DOCSLIB.ORG

Student Music Man Begins to Reach Heights As a Composer

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Student Music Man Begins to Reach Heights As a Composer Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1981-10-28 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1981). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 449. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/449 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Newly elected SG senators state goats· Everyday, not just Halloween, has for the coming tenn brought ghost tales for residents of •• .Page 2 Marion Hall and ·the Pied Piper .• .Page 3 Laurie Bemstein Volume 67, Number 8 Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio Student music man begins to reach heights as a composer By JEAN HANNA cond part is a rich harmony which God gave us and that "music is a News Reporter ends with a piano solo. gift." Xavier University houses perhaps The September elimination one of the great musical talents of round of competition cut the No one type of music is Gamez's the future. number of entries from over 120 to particular favorite. He likes every­ Frank Gamez is quickly be­ just 28. Gamez returned to thing from classical and baroque to coming a very important name to Guatemala for the second elimina­ rock and roll. "There is no bad those interested in music. tion round. Although Gamez's music. Anything that is created is Gamez recently represented singer was ill, his song advanced to not bad." Guatemala at an international one of the remaining 14 places. music competition held in Gamez's philosophy on music is Guatemala City. The final round of competition that it should "change moods in Frank Gamez, a Junior, represented Guatemala In a recent International music Every Spanish speaking country was held in the Guatemalan Theater people - to go to their hearts." competition. sends a representative of its best on October II. A 40 piece orchestra new song writers to an international augmented Gamez's piano and the competition. Those song writers event was televised by every station then vie' for record contracts. The in the countt:Y. Gamez, the only contest ·was .. am10unced· ... around amateur, was awarded fifth place. _Committee begins_ search April . when Gamez, a junior Gamez said what he enjoyed marketing and computer major, most about the competition was the decided to enter. · fact that his song drew· an im­ for aCadiJinic -viCii ·preSident mediate response. "It's an excellent According to Gamez, it took ap­ motivation to write more." proximately 72 hours to put the Currently, Gamez has four songs By FRANCIS X. 'fAFURI According to a reliable source, 1981, which notes that "Required "Sea of Illusion" on paper. Gamez copyrighted and a. repertoire of 15. News Reporter President-elect Charles L. Currie, qualifications include an earned originally began writing in March Several of his songs are in the pro­ The Academic Vice-President S.J., will choose the final candidate doctorate, a record of university when he broke up with his girl cess of being recorded. Search Committee has begun work­ for presentation to the board. Cur­ teaching, scholarly activity and col­ friend. Raised in a musically oriented ing on locations and evaluating rie officially takes office in July lege or university administrative Through his music, Gamez said, family, Gamez said that he actually nominees to succeed Rev. Francis 1982. experience." "I could make her aware of how I plays by ear. He enjoys creativity C. Brennan, S.J., as Academic "We'd like to have someone who's felt" and tell her that "there is a and "never plays a song the same." Vice-President of Xavier Univer­ strong, confident, who can look Members of the committee in­ ·solution, a horizon." Learning piano, Gamez con­ sity. Brennan held the post for eight forward to long-range planning clude Rev. Edward Carter, S.J., According to Gamez, the song tinued, can be compared to life. years. where population changes are going professor of Theology; Dr. Charles has two parts. The song opens with "It's difficult to be good but the The committee met for the first to occur ... We have to continue to Cusick, dean of the College of Arts a soft piano introduction and subtly rewards will come." He felt that we time in October to establish the make programs better, and the and Sciences; Dr. Roger Fortin, builds to a maximum point. The se- must do the best with all the gifts ground rules for the nomination Vice-President of Academic Affairs dean of Edgecliff College; Sr. and review process. is a very important position and Margaret Holthaus, R.S.M.,. a Following an open review pro­ part of all that," Dr. Terrence graduate student; Dr. Francis V. cess, the committee will consider all Toepker, physics professor and Mastrianna, dean of the College of information obtained on each committee chairman, said. Business Administration; Julius candidate and will choose a small An advertisement for the posi­ Nagy, president of Student Govern­ International Week number to present to the president tion will appear in the CHRONI­ ment; Mrs. Carroll Quinn, Nurs­ of Xavier, who will name one CAL OF HIGHER EDUCATION, ing; Mrs. Hilda Rothschild, pro­ Nov.~ -7 candidate for the final approval of according to Toepker, on October fessor of Eduction; and Dr. George the University Board of Trustees. 28, Npvember 4 and November II, Trebbi, chairman of Marketing. International Week, sponsored by the International Student Society, Nov. 2-7, hopes to "promote the interchange o( cultures and ideas as well as to add an international tone to Xavier," said Hossein Zahiremami, chairman of the publicity committee. Mock UN hosted by Edgecliff The schedule for the week is as follows: By JERRY ELLIG advisors that Egypt's new govern­ tion of working something out, you Monday, November 2 News Reporter ment is "stable - by Middle find that you can accomplish things Games Night (Free pool, ping,pong, and shuffleboard) The twenty-first annual Edgecliff Eastern standards" and that the without shooting," said Sr. Games Room, 7 p.m.-to p.m. College United Nations Assembly main threat to that nation's security McGuire. Tuesday, November 3 (EUNA) was held last Friday and is posed by Libya rather than any Volleyball Game (Two newly formed teams from the international Saturday. One hundred sixty domestic opposition. Stuart Lambing, a Xavier student student society) students from 14 area high schools and 1981 EUNA Secretary-General, Sports Center, 6 p.m. were addressed by keynote speaker According to Sr. Beverly adds that students running the Wednesday, November 4 Jon R. Thomas of the State Depart­ McGuire, EUNA faculty advisor, simulation learned a great deal Guest Speaker, Dr. Vytautas J. Beiliauskas ment's Policy Planning Staff on in­ past speakers have included a Hai­ about organization and working Terrace Room, 7 p.m. ternational terrorism and how to tian ambassador who arranged for with other people. "You (get to) Topic: Foreign Studies - A Challenge to the Cognitive Style combat it. the students representing Haiti to know why things don't get done - Reception to follow Thomas said that one way to visit the country as guests of his and why they do," LaJTihing said. Thursday, November 5 resist terrorist demands is through government. Music Night (Music performed by members of the society) multilateral cooperation. He cau­ As the only remaining simulation The Hearth Room, 9:30p.m. tioned that some proposed "solu­ Sr. McGuire believes that high of its kind in the area, the EUNA, Saturday, November 7 tions" - banning news coverage of school students, by representing Sr. McGuire said, enjoys the full International Food Festival (Traditional dishes from all over the terrorism - can be repressive various nations for the two days, support of Xavier University. She world will be featured) ·enough to help their causes. gain knowledge of both geopolitical said she looks forward to even The Grill, 7 p.m. problems and the workings of greater cooperation between the Prior to his. speech, the former · legislative bodies. In her view, such main campus and Edgecliff depart­ Green Beret and CIA clandestine knowledge is vita1 to future leaders. ments in planning the event in service agent told EUNA staff and "If you really come with the inten- future years. I • \ t o,• ' Page 2 Xavier University We~n~sday, October 28, 1981 CAMPUS COMMENT r-------~usketeers------~1 Compiled by RUSLYN CASE, PRSSA member Barbara Barber was first in a line the Windjammer restaurant Oc­ of nearly 150 people purchasing tober 4. Deye was asked to escort "How do you feel about the policy of penalizing 79¢ round trip night tickets to Bertinelli to the gathering held in students who miss too many classes?" New York Sunday. Barber was one honor of Terry Donahue (affiliated of seven students who waited for with Norman Lear Productions) be­ ROSEMARY THOMAS nearly a day to rake advantage of cause her husband, Edward Van Junior, Management New York Air's promotional offer. Haien could not attend. Deye and Cincinnati, Ohio The following students also bought Bertinelli were taken to the formal " ... I think class attendance should be tickets: Mike Coyne, Larry Fan­ affair in a white limousine. Deye de­ an individual thing. If you want to come, ning, John Higinbotham, Matt scribed Bertinelii as "gorgeous, fine, but some people don't need to come Murphy, Dwight Rochester, and very nice, and well mannered." all the time; they are able to learn on their Tom Surran.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ohio Contract Usage 2017-2018
    Ohio Contract Usage 2017-2018 MHEC CONTRACTS leverage the potential volume of institutions. Additionally, because of MHEC’s statutory the region’s purchasing power while saving institutions status, many of these contracts can also be adopted time and money by simplifying the procurement process. for use by K-12 districts and schools, as well as cities, The2 contracts0162017 provide competitive solutions established states, and local governments. Smaller institutions in accordance with public procurement laws thereby benefit from these contracts as they allow these negating the institution’s need to conduct a competitive institutions to negotiate from the same pricing and terms sourcing event. By offering a turnkey solution with the normally reserved for larger institutions. MHEC relies on ability to tailor the already negotiated contract to match institutional experts to participate in the negotiations, ANNUAL the institution’s specific needs and requirements, MHEC sharing strategies and tactics on dealing with specific contractsREPORT shift some of the negotiating power back to the contractual issues and vendors. HARDWARE CONTRACTS Northwest State Community HARDWARE CONTRACTS Central Cleveland College Metropolitan School Higher to theEducation Member States K-12 Ohio Business College Central Local School District Antioch University Alexander Local School Ohio Northern University District Central Primary School Ashland University Ohio State University Aurora City School District Cincinnati Public Schools Capital University Ohio University
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Dayton Alumnus, May 1948
    University of Dayton eCommons The nivU ersity of Dayton Magazine Marketing and Communications 5-1-1948 The niU versity of Dayton Alumnus, May 1948 University of Dayton Magazine Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag Recommended Citation University of Dayton Magazine, "The nivU ersity of Dayton Alumnus, May 1948" (1948). The University of Dayton Magazine. 101. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag/101 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The University of Dayton Magazine by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. I ~ (' VERY REV. JOHN A. ELBERT, S.M. APPOINTED PROVINCIAL MAY • 1948 BECKER ELECTED TO GOP POST ESTABLISHED 1929 Vol. XIV May, 194 8 No. 5 Mary Shay '44 ......... ... .. .. .... .. .. ....... ............ Ed~tor Patricia Shroder . .. ... .. ............................. Ass't. Edztor William J. Guensche, Jr., '47 ...... .. ...... .............. Sports Editor "Entered as second class matter April 15, 1940, at the Post Office, at Dayton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879." Issued Monthly-October through June SUBSCRIPTION- Per Year, including Membership in the Alumni Associa­ tion, $5.00. Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to "The Alumni Association of the University of Dayton." For wills and other bequests, the legal title of the corporation is "The Uni­ versity of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio." EDWIN S. BECKER Mr. Edwin S. Becker, a 1943 grad­ uate of the Univer ity of Dayton, was recently elected vice-president of the state organization of Ohio Leaguf( Sorosis Activities 2, 7 of Republican Clubs at Cleveland.
    [Show full text]
  • Telling Public Radio's Story
    Cincinnati Public Radio Local Services Report- FY 2018 1. Describe your overall goals and approach to address identified community issues, needs, and interests through your station’s vital local services, such as multiplatform long and short- form content, digital and in-person engagement, education services, community information, partnership support, and other activities, and audiences you reached or new audiences you engaged. Cincinnati Public Radio believes that to stay relevant and vital to listeners’ lives, as well as to grow audience, WGUC and WVXU must move from a mass media broadcast mentality to a pro-active engagement model that sets it apart and focuses on building community and providing meaningful content, especially local content, whenever and wherever listeners are seeking it. As such, local programming includes the programs Cincinnati Edition, Around Cincinnati, and Cincinnati Spotlight, as well as local podcasts Start Hear and Looking Up. Content from these programs addressed issues of importance to the community - such as the 2017 local, state and national elections, racial disparities in health care, Aging issues and living solutions, children and gun violence, sexual assault, immigration policy and refugee placement, organ donation, Ohio’s In-Demand Jobs Week, neighborhood activities and arts performances – and was available via on-air broadcasts, as well as online and mobile platforms. The station apps and website made the live broadcast streams easily accessible and offered links to individual content segments. Educational programs introducing children to classical music (Classics for Kids®) and voting and the political process (Democracy and Me) provided expanded outreach to students and teachers. Station personnel are active and visible in the community, interacting with listeners and community leaders to learn their needs and concerns - and representing the station across the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Ripley County Districts
    SCANFORMATION 1 Southeastern Indiana’s Most Complete Scanner Listing (C) 1994 - 2004 Ripley County Districts Dist. Location 1 Ripley Co Jail (RCJ) 2 Batesville 3 Sunman 4 Holton 5 Osgood 6 _________ 7 Versailles 8 Napoleon 9 Milan 10 Delaware 11 Cross Plains 12 Friendship 13 New Marion 14 Morris 15 _________ 16 _________ 17 Penntown 1 SCANFORMATION 2 Southeastern Indiana’s Most Complete Scanner Listing (C) 1994 - 2004 18 Outhouse Scanformation Top 16 1. 42.420 Ind. State Police All Posts * 2. 42.120 “ Car to Car 3. 42.160 “ F-4 4. 42.400 “ N/G Copter ISP 5. 42.260 “ Car to Post 6. 146.805 Ham Radio RCRA Weather Nets 7. 151.175 South Ripley School Buses & Paging 8. 154.190 Ripley County Fire All Fire Traffic 9. 154.890 City & County Cars Plan A 10. 155.025 Ind. State C.D. Weather Warnings 11. 155.130 City & County Base All Indiana Plan A 12. 155.205 Rescue 69 Base & Units 13. 155.370 State, Co, & City Point to Point 14. 155.475 ILEEN All Units (Common) 15. 155.415 Ripley County Sheriff Base & Cars (new freq.) 16. 462.975 University Hosp Air Care Copter Versailles ISP now on 800 Mhz – only slight use of 42 Mhz. http://wb9otx/radio.html Compiled and printed by: Jack Demaree 1071 S. St. Rd. 129 Versailles, In. 47042 812-689-5960 (C) 1994 - 2009 2 SCANFORMATION 3 Southeastern Indiana’s Most Complete Scanner Listing (C) 1994 - 2004 30.0900 Army Tactical 30.1000 Army Crash/Fire 30.2000 Army 30.3000 Army Training 30.4000 Army 30.4500 Army Range Control 30.5000 Army Base Operations 30.5800 L.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 2011 Report to the Community
    Fiscal Year 2011 Report to the Community The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and The CPR underwriting team increased revenue 9% Cincinnati Opera, NPR’s Morning Edition and All over the previous year, bringing in a record breaking Things Considered, Fresh Air, A Prairie Home $1.635 million for fiscal year 2011. These results Companion, Cincinnati Edition, Around Cincinnati were also 6% higher than the previous sales record – 90.9 WGUC’s and 91.7 WVXU’s broadcast days of $1.535 million set in Fiscal Year 2009 (prior to are filled with essential and unrivaled public radio the deepest impact of the economic slump.) A programs, all helping to create a vibrant tri-state strategic emphasis on the health care sector and community with a more informed and enriched working to take full advantage of inventory helped public. account for this success. Cincinnati Public Radio’s Fiscal Year 2011 closed Cincinnati Public Radio’s Development Department with record high fundraising and underwriting generated a total of $3.725 million dollars. This revenue, providing the support needed to reach year the Sustaining Membership Program became station goals of enhancing WVXU’s local news wildly successful, more than tripling the number coverage with an additional reporter, relocating the of sustaining donors who permit the station to WGUC transmitter to WVXU’s site and installing automatically renew their annual contribution on a new dual purpose antenna, retiring past-due their credit or debit card until they terminate the obligations to NPR, and upgrading the stations’ arrangement. Sustaining memberships accounted Digital Audio Delivery System to catch up with for $94,852 of the membership revenue this fiscal technological improvements and increase daily year, an increase of 19% over FY 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Akron, OH Cleveland, OH Canton, OH Cincinnati, OH KY IN
    STATION CITY (1) (2) FORMAT STATION CITY (1) (2) FORMAT 100.1 KATQ-FM Plentywood CW 88.3 WJVS Cincinnati AC* 101.1 KDSR Williston CH 88.5 WMUB Oxford AS/JZ* [12 stations 6 AM 6 FM] 88.7 WOBO Batavia ET* 88.7 WCNE Batavia Ohio 89.1 WLMH Morrow Akron, OH 89.3 WRCJ Reading VA* 89.5 WHSS Hamilton CH* metro 537,500 TSA 1,051,600 89.7 WNKU Highland Heights NX/CW* M St. rank 83 ARB rank 67 /2 Birch rank 70 89.9 WLHS West Chester VA* Fall Arbitron (1) Fall Birch (2) 90.9 WGUC Cincinnati 2.6 FA* 640 WHLO Akron .7 .4 RC 91.7 WVXU Cincinnati .6 JZ/AR-OLn* 1150 WCUE Cuyahoga Falls RL&* 92.5 WWEZ Cincinnati 8.6 4.3 EZ 1350 WSLR Akron 2.4 2.9 CW 93.3 WAKW Cincinnati .7 .8 RL 1520 WJMP Kent OL 94.1 WWNK-FMCincinnati 5.7 6.4 AC 1590 WAKR Akron 6.3 6.7 AC/TK&l 94.9 WOFX Fairfield 5.4 6.0 AR-OL 88.1 WZIP Akron .3 AP/RB* 95.3 WIOK Falmouth CW 89.1 WAPS Akron NA/AP* 96.5 WBVE Hamilton 2.5 2.3 CW 89.7 WKSU-FM Kent 3.1 FA/JZ* 97.7 WOXY Oxford .7 .6 CH-AP 91.5 WSTB Streetsboro 98.5 WRRM Cincinnati 4.7 4.8 AC 92.5 WDJQ Alliance CH 100.9 WIZF Erlanger 5.9 3.6 RB 94.1 WHBC-FM Canton 3.3 1.3 EZ 101.9 WKRQ Cincinnati 10.5 12.0 CH 94.9 WQMX Medina 4.2 3.5 AC-OL 102.7 WEBN Cincinnati 10.3 15.4 AR 96.5 WKDD Akron 8.7 9.9 CH 103.5 WGRR Hamilton OL 97.5 WONE-FM Akron 5.5 10.3 AR-OL 105.1 WUBE Cincinnati 5.2 7.2 CW 98.1 WTOF-FM Canton .3 .3 RL 105.9 WPFB-FM Middletown .3 .2 CW 100.1 WNIR Kent 7.4 5.2 NX-TK 107.1 WRBZ Milford .4 1.0 NA& 106.9 WRQK-FM Canton 1.9 1.4 CH-AR T40 stations 13 AM 27 FM1 [17 stations 5 AM 12 FM] Cleveland, OH Canton, OH metro 1.763.200 TSA 3.339.100 metro 332,400 TSA 614,400 M St.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Dayton Alumnus, May 1950
    University of Dayton eCommons The nivU ersity of Dayton Magazine Marketing and Communications 5-1-1950 The niU versity of Dayton Alumnus, May 1950 University of Dayton Magazine Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag Recommended Citation University of Dayton Magazine, "The nivU ersity of Dayton Alumnus, May 1950" (1950). The University of Dayton Magazine. 115. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag/115 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The University of Dayton Magazine by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. U. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL ~Its 'J(~ ,of~~ RECEIVE AWARD The Attorney General of the United States, J. Howard M cGrath, wi ll be presented as the country's ,4~ outstanding Catholic layman of 1950. ESTABLISHED 1929 "The Medal of Mary Award" will be Vol. XVI May, 1950 No. 5 bestowed by the Society of Mary dur­ ing the natioQal closing of the Triple Centennial on May 17 at 8 :30 p.m. at the National Cash Register audi­ torium. The attorney general is ex­ "Entered as second class matter April 15, 1940, at the Post Office, at Dayton. pected to make an " im porta nt ad­ Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879." dress" while in Dayton. Mr. Mc­ Issued ·Monthly- October through J une Grath is a native of Rhode Island, the sixtie th a ttorney general of th e SUBSCRIPTION- Per Year, including Membership in the Alumni Associa­ United States, a nd is an alumnus of tion, $5.00.
    [Show full text]
  • Elementary Handbook
    WEST CLERMONT School Directory LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT School Hours: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 4350 AICHOLTZ ROAD, CINCINNATI, OHIO 45245-3501 Amelia Elementary, 943-3800 5 East Main Street Building Futures Amelia, Ohio 45102 Brantner Elementary, 943-6400 609 Brantner Lane WEST CLERMONT BOARD OF EDUCATION Cincinnati, Ohio 45244 4350 Aicholtz Road, Suite 220 • Cincinnati, Ohio 45245 (513) 943-5000 Clough Pike Elementary, 943-6700 DOUG YOUNG - PRESIDENT 808 Clough Pike DENISE SMITH - VICE PRESIDENT Cincinnati, Ohio 45245 JOANN BEAMER - MEMBER TAMMY BRINKMAN - MEMBER TINA SANBORN - MEMBER Holly Hill Elementary, 943-8900 DR. GARY E. BROOKS - SUPERINTENDENT 3520 State Route 132 ALANA CROPPER - TREASURER Amelia, Ohio 45102 Merwin Elementary, 947-7800 Mission 1040 Gaskins Our mission is to provide a safe, united, academically Cincinnati, Ohio 45245 challenging environment where all students achieve excellence. Summerside Elementary, 947-7900 4639 Vermona Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45245 Vision We are a state-of-the-art world-class educational provider Willowville Elementary, 943-6800 recognized for developing future leaders and productive 4529 Schoolhouse Road citizens Batavia, Ohio 45103 Withamsville-Tobasco Elementary, 943-6900 3950 Britton Boulevard Cincinnati, Ohio 45245 1 11 Food Allergies Table of Contents 11 Student Wellness 2 General Information 12 Health and Emergency 2 Requirements for Admission 12 District Nurse’s Letter 3 Directory Information 12 Emergency Medical Form 3 FERPA 12 Administering Medicine at School 4 Reporting to Parents 13 Chronic Health
    [Show full text]
  • The-Cardinal-Magazine-Fall-2013.Pdf
    the CARDINALSt. Charles Preparatory School Alumni Magazine Fall 2013 Inside The St. Charles community joined Bishop Fred- erick Campbell in September for the historic dedication of the Robert D. Walter West Cam- pus. See photos of the attendees and those for whom Principal Jim Lower shared the school’s gratitude for their contributions to the project (pages 4-8, 22, 90). This August’s Combined Class Reunion week- end was the busiest ever. Read about the great activities everyone enjoyed including a Friday Night home football game and the Alumni Golf Outing on Sunday (pages 16-22). Read about five special alumni honored last November at two different school liturgies for their career accomplishments and the time, talent and treasure shared on behalf of St. Charles (pages 10-11 and 24). Last November the prestigious Borromean Lec- ture marked its 12th year by welcoming John H. Garvey, President of Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. (pages 12-15). St. Charles students proved themselves to be accomplished academically and athletically and committed to being their “Brother’s Keeper.” Read about seniors honored last June at graduation and the two accepted into military academies. Our underclassmen also earned plenty of space inside too, based on their many service and missionary projects, student group participation and summer activities (pages 25-37). St. Charles tries to keep your social calendar full between all the other goings-on around campus. Besides the 25th annual Silent Auction (pages 40-42) you might have also found your- self at the school’s Spaghetti Dinner (pages 43-45) or Father/Son Mass & Breakfast (pages 45-48).
    [Show full text]
  • The Knight Times
    The Knight Times A monthly publication for Alter Families! MARCH 2017 alter UPDATE 1 - Testing Schedule THE SCHEDULE FOR STATE 2 - From the Principal 3 - Contests, Knight Spotlight MANDATED 4 - Lesotho Project END OF COURSE TESTS 5 - Book Club 6 - From Guidance THURSDAY, MARCH 30TH AND FRIDAY, MARCH 31ST 7 - From the Taylor Center th th 8 - From Campus Ministry English tests for 9 and 10 grade students ALL OTHER STUDENTS HAVE A 2 HOUR DELAY alter NEWS 9 - STEM News MONDAY, APRIL 3RD AND TUESDAY, APRIL 4TH 10 - STEM News Algebra and Geometry Tests 11 - Mass Schedule, Service ALL OTHER STUDENTS HAVE A 2 HOUR DELAY 12 - Class of 2017 13 - Instagram 14 - March Photo Gallery THURSDAY, APRIL 6TH AND FRIDAY, APRIL 7TH Biology Test ALL OTHER STUDENTS HAVE A 2 HOUR DELAY alter ATHLETICS 15 - Girls Basketball Champs 16 - LAX, VBall, Baseball MONDAY, APRIL 10TH AND TUESDAY, APRIL 11TH 17 - Cheer, Lancerettes Government and US History Tests 17 - Sport Schedule ALL OTHER STUDENTS HAVE A 2 HOUR DELAY alter ARTS 18 - Spring Musical got text? 19 - Music News 20 - Improv, Trivia Night Based on your feed- back, we have alter CALENDAR upgraded our 21 - April Calendar communication 22 - 2016/2017 Calendar system to include text 23 - 2017/2018 Calendar from our Parent Alert system. If you haven’t alter INFORMATION received a text from us 24 - Mulch Sale recently, please email 25 - Pre-HSPT for 7th Graders [email protected] 26 - Summer Camps! with your cell phone 27 - Science Saturdays numbers. 28 - City Barbeque alter UPDATE page 2 From the Principal/CEO Lourdes Lambert WHAT’S YOUR VERSE? Dear Families: What inspires you? I find inspiration in acts of kindness big and small, quotes and bible verses.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Coverage of Cincinnati VA Medical Center Rally Links
    Media Coverage of Cincinnati VA Medical Center Rally Associated Press (at least 27 repostings on other news sites) Cincinnati VA medical center workers call for more staffing http://www.timesleaderonline.com/page/content.detail/id/784142/Cincinnati-VA-medical-center- workers-call-for-more-staffing.html?isap=1&nav=5019 WCPO Cincinnati Cincinnati Veterans Affairs Medical Center employees hold protest http://www.wcpo.com/news/local-news/hamilton-county/cincinnati/clifton/cincinnati-veterans-affairs- medical-center-employees-to-hold-protest Cincinnati VA nurses say they’re understaffed, overworked, can’t give vets proper care http://www.wcpo.com/news/local-news/hamilton-county/cincinnati/corryville/cincinnati-va-nurses- say-theyre-understaffed-overworked-cant-give-vets-proper-care 700 WLW Radio Cincinnati VA Employees Want More Staffing http://www.700wlw.com/articles/local-news-119585/cincinnati-va-employees-want-more-staffing- 13205215/ Cincinnati Business Courier Unions: Understaffing at VA hospital puts care for Cincinnati veterans at risk http://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2015/01/29/union-understaffing-at-va-hospital-puts-care- for.html WVXU Cincinnati Union members to picket outside VA hospital http://wvxu.org/post/union-members-picket-outside-va- hospital?utm_referrer=http%3A//m.wvxu.org/%3Futm_referrer%3Dhttps%253A%252F%252Fwww.goo gle.com%252F%23mobile/36982 Becker’s Hospital Review Demonstration planned outside Ohio VA medical center http://www.beckershospitalreview.com/workforce-labor-management/demonstration-planned- outside-ohio-va-medical-center.html WNIR 100 FM Workers Demonstrate at OH VA Facility http://www.wnir.com/common/more.php?m=49&post_id=184371 Cincinnati Enquirer VA nurses picket for increased hospital staffing http://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/2015/01/30/va-nurses-picket-increased-hospital- staffing/22602961/ WKRC-AM Cincinnati VA Employees Want More Staffing http://www.55krc.com/articles/local-news-119585/cincinnati-va-employees-want-more-staffing- 13205215/ .
    [Show full text]
  • 116Th Commencement, Summer
    University of Dayton eCommons Commencement Programs Office of the Registrar 8-14-1966 116th Commencement, Summer Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/cmnc eCommons Citation "116th Commencement, Summer" (1966). Commencement Programs. Paper 51. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/cmnc/51 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the Office of the Registrar at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Commencement Programs by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 3 3 L 2 t./-3 ;J_ ) :;_ o ~ I .:) (;, UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON One _}jundred and Sixteenth Lommencemenl SUMMER DIPLOMA EXERCISES AUGUST 14, 1966 2:15P.M. u. D. FIELDHOUSE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ORDER OF EXERCISES Very Rev. James M. Darby, S.M., Chai1·man, Very Rev. John A. Elbert, S.M., Bro. John J. Jansen, S.M., Rev. George Renneker, S.M ., Reco1·ding S ec1·eta1·y, Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., S ecretary, Bro. Robert A. Thomson, VERY REv. RAYMOND A. RoESCH, S.M. S.M. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATE BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES Presiding Louis Wozar, P1·esident, David L. Rike, Vice-P1·esident, Eugene A. Mayl, Sec1·etary, I. H . Jones, T1 ·easurer, Stanley C. Allyn, C. M. Barnes, Edwin G. Becker, Loren M. Berry, E. Bartlett Brooks, James M. Cox, Jr., Samuel L. Finn, Huber W. Gillaugh, Carroll A. Hochwalt, Louis R. Jacobs, Eugene W. Dr. Betty ]. Thomas Kettering, William J. Kuntz, Herman F . Lehman, H. Talbott Mead, Robert S. PROCESSIONAL Oelman, Louis F.
    [Show full text]