Delaney & Bonnie in Concert Saturday Night at Meehan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Delaney & Bonnie in Concert Saturday Night at Meehan N.A.I.A. 1l1(·ingly. Rob!: A WA~ I ,ingles, I was uown ;:,. "An expert is one who knows nlore and more about less and less" - Butler H e then awa l No. 30 BRYANT COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Friday, May 14, 197 1 1970 Census Reveals: College Attendance Up College attendance has grown During the same period, the so dramatically in the past 30 percentage of persons with four years, according to a U . S. years of high school 01- more Census Bureau study, that about rose from 37.8 per cent to 75.4 ~r won two-thirds of today's college per cent. Blyant youth have parents who did not Just in the past 10 yea~ day. attend college themselves. there have been sizable increases Since many studies have in educational attainment. In shown that college often pro­ 1970, among persons 20 to U ill S surrounding duces changes in interests and years old who had com plelf'd affec ted by them attitudes, the increase in edt..­ high school, the census stu dy did the Yanke cational attainment could have found that 52 per cent of th e ipe Alou? implications for the current so­ men a nd 42 pf'r cent of the ,'I ll se rve two, pur. called "generation gap," some woman had completed some lllkee. IIc will h. authorities indicated. college, compared with ·12 peT on the field witl According to the Census Bu­ c('nt of the men and 33 per cent ri d fi eluing, and he reau study, of America's 14 - to of the women of the age group lienee many of the 24-year aIds, 61 per cent of in 1960. ll.tyers with his ex· the white students enrolled in Numerous studies have shown the fall of 1969 were from fami­ that college education often . Yankees trying to lies whose head had not gone producf's persons with more • ' ;> IJ~ l e lIl. to college. Among Negroes en­ aesthetic and intellectual inter­ :I re still interested. rolled in college, the study rf'­ ests, more liberal attitudes to­ price was much ported that " 71 per cent were ward politicf's and sex, and inusly. from families whose head had greater self-confidence, said the Yankees' top not attended college, including Theodore Newcomb, professor 50 per cent whose head was not of sociology and psycho log), at lUmber one draft a hig-h school graduate." the University of Michig:lll. -7 , ROil Blomberg. The percentage of young per­ Such changes, of ('OUl'S(', also sons in the population with four occur among persons who don't years of college or more has att('nci college, he said, bllt nearly tripled in the past 30 college apparently speeds tbe years, going from 5.8 pel' cent changes. Mr. Newcomb caulion­ in 1940 to 16.4 per Cen t in 1970. CENSUS Page 3 Bryant Prof. To Attend Paris Peace Talks William B. Sweeney, Jr., As­ formally with the Vietnamese ill Delaney & Bonnie In Concert sistant Professor of Economics Paris in the hope of developing at Bryant, has been appointed a better understanding of their by the World Justice and Peace views of a feasible solution to Saturday Night At Meehan Commission of the Diocese of peace in Vietnam and "to de­ Providence to represent the velop some kind of peace pro­ The Brown L niversity Hoc­ Seals and Crofts who master­ by Boston's finest, the J. Geils Diocese at the Paris Peace Con­ posal that could be handed to key ring, alias Meehan Audi­ fully played the mandolin, fid­ Band, and the oldest singing ference. the North Vietnamese and American delegations at the torium, will again be turned dle, and guitar. Also on that Taylor, Alex, who will lead Professor Sweeney is one of program was Sister Kate - "Friends and Neighbors." talks." into a rock fest -again Saturday 25 representatives from the Kate Taylor and The Fh'ing The doors open for the con­ United States, and the only Lastly, on his return Profes­ night. Thursday night marked Burrito Brothers. cert at 7 : 30. Tickets are still Rhode Islander in the group. sor Sweeney will participate in the first big concert for Bryant Delaney and Bonnie will be available at $5.00 and may be Professor Sweeney has stated a speaking tour as a follow-up in too long a time, featuring tllt ~ feature for Saturd:n ', joined obtained at the door. program. that he has three objectives to The group plans to spend his mission. The first is to eleven days in Paris, beginning Crooks: 10 ­ Police: 1 gather information and meet in- M ay 20 and returning May 31. Thieves Strike Again Last weekend added new items to the list of thefts at TIn'ant this year. Last fall a color tel evision was taken from the Gardner Hall Lounge and during Easter break iis repl acement was pilfered from the mailltenence building:. Also last fall a V.W. was taken from the Bryant parking lot on Brook Street, and h35 nen'j be-e n found. This wrck 3 stereo system was taken from Barher House and (\H I tf'levisions and a stereo were taken from Gardner Hall. Also taken from G:udnn \,ere two bicycles which had heen chained and locked to metal railings in the back lobhy of the dorm. In all instances there \I'as no sign of forced entl·Y. Al so taken this past week \,'as anoth('r V.W. from the Brook Street lot. Police did mange to find the car t\,'O days after it was taken. Investigation is still under \\'ay by both the Providence Police Department and the Colhert Agency in the other thefts. This hrings to a total of more than ten thousand dollars the theft or damage sustained at Bryant si nce Septemher. Plans for the new campus call for a larger and more diversified protection fo rce in order to inhibit theft al1(i vandalism at our new fac ilities. William B. Sweeney. Jr. 2 THE A R C H W A Y Frjd Till: I(ris) STI! W ART E. C O HEN Editor-; II - .h i~ f Rob Rounds ................................................................ BIISi ll i!SS }'-fallager Charles McMahon .. ......................... ................................. Layout Editor Slev" iamond .. ........ .. .. .. .... .. ...................... ...... .. .. .... ..... .. Sports Editor JeH oldberg ....................... .. ..... .. .. ... .. .. ......... ....... .. ......... .. Ph oto Editor Pauli ne Dumas ....... ... .. .. ................................... ............ Office Manager Perh:lps LI It 's not. If Staff Robrrt Rhault, Alan Kluger, Richard Biben, Ri chard K aplan. '. Denlll Jbrnltl Monnlf", Willia m H old n, and DOll g Ilazktt. Publication of the U ndergraduate Students of Brp nt College. The lIiT/IIS and opinio ns exjn ersed in this publication are thou of und8fgrad uate students and may not necessarily rrflut the official /Ji~Wl 61 the Facility and A dministration. Letters: Dear riends, I'e y()U or our friends uptig-ht ahout the draft 1 'Vould you like to have rhe rnfon nation tn help them '? Would yOll he wlll in/l to sp nd some lime t h i ~ ~u mlller - wherever YOll will be - or next semester helping periPI~ d i ~ n\e!' til ir legal " lt ernatives to th e d ft? If ynur aD5Wf' rS to these qurstions are ves, you may be interested in a we ekend \\ rk~ h o p to hI' held at the U ni ·ersity of Massachusetts. DRAFT COU NSELING WORKSHOP June +, 1971 - 7:00 p.m, to Captain 1\Iowry ---House JUlie Ii, 1971 - 4 :00 p.m. CAMPUS C N TER UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST, MASS. OJOO ~ The Bryant College Alumni hous!.' along with the barn and plan will depend on the 51! T l.Je wnrkshop will he condllcted by the Draft Counseling S rviet's at Association has announced another younger house to the of the alumni fund driw University , r ~fa s,a Lhu s.. tts. The head cOllns,' lor has heen trained oy the plans to restore the historic present site across John l\fowry goal of $50,000. Central C rllnlllitlt'e ror (1n nsc ientious O hjectors in Philadelphia. The work­ Captain Joseph Mowry hOllse Road from the dormitory com­ hap wi ll cover Sele . tin' SCI ,i e strU N l1 fe and pro edur,'s, defennents The Mowry HOllse is : 3 and a pp eaL~. cOll nseling- procl'dures and role-playing, and how to set up and usc it as an alumni center plex. he ont' of the oldest hom! a ('<"Iun ling rent e r. on Bryant's new campus. Ru s ~ (' 11 LP(~eau , a college northern Rhode Island. -'It·,e is a 1'C!,rj ,trati on fee of $:)",.on which will cover hOilsing, The house, huilt in 1708. trustee :l1H1 chairman of the \fowry family owned the I maLeria b . and fees. Linens arc provided. hllt meals arc 11 0 / included. \,'as scheduled fol' sale :lIId p g­ Limited se h I: rslli ps may he avo ilahle. alumni fund, has said that until 1860. Since tha t till sible demolition when BI yant Plea e send in yo II l' :tpplication with a • tO.UO deposit. Applications a lu mni are planning a lounge. has pa s ~l'd through four (l mnit l>e I ccived no la ter than May ~ b , I 71. and sh ould include your began its construction of the name and a.dd re s. Mail appli alions to : ne\\' campus, but the Smithfield duh 'ityle dining 1'00m, and a including Earl S. Tupper DRAFT COU 'SELIN WORKSHOP Historical Society convinced fe\,' bedrooms for vi iting alum­ donated the land and builc c/ o OFFICE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION the administration to move the ni.
Recommended publications
  • Global Cinema
    GLOBAL CINEMA Edited by Katarzyna Marciniak, Anikó Imre, and Áine O’Healy The Global Cinema series publishes innovative scholarship on the transnational themes, industries, economies, and aesthetic elements that increasingly connect cinemas around the world. It promotes theoretically transformative and politi- cally challenging projects that rethink film studies from cross-cultural, comparative perspectives, bringing into focus forms of cinematic production that resist nation- alist or hegemonic frameworks. Rather than aiming at comprehensive geographical coverage, it foregrounds transnational interconnections in the production, dis- tribution, exhibition, study, and teaching of film. Dedicated to global aspects of cinema, this pioneering series combines original perspectives and new method- ological paths with accessibility and coverage. Both “global” and “cinema” remain open to a range of approaches and interpretations, new and traditional. Books pub- lished in the series sustain a specific concern with the medium of cinema but do not defensively protect the boundaries of film studies, recognizing that film exists in a converging media environment. The series emphasizes a historically expanded rather than an exclusively presentist notion of globalization; it is mindful of reposi- tioning “the global” away from a US-centric/Eurocentric grid, and remains critical of celebratory notions of “globalizing film studies.” Katarzyna Marciniak is a professor of Transnational Studies in the English Depart- ment at Ohio University. Anikó Imre is an associate
    [Show full text]
  • James Taylor
    JAMES TAYLOR Over the course of his long career, James Taylor has earned 40 gold, platinum and multi- platinum awards for a catalog running from 1970’s Sweet Baby James to his Grammy Award-winning efforts Hourglass (1997) and October Road (2002). Taylor’s first Greatest Hits album earned him the RIAA’s elite Diamond Award, given for sales in excess of 10 million units in the United States. For his accomplishments, James Taylor was honored with the 1998 Century Award, Billboard magazine’s highest accolade, bestowed for distinguished creative achievement. The year 2000 saw his induction into both the Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame and the prestigious Songwriter’s Hall of Fame. In 2007 he was nominated for a Grammy Award for James Taylor at Christmas. In 2008 Taylor garnered another Emmy nomination for One Man Band album. Raised in North Carolina, Taylor now lives in western Massachusetts. He has sold some 35 million albums throughout his career, which began back in 1968 when he was signed by Peter Asher to the Beatles’ Apple Records. The album James Taylor was his first and only solo effort for Apple, which came a year after his first working experience with Danny Kortchmar and the band Flying Machine. It was only a matter of time before Taylor would make his mark. Above all, there are the songs: “Fire and Rain,” “Country Road,” “Something in The Way She Moves,” ”Mexico,” “Shower The People,” “Your Smiling Face,” “Carolina In My Mind,” “Sweet Baby James,” “Don’t Let Me Be Lonely Tonight,” “You Can Close Your Eyes,” “Walking Man,” “Never Die Young,” “Shed A Little Light,” “Copperline” and many more.
    [Show full text]
  • 45 Sierra Lodestar 1-8-14 24 Pg.Qxp
    sharp, smoky vocals as the recorded chiming drive of “Fare Thee Well” to hope. Be prepared for a film that Croce, brought colors and memories “Fare Thee Well” goes, “Remember ghost of Mike. The studio version of ultimately reveals the film’s depth of can bring smiles to your face from from the Greenwich Village folk one evening, it was drizzling rain; Isaac and Mumford singing and desolation when Llewyn later per- start to finish, while leaving you scene directly into American main- And in my heart, was an aching strumming “Fare Thee Well” togeth- forms the song for a crowd all by morbidly contemplative on your stream culture. Kate Taylor has pain.” Folk music has always been er is the true heart of “Inside Llewyn himself, conjuring a starkly different way out of the theater. spent years finding her own path as about examining the inner life, and Davis.” Their bold acoustic picking sound and feeling from the tune. Seeing “Inside Llewyn Davis” a folk singer, honoring the between a captivating new film and and their soaring voices over the an upcoming concert, there are plen- Though bolstered by charming would be the ideal way to warm up Appalachian traditions and hillbilly tune’s rolling rhythm are strong ty of chances for us all to do some enough to make listeners feel the scene stealers like John Goodman, for Kate Taylor and Jeff Alan Ross’ echoes that first inspired New soul searching. uniquely raw emotion of lines like Robin Bartlett and Justin concert at the Sutter Creek Theatre York’s folk revival.
    [Show full text]
  • Animals' Best Friends
    NOVEMBER 2019 Animals’ Best Friends Oregon Takes the Lead in Advocating for All Creatures OREGON STATE BAR BULLETIN NOVEMBER 2019 VOLUME 80 • NUMBER 2 Michelle Blake offers her hand to one of the residents of the Wildwood Farm Sanctuary, a haven for abused and neglected animals in Newberg. The program is one of many that have benefitted from Oregon’s role as a leader in the field of Animal Law, as Kate Taylor explains in a special report that begins on Page 20. Photo by Jaime Valdez FEATURES 20 Animals’ Best Friends Oregon Takes the Lead in Advocating for All Creatures By Kate Taylor 28 I’ll Drink to That The Power and Peril of Alcohol’s Connection to the Legal Profession By Jennie Bricker 36 Passionate About the Constitution ‘We the People’ Engages Students Across the State By Michaela Bancud COLUMNS 5 From the Editor 46 Legal Practice Tips A Beautiful Noise ‘Embrace Your Most By Gary M. Stein Valuable Asset’: Oregon Women Lawyers Unveils Its 11 Bar Counsel Model Parental Leave Policy Avoiding Ethical Drama: By Heather L. Weigler Proper Training and Supervision of Non-Lawyer 48 In Pursuit of Well-Being Assistants is Crucial Anxiety, Depression and By Daniel Atkinson Trauma: For One Oregon Attorney, Celebrating 15 The Legal Writer Successes is Key It’s Just a Matter of Time: By Holli Houston Tips for Improving Your Proofreading Prowess 70 Parting Thoughts By Elizabeth Ruiz Frost Parking-Lot Hugs By Larry Sokol 42 Profiles in the Law A Career Come Full Circle: Commitment to Community Drives Judge Rachel The Oregon State Bar Bulletin (ISSN 0030-4816) is the official publication of the Oregon State Bar.
    [Show full text]
  • Article of Rny Faith. -It Is Also the Last· Orticle of My Creed. Mahatma Gandhi
    -·----- ----- · - -,. -_Jl{o AP.f2.1L_ Iq~~ . Non-violence is the first· article of rny faith. -It is also the last· orticle of my creed. Mahatma GandhI 'EDITOR: Chris E. Cell· MANAGEMENT STAFF: c:!bowski ADVERTISING: Kris Mal· Time for humanity to start ·.ASSOCIATE EDITORS: zahn . NEWS: Laura Stemweis · · Todd Sharp . AlP. Wong BUSINESS: Dean Koenig JI'EA'roREs: Kim Jacob- OFFICE MANAGE~: son . · . Elaine Yun-Lin Voo --_ - living what it preaches . SPORTS: Tamas Houlihan . OONTRJBUTORS: ENVIRONMENT: Andrew JW Fassbinder Savaglan · Cal Tamanji Tom Weiland It's funny. Here I sat wondering As the world's nations haggle over COPY EDITOR: Trudy Stewart . auisHavel what I was going to write about in my doctrine . and dogmatic differences, i . Susan Higgins editorial for the religion issue, when I humanity sinks closer to the point PHOTOGRAPHY: Rich · . Nanette Cable where religious dogmas won't mean a . Bumslde spotted a yellowing stack of old news­ Paul Gaertner papers here in the Pointer office . .. thing. Humanists are attacked froin . A~~Qtants: Fred Bobensee DebKellom : Mike Groricb Chocked full of the daily dose of mali­ many different religious corners, yet . ~~~Ss cious mayhem, one newspaper sur­ their beliefs in the essential goodness . QBAPBICS: Jayne Micb- 'PblfJinUi prisingly offered me an idea for an and promise of the hwnan race may llg. be what saves us from self-destruc­ Alalatant: BUl Glassen editorial about religion. There, in the ·=:.~ulloo creased upper righthand corner of tion. In the swirling, confusing mass .ADVJsoa: Dan HouUban . Laura 8ebnke BldtKaufman ... page eight was a story about a second of religious doctrines that bombard Amy Schroeder wall being erected to keep Protes­ the world community we need to find MikeDaebn tants and Catholics from each other's some conimon denominators.
    [Show full text]
  • The James Taylor Encyclopedia
    The James Taylor Encyclopedia An unofficial compendium for JT’s biggest fans Joel Risberg GeekTV Press Copyright 2005 by Joel Risberg All rights reserved Published 2005 Printed in the United States of America James Taylor Online www.james-taylor.com [email protected] Cover photo by Joana Franca. This book is not approved or endorsed by James Taylor, his record labels, or his management. For Sandra, who brings me snacks. CONTENTS BIOGRAPHY 1 TIMELINE 16 SONG ORIGINS 27 STUDIO ALBUMS 31 SINGLES 43 WORK ON OTHER ALBUMS 44 OTHER COMPOSITIONS 51 CONCERT VIDEOS 52 SINGLE-SONG MUSIC VIDEOS 57 APPEARANCES IN OTHER VIDEOS 58 MISCELLANEOUS WORK 59 NON-U.S. ALBUMS 60 BOOTLEGS 63 CONCERTS ON TELEVISION 70 RADIO APPEARANCES 74 MAJOR LIVE PERFORMANCES 75 TV APPEARANCES 76 MAJOR ARTICLES AND INTERVIEWS 83 SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS 87 SAMPLE SET LISTS 89 JT’S FAMILY 92 RECORDINGS BY JT ALUMNI 96 POINTERS 100 1971 Time cover story – and nearly every piece of writing about James Taylor since then – characterized the musician Aas a troubled soul and the inevitable product of a family of means that expected quite a lot of its kids. To some extent, it was true. James did find inspiration for much of his life’s work in his emotional torment and the many years he spent fighting drug addiction and depression. And he did hail from an affluent, musically talented family that could afford to send its progeny to exclusive prep schools and expensive private mental hospitals. But now James Taylor in his fifties has the benefit of hindsight to moderate any lingering grudges against a press that persistently pigeonholed him – first as a sort of Kurt Cobain of his day, and much later as a sleepy crooner with his most creative years behind him.
    [Show full text]
  • Sounding Sentimental: American Popular Song from Nineteenth-Century Ballads to 1970S Soft Rock Emily Margot Gale Vancouver, BC B
    Sounding Sentimental: American Popular Song From Nineteenth-Century Ballads to 1970s Soft Rock Emily Margot Gale Vancouver, BC Bachelor of Music, University of Ottawa, 2005 Master of Arts, Music Theory, University of Western Ontario, 2007 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Music University of Virginia May, 2014 © Copyright by Emily Margot Gale All Rights Reserved May 2014 For Ma with love iv ABSTRACT My dissertation examines the relationship between American popular song and “sentimentality.” While eighteenth-century discussions of sentimentality took it as a positive attribute in which feelings, “refined or elevated,” motivated the actions or dispositions of people, later texts often describe it pejoratively, as an “indulgence in superficial emotion.” This has led an entire corpus of nineteenth- and twentieth-century cultural production to be bracketed as “schmaltz” and derided as irrelevant by the academy. Their critics notwithstanding, sentimental songs have remained at the forefront of popular music production in the United States, where, as my project demonstrates, they have provided some of the country’s most visible and challenging constructions of race, class, gender, sexuality, nationality, and morality. My project recovers the centrality of sentimentalism to American popular music and culture and rethinks our understandings of the relationships between music and the public sphere. In doing so, I add the dimension of sound to the extant discourse of sentimentalism, explore a longer history of popular music in the United States than is typical of most narratives within popular music studies, and offer a critical examination of music that—though wildly successful in its own day—has been all but ignored by scholars.
    [Show full text]
  • BAND BIOGRAPHIES and CREDITS Stevie Hawkins ~ Lead Vocals And
    BAND BIOGRAPHIES AND CREDITS Stevie Hawkins ~ Lead Vocals and Drums Music is Stevie Hawkins' passion. He grew up listening to and working to master a wide variety of music on drums and vocals. He plays and sings cross-genres from Jazz, to Rock, to Soul, Pop, Latin, Blues, Funk and R&B. Stevie is a versatile artist with an instinctive and distinctive style of drumming and singing. His inborn natural abilities combined with years of formal training cause him to play and sing with feel, style, finesse and technique. Stevie composes his original compositions on the piano. Throughout his career, he has received numerous musical awards, and recently won “Best Jazz Artist” in the 2012 All Indie Music Awards. He was a nominee as “Best Blues Artist”. Over the years, Stevie has played drums for recording artists: John Lee Hooker, Percy Sledge, Rufus Thomas, Albert King, Brook Benton, Willie Hill, Harvey Scales, Sammy Blue, Chuck Berry, Dee Clark, Chubby Checker, Daryle Singletary, Razzy Bailey, Clifford Curry, Cledus T. Judd, Bertie Higgins, Jeff Carson, Johnny Rodriguez, Doug Stone, Ed Bruce, Charlie McCoy, and The Ink Spots. He has also shared the stage with Gregg Allman, Marshall Tucker Band, Johnny Winter, Leon Russell, Gap Band, Alice Cooper, Josh Thompson, Vern Gosdin, Jerry Jeff Walker, Craig Morgan, The Coasters, Confederate Railroad, Darryl Worley, Little Texas, T. Graham Brown, Lorrie Morgan, Janie Fricke, Danielle Peck, Ronnie Milsap, Ty Herndon, Andy Griggs, among others. Between 2001 and 2003 Stevie recorded a live CD entitled Georgia Jam. Georgia Jam is a Southern Rock fusion of Blues, Rock, Jazz, R&B, Folk, Soul and Country that features some of the South's finest guitarists to include Spencer Kirkpatrick, Wayne "Bear" Sauls, Barry Richman and Reddog.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacred Heart Church
    17 MAY 2020 bestPGHparish.org bestPGHparish.org bestPGHparish.org bestPGHparish.org SACRED HEART SAINT RAPHAEL 310 Shady Ave. 1118 Chislett St. Pittsburgh, PA 15206 Pittsburgh, PA 15206 Parish Office: 4126610187 Parish Office: 4126613100 Fax: 4126617932 Fax: 4126610428 [email protected] [email protected] Office Hours: Weekdays Offices currently closed Website: bestpghparish.org Rev. Joseph Mele, Administrator Evangelization & Outreach Sacred Heart 4126610187 ext. 122 Jack Shaw Saint Raphael 4126613100 ext. 124 4125085383 [email protected] [email protected] Rev. John Sweeney, Sr. Parochial Vicar Secretary Sacred Heart 4126613100 ext. 128 or Manon Proulx [email protected] 4126610187 ext. 110 [email protected] Rev. Steve Palsa, Parish Chaplain 4127203554 Secretary Saint Raphael [email protected] Barb Melick Faith Formation: [email protected] 4126613100 ext 110 Dr. William Hahn, Deacon [email protected] 4126613100 ext. 114 [email protected] Assistant Music Minister Darlene Kiniry Mr. John Vaskov, Deacon [email protected] 4126610187 ext. 117 [email protected] Part time Ministry to the Bereaved Sister Mary Elizabeth Schrei, SC Administrative Assistant [email protected] Emily Pino 4126610187 ext. 111 Office Staff [email protected] Gregory Caridi 4126610187 ext. 113 Business Manager [email protected] Michael McGrath 4126610187 ext. 118 Safe Environment
    [Show full text]
  • Student Credit Use Sexual Assault at Storyville School Ofamericas
    Opinion: Presidential Transition—Page 8 Sports: Women's golf capture WCC tourney—Page 20 llpl H San Francisco FOGHORN THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MAY 3,2001 WWW. /•()(,'/ rORNONLINE.COM VOLUME 97, ISSUE 16 Student Credit Use Sexual Assault at Storyville Spivttls Out of CotltVOl Female student attacked in nightclub restroom Jessica Dryden-Cook Shayna Coleon see," Tokishi said. "I already want MANAGING EDITOR FOGHORN STAFFWRITER so many things, like I wanted these A senior female student at the Like a fortune teller laying out her jeans at Old Navy for $6.99, you University of San Francisco was sexu­ tarot cards, University of San Fran­ know? But, I can't buy anything ally assaulted in the bathroom at a cisco junior Tarrah Tokishi methodi­ anymore." nightclub a few blocks from campus cally placed her monthly credit card Tokishi said she felt so confident last Thursday. bills on her dorm floor and groaned when she charged her first big invest­ "You can't understand it unless at the bleak oudook. ment: a $300 Ralph Lauren bedset you go through it," she said. "You see After receiv­ from Macy's her it in the movies but you never ever ing her first sophomore year. think it's going to happen to you." credit card in "I saw it in At approximately 1 a.m., the stu­ 1998, the 20- the store, dent went to use the bathroom at year-old biology thought it was Storyville, a nightclub located on major "maxed nice, and said, Fulton St. at Masonic. She noticed a out" her five 'I'll pay it back,'" man leaving the women's restroom, credit cards Tokishi said and but thought he must have used it ac­ since then, and is shrugged.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2015 Commencement Program
    COMMENCEMENT UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER FOLSOM STADIUM MAY 9, 2015 One Hundred Thirty-Ninth Year of the University The Regents of the University of Colorado Dear Graduate: One of the greatest honors for the University of Colorado Board of Regents, the institution’s governing board, is to be part of a graduation ceremony. Your success is a success for us all. Your degree is a measure not only of an accom- plishment of dedication and talent, but also notice to the world that you have the intellectual gifts and discipline to contribute greatly to our community. Your commencement ceremony, like every University of Colorado graduation since 1935, will close with the reading of the timeless Norlin Charge. Today “marks your initiation in the fullest sense of the fellowship of the university, as bearers of her torch, as centers of her influence, as promoters of her spirit.” Each year, the University of Colorado grants thousands of bachelor’s, master’s, pro- fessional and doctoral degrees to some of the greatest minds in our country and the world. Today, we proudly add your name to this notable group of individuals. Congratulations on your hard-earned accomplishment. Sincerely, The Regents of Colorado Back Row: Glen Gallegos, District 3 (Grand Junction); Steve Bosley, At Large (Longmont); Stephen Ludwig, At Large (Denver); Michael Carrigan, District 1 (Denver); John Carson, District 6 (Highlands Ranch). Front Row: Linda Shoemaker, District 2 (Boulder); Kyle Hybl, Chairman, District 5 (Colorado Springs); Irene Griego, Vice Chair, District 7 (Lakewood); Sue Sharkey, District 4 (Castle Rock). 2 Dear Graduate, Congratulations, your hard work has brought you to this day.
    [Show full text]
  • Recordings by Women Table of Contents
    '• ••':.•.• %*__*& -• '*r-f ":# fc** Si* o. •_ V -;r>"".y:'>^. f/i Anniversary Editi Recordings By Women table of contents Ordering Information 2 Reggae * Calypso 44 Order Blank 3 Rock 45 About Ladyslipper 4 Punk * NewWave 47 Musical Month Club 5 Soul * R&B * Rap * Dance 49 Donor Discount Club 5 Gospel 50 Gift Order Blank 6 Country 50 Gift Certificates 6 Folk * Traditional 52 Free Gifts 7 Blues 58 Be A Slipper Supporter 7 Jazz ; 60 Ladyslipper Especially Recommends 8 Classical 62 Women's Spirituality * New Age 9 Spoken 64 Recovery 22 Children's 65 Women's Music * Feminist Music 23 "Mehn's Music". 70 Comedy 35 Videos 71 Holiday 35 Kids'Videos 75 International: African 37 Songbooks, Books, Posters 76 Arabic * Middle Eastern 38 Calendars, Cards, T-shirts, Grab-bag 77 Asian 39 Jewelry 78 European 40 Ladyslipper Mailing List 79 Latin American 40 Ladyslipper's Top 40 79 Native American 42 Resources 80 Jewish 43 Readers' Comments 86 Artist Index 86 MAIL: Ladyslipper, PO Box 3124-R, Durham, NC 27715 ORDERS: 800-634-6044 M-F 9-6 INQUIRIES: 919-683-1570 M-F 9-6 ordering information FAX: 919-682-5601 Anytime! PAYMENT: Orders can be prepaid or charged (we BACK ORDERS AND ALTERNATIVES: If we are tem­ CATALOG EXPIRATION AND PRICES: We will honor don't bill or ship C.O.D. except to stores, libraries and porarily out of stock on a title, we will automatically prices in this catalog (except in cases of dramatic schools). Make check or money order payable to back-order it unless you include alternatives (should increase) until September.
    [Show full text]