot. For details, see News In Brief on page 2. no more voting from the ship can you buy what amounts trustees, and is “very likely” to be to an acre of land for $45,000?” completed by the end of March, According to the Delaware said Chief Executive Officer and County Daily Times, Nev^own Building and Properties real estate agent Dick Young esti­ Students give activism voice Committee member Chuck mated the 21-acres of land to be Pennoni.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mascot Elections This Week Seniors Replace Entrance Sign It's
    New Mascot Elections It's Apple Season! This Week Julia Arouchon Even if lbe new name given to Native Americans, several other Archway StaJ/Wrilu Bryant's alhlelic Ie8DlS is cboosen teams in the area are changing mea to be Breakers or Hwricanes,lbere respected nicknames and the alb­ are stiU plans to have a pbysica1 letes for themost part don' t identify TbeBcyantCooununitywillmakc mascot to represt:nI: the reams. themselves as "Indians". a hiswric decision for the College "'The mascot will inlCraCt with Given all these changes the com­ Dell week. wbeo ir cbooses a new the community and the crowds at aUttee coocluded the time was rigbt mascol for its atbletic teams. various eveDIS." said FK:beta. to change the masrot.. Tbe mascot cb<rices were nar· The vOltS will be: tabulated like "I thinku' sagrealidealO dlaDgetbe rowed down to eigbt including: any 04bet election, with the mascot ma!OJl It gives the atI:tletes sanetbing Badgen. Bengals. Breakers, Hurri­ rec:civiDg lbe highest number of 10 identifY wUb In! be proud of. I. caoes. -.Bobcats, BuUdog. votes as me winner. sbouIdaisoinaeascsdloolspirit." said and """then. "We oecd everyooe's input from IGm --. _ ""'" Our of the 5S initial oominations au areas oftbe campus. It is a deci· from the OOIIlInunil)'. the athletic MOO which the community will be -According. to Student Senate staff. the captains counsel, the ath­ Living with for a t008 time. Presidenl Rob Fomanella. the mas· letic advisayammittt.e, cbeerlead­ 11 is impoItant to piCk a mascot COl should help (0 unify the campus ers and iDtc:rested faculty submitted which best exemplifies the spirit of and give more meaning toslu<ients, a list of top five mascou.
    [Show full text]
  • Con L'lsd 54 Anni Fa E La Musica Non È Stata Più La Stessa
    19VAR01A1904 ZALLCALL 12 21:23:52 04/18/97 Sabato 19 aprile 1997 12 l’Unità2 LINEE eSUONI Albert Hofmann, chimico svizzero, fabbricò e ingerì a scopo sperimentale una dose di acido lisergico Il fascino «Forte Prenestino» Di scena il rock della psichedelia Il primo «viaggio» con l’Lsd 54 anni fa underground Usa dai Greateful Stasera a Roma, al Centro So- ciale «Forte Prenestino», con- certo di due band americane: ai Phish E la musica non è stata più la stessa «The Oblivians» e «The reve- lators». L’ingressoèasotto- Si fa presto a dire L’esperienza avrebbe impregnato di sè i racconti di Kerouac, le opere della Beat generation, la contro-cultura degli anni 60 scrizione. psichedelia. Che, in questi e 70, le arti figurative, il cinema e tutto l’universo musicale, dai Greateful Dead fino all’odierna tribal-techno. ultimi anni, è un termine Pistoia Blues abusato e un punto di riferimento musicale Alle 16,20 di questo pomeriggio saranno passati raviglia comporta la necessità di uscire dagli schemi, Il 2 luglio saccheggiato a piene mani. esattamente 54 anni dal momento in cui una dose di esplorare, creare, qualche volta rischiare, come afferma Basta guardarsi intorno e 0,5milligrammidiLSD25fuingeritaperlaprimavol- «Paura e disgusto a Las Vegas» loscienziato svizzero nel suolibro «LSD il mio bambino David Bowie troverete un mare di gruppi, ta da un essere umano. Quell’uomo era Albert Ho- difficile», pubblicato in Germania nel 1979 e oggi final- Mercoledì 2 luglio in piazza gruppuscoli, ma anche star fmann, chimico svizzero allora trentasettenne, sco- mentetradottoinitalianodaRobertoFedeliperUrra/A- del Duomo a Pistoia ci sarà affermate che si rifanno a pritore(grazieancheall’aiutodelcaso,notoco-autore Thompson diventa un disco pogeo.
    [Show full text]
  • Intercultural Asst, Leaves Colby Health Center Turns Students Away
    Colby chef moonlights as hairdresser. See page 4. Intercultural asst, leaves Colby BY HANNAH BEECH according to Dean of Intercultural rect result of student initiative. Managing Editor Affairs Geraldine Roseboro. "I don't think many students "I think it was a hard split," said know he's gone," said Student As- Breaking a one-year contract, In- Roseboro. "He had to divorce him- sociation Vice-President Josh tercultural Affairs Assistant self from one department and come Woodfork '97," and I think students Vitaliano Figueroa resigned from to the other, and it was just too should be informed when a mem- Colby in late January in favor of a job much juggling." ber of the Dean of Students Office through the University of Rhode Is- Roseboro cited Figueroa's recent leaves." land. engagement and homesickness as "I really don't know whether stu- Figueroa's position was a direct another reason for his decision to dents were notified," said Roseboro. outgrowth of last year's demands leave Colby. The vacancy left by Figueroa's by Students of Color United For "The main question after he de- departure will not be filled, accord- Change, in response to complaints cided to leave was how I was going ing to Dean of the College Earl that they were not receiving equal to fill the void," said Roseboro, "but Smith. treatment by the Financial Aid Of- we'll just make sure not to get in- "He was hired for this year be- fice. He acted as a liaison between volved in too many projects or else cause of both perceived and real the Financial Aid Office and the Dean we'll be overextended." problems in the Financial Aid Of- Echo photo by Jennifer Atwood , Students noted dissatisfaction at ," The Arey faculty parkinglot is now filled with construction of Students Office spending two fice said Smith.
    [Show full text]
  • D:\Teora\Radu\R\Pdf\Ghid Pop Rock\Prefata.Vp
    DedicaÆie: Lui Vlad Månescu PREFAæÅ Lucrarea de faÆå cuprinde câteva sute de biografii çi discografii ale unor artiçti çi trupe care au abordat diverse stiluri çi genuri muzicale, ca pop, rock, blues, soul, jaz çi altele. Cartea este dedicatå celor care doresc så-çi facå o idee despre muzica çi activitatea celor mai cunoscuÆi artiçti, mai noi çi mai vechi, de la începutul secolului çi pânå în zilele noastre. Totodatå am inclus çi un capitol de termeni muzicali la care cititorul poate apela pentru a înÆelege anumite cuvinte sau expresii care nu îi sunt familiare. Fårå a se dori o lucrare foarte complexå, aceastå micå enciclopedie oferå date esenÆiale din biografia celor mai cunoscuÆi artiçti çi trupe, låsând loc lucrårilor specializate pe un anumit gen sau stil muzical så dezvolte çi så aprofundeze ceea ce am încercat så conturez în câteva rânduri. Discografia fiecårui artist sau trupå cuprinde albumele apårute de la începutul activitåÆii çi pânå în prezent, sau, de la caz la caz, pânå la data desfiinÆårii trupei sau abandonårii carierei. Am numit disc de platinå sau aur acele albume care s-au vândut într-un anumit numår de exemplare (diferit de la Æarå la Æarå, vezi capitolul TERMENI MUZICALI) care le-au adus acest statut. Totodatå, am inclus çi o serie de LP-uri BEST OF sau GREATEST HITS apårute la casele de discuri din întreaga lume. De aceea veÆi observa cå discografia unui artist sau a unei trupe cuprinde mai multe albume decât au apårut în timpul vieÆii sau activitåÆii acestora (vezi Jimi Hendrix, de exemplu) çi asta pentru cå industria muzicalå çi magnaÆii acesteia çi-au protejat contractele çi investiÆiile iniÆiale cât mai mult posibil, profitând la maximum de numele artiçtilor çi trupelor lor.
    [Show full text]
  • Rep. Candidate Visits Newark
    In Section 2 In Sports Scrounging Hens go to An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper for food 2-0 with and fun on. whipping Friday of 'Nova night page B 12 page B I Non-profit Org. FREE U.S. Postage Paid TUESDAY ewark, DE Volume 122, Number 5 Student Center B-1, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 Penni! No. 26 September 19, 1995 Rep. candidate visits Newark During hi s two-day stay in Drew Kabakoff ( BE SR), who Presidential candidate Bob Dornan hits Delaware, Dornan attended a attended th e speech with other private fundraiser for his members. said he won't endorse El Sombrero to raise money for Newark campaign in Newark as well as a ny c andidate until the the 35th anniversary celebration R epublican Party does. and campaign for family values of the univers ity 's Young Although Dornan h as been Americans for Freedom at a pro­ c harac terized as a staunch BY JENNIFER TALLMAN I zenberg saying, " You can life dinner held in D over. conservative, his speech seemed Swfl' Reporter celebrate the values of a society " It d oesn't happen very ofte n to appeal to a b road r a nge of by its music , art a nd elected R e publican presidential that a po litical figure comes to political enthusiasts. candida te R obert K . Dornan ( R ­ politicians, so it i s with each a D e l aware," said Scott Tester, " I came to he a r a real Calif.) spoke at a fundrai er generation's selecti on o f heroes." chairman of the 23rd District R epublican speak,'' said Mike Dornan said h e feels hi s Sunday nigh t at El Sombrero R epresentatives Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • SPB Discusses Publicit Y, Fundin G Sexual Assault Speaker AIDS
    SPB discusses publicit y, fundin g sexual assault speaker excellent idea to invite her to BY AMY MONTEMERLO Colby for the second successive & RENEE LAJEUNESSE year. Leff and D'Afflittiurged SPB News Editors to endorse their proposal. "Frankly, it's pretty amazing LastMonday, November 3, the that we could get someone of her Student Programming Board quality with such short notice," (SPB) met to discuss upcoming said D'Afflitti. social events on campus. The Leff and D'Afflitti asked SPB meeting began with a short pre- to contribute over $1,000 to assist sentation by Laura D'Afflitti '99 in sponsoring Koestner. The task and Miguel Leff '98, members of force, according to Leff and the Sexual As- D'Afflitti, has sault Aware- already re^ ceived mon- ness Task Photo courtesy of Communications Force. The pro- SPB voted in favor etary donations posal, which of sponsoring from Student More construction on the art museum has some up in arms. focused on Koestner 's lecture HealthonCam- planning for pus (SHOC), Museum additi on prom pts protest Sexual Assault the Dean of Stu- Awareness dents Office. tion from about ten different do- of it. Week, became the mam topic of and the Athletic Department. BYRE^^EL^U]SESSE nors for the expansion of the Mu- In a letter addressed to all those discussion at the meeting. The majority of SPB represen- i News Editor seum>*exp lained , JCplby President concerned about the proposed ad- Leff and D'Afflitti discussed tatives were in favor of sponsor- William Cotter" The purpose of the dition, which Colman sent to vari- the possibility of sponsoring a lec- ing Koestner's lecture.
    [Show full text]
  • FACCCTS: Journal of the Faculty Association of California Community Colleges, 1999-2000
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 453 841 JC 000 458 AUTHOR Martinez, Katherine, Ed. TITLE FACCCTS: Journal of the Faculty Association of California Community Colleges, 1999-2000. INSTITUTION California Community Colleges, Sacramento. Faculty Association. PUB DATE 2000-00-00 NOTE 154p.; Published four times a year. PUB TYPE Collected Works Serials (022) JOURNAL CIT FACCCTS; v6 n1-4 1999-2000 EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Administrator Attitudes; Affirmative Action; *College Faculty; *Community Colleges; Educational Change; Newsletters; *Partnerships in Education; *School Effectiveness; Two Year Colleges IDENTIFIERS *California Community Colleges ABSTRACT This document is comprised of four Faculty Association of California Community Colleges (FACCC) newsletters. The September 1999 issue is entitled "Capitol Comments: Read What Lawmakers Say about Community Colleges in Response to the Third FACCCTS Legislator Poll." This newsletter contains the following articles: "Capitol Comments," which examines how community colleges have touched the lives of legislators, why they think highly of the California Community Colleges system, and how they plan to help; and "Authors Debunk Prop 209 Myths," which demonstrates how practical affirmative action can be. The December 1999 issue is entitled "The Spirit of Advocacy." This newsletter contains the following articles: "Transform Partnership for Excellence," which sheds some light on the problems with Partnership for Excellence and why community college leaders must insist on changing; and "Transition to Trustee: A Faculty View," in which the author writes about her experience running for elected office, her toughest decisions as a trustee so far, and why she encourages other faculty members to follow the same path. The March/April 2000 issue focuses on scholarship and public policy, accreditation and quality, the SATs, and the 50 Percent Law, which calls for at least half of each college's unrestricted operational expenditures to go toward direct instruction.
    [Show full text]
  • The New York Law School Reporter, March 1998
    digitalcommons.nyls.edu NYLS Publications Student Newspapers 1998 The ewN York Law School Reporter, March 1998 New York Law School Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.nyls.edu/newspapers Recommended Citation New York Law School, "The eN w York Law School Reporter, March 1998" (1998). Student Newspapers. 23. https://digitalcommons.nyls.edu/newspapers/23 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the NYLS Publications at DigitalCommons@NYLS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@NYLS. TkR~ 1 The Lioness of Liberty A Look at Professor Nadine Strossen by Hansen Alexander Features Editor When Professor Nadine Strossen's hero, Justice Wllliam 0. Douglas, died in 1975, Presi­ dent Carter called him "a lion-like defender of liberty." The first woman and youngest person to become prestdent of the American Civil Lib­ erties Union, Nadine Strossen has carried on the defense of individual liberties embodied in the Constitution's Bill of Rights in the same flam­ boyant, controversial manner as Douglas. Strossen defends the Bill of Rights ev­ erywhere: On ABC's "Politically Incorrect." On "The Late Show" with Tom Snyder. On "The ~ - '-- Charles Grodin Show." On CNN. On Oliver North's radio program. On Court TV. On Charlie Rose. On Italian national television. Before the House Judiciary Committee's Subcommittee on the Constitution. In a Playboy interview. De­ bating Justice Antonin Scalia and Phyllis Schlafly. On the nation's premier personality page, the Style section of The Washington Post. Fighting for constitutional rights is "often an unpopular business.
    [Show full text]
  • Jimmy Eat Flag Eater Works
    The Lumberjack Jimmy eat Flag •tiff performing Sat­ urday at th» Cato iC fin tln c . eater Works Tha Arizona Theatar Worfct ia producing tha play "Starting Haro, Starting Now” through Oct. 12. Records! Photo courtesy of Reprise Reprise of courtesy Photo For the week of Oct. 1-6 .The Lumberjack Happenings Page 2 A G i m p s e o f Rockers L7 taking Harkins Flagstaff Lii\ur\ II Woodlands Village Bvld 774-4700 Kiss the Girls (R) big show <11:20 Sat. & Sun. only>,1:25,2:10, 4:20, 5,7:15,8, 10:10 & (10:50, to small 12:45 a.m. Fri. & Sat. only) LA Confidential (R) • Dylan Simmons 12:20, 3:20,6:30,9:30 & (12:15 time town Happenings reporter a.m. Fri. & Sat. only) The Edge (R) L7 is one of Americas pio­ their new release, a 12-song (11:00 Sat. & Sun. only), 12:40, neer punk all-stars. But the finale of fast rifts with some four ladies that make up this smooth melodies and sharp, 1:50, 4:10, 5:10, 7:30, B:15, 10:20 band have been rocking the on point lyrics that are emo­ & (12:50 a.m. Fri. & Sat. only) hard core music scene on an tional and fierce. The Peacemaker^R) international level since the And to add to the creativ­ (10:45 Sat. & Sun. only), 1, 1:40,4, mid 1980s. ity, The Beauty Process: Triple Their story begins with four Platinum features the sassy 4:40, 7, 7:40, 10, 10:40 & (12:40 girls, Suzi Gardner guitar, vo­ voice of Lionel Richie doing Fri.
    [Show full text]