DOCSLIB.ORG

Eastern Progress 1993-1994 Eastern Progress

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Eastern Progress 1993-1994 Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1993-1994 Eastern Progress 1-27-1994 Eastern Progress - 27 Jan 1994 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1993-94 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 27 Jan 1994" (1994). Eastern Progress 1993-1994. Paper 18. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1993-94/18 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1993-1994 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 72/No. 18 16 pages January 27,1994 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 © The Eastern Progress. 1994 Snow changes EVERYTHING OLD IS NEW AGAIN Eastern class schedule plays host By Angic Hatton pattern is missing from the semester. to All "A" Nmvsaditor The Monday of Feb. 21, originally a university holiday for President's The great snow storm of 1994 is Day will now be used as a Tuesday gone except for random piles of dirty class day. All Tuesday classes will tourney snow, and it's time for Eastern lo get meet at regularly scheduled times on back down to the business of higher that day. education. Further, finals week will now be ■ Classes moved University President Hanly compressed into five days instead of Funderburk sent out memos yester- six. The last Friday of classes, April from Alumni day informing faculty of the plan de- 29, will be considered a Thursday Coliseum next week veloped by the Council of Deans for where all Thursday classes will meet making up the four days of classes at regular times. canceled last week due to snow. Enzie said this actually benefits By Angle Hatton The plan, approved by Vice Presi- students, because now there is at least News editor dent for Academic Affairs Russell a weekend between the end of classes Enzie and the Faculty Senate Execu- and the start of finals. Campus and Richmond will be tive Committee before being submit- "Wcdon't want to haveclass when flooded with cars and basketball fans ted to Funderburk, actually adds only no one can come or when teachers can horn 32 high schools next weekend, as two days to the regular schedule, both make it and students can't make it." Eastern will host the high school All Tuesday-Thursday class days. Enzie said "A" Classic basketball tournament Three Tuesday-Thursday class "Students who work Mondays may again this year. days were missed last week, a Tues- not be able to make it to Tuesday- This year, in addition to the boys' day -Thursday flipFriday week, while Thursday classes if held on a Mon- basketball Sweet 16, Richmond has one Monday-Wednesday class day day," Enzie said. "But when Mother drawn the state girls' basketball tour- was missed. nament to McBrayer Arena and the Now, only one day from each class SEE CLASSES PAGE AS stale boys' and girls' chcerlcading com- petition to Model Gymnasium. Besides the crowded streets, the biggest effect the tournament will have on Eastern will be the lack of parking Gay pleads guilty spaces around Alumni Coliseum. "We're not blocking students from parking there at all," Lucie Nelson, director of special programs, said. "It's to harassment a first come, first serve basis (all week). "On Saturday and Sunday, it will cost $2 to park in AC lot, but anyone ■ Charge of evidence seized by state police from with an EKU parking sucker is exempt Gay's Keene Hall apartment be de- from the charge," Nelson said. impersonating an stroyed in the presence of Gay's attor- Eastern has hosted the tournament ncy,Charles Coy of Richmond's Coy, for the past two years and, last year, officer dismissed Gilbert and Gilbert law firm. received a $1.500 per day fee for rent- Det Sgt Don Gill of the Kentucky ing McBrayer Arena, which is paid by By Angle Hatton Stale Police said this evidence, de- the City of Richmond, Nelson said. News editor stroyed Tuesday afternoon, included The city is then reimbursed from the 3 at least 13 video tapes and over 100 percent tourism tax on motel moms lor James D. Gay. former assistant photographs. the tournament crowd area coordinator for Keene. Mattox "The photographs and videotapes EKU Food Service brought in be- and O'Donnell Halls, was fined a were of nude and semi-nude male tween $4,000 and $5,000 in conces- combined $407.50 yesterday in Madi- figures," Gill said. "Some tapes were sion sales last year as well. son County District Court Tuesday of the victim and some were of other The crowd exceeded 50,000 last on charges of harassment and terror- dorm residents." year, according to Nelson. The divi- istic threatening of resident assistant, Although Gill said there was no sion of special programs is in charge of Mark Hamblin. illegal activity depicted in the photo- organizing off-campus organizations Gay pleaded guilty to the two graphs or tapes, since all the subjects that want to use Eastern facilities. In the charges. A third charge, impersonat- were over 18 years old, the tapes were case of the tournament, the city of ing a public servant, was dismissed seized in the room search because Richmond is the off-campus party. by Judge John Paul Moore on the they supported Hamblin's charge of The city will profit from the tour- conditions that Gay never speak to harassment. nament through hotel, gas station and Hamblin or his family members again Gill said the state police routinely Prograss/JIM QUK3GINS restaurant cxpendi turcst. and that he stay off the Eastern cam- call public safety as a courtesy before Some of the combined $7,500 the pus for one year. they make an arrest on campus. He Workers continue construction In the University Building, which will be part of the new John Another condition for dismissal of Grant Crabbe Library. The new building Is scheduled to open by next semester. the impersonating charge was that SEE GAY PAGE A7 SEE TOURNEY PAGE A8 Higher education not a priority in Jones' 1994-96 budget ■ Funderburk says mon wealth Library at the University of 1994-9S and a 3 percent increase in Kentucky, $14.6 million for a new 1995-96, less than the 3 percent and 5 Making much cents? lack of funding limits engineering building also at UK, a $7 percent requested for each year by the million share of the University of state Council on Higher Education. If Gov. Jones announced In his budget address what EKU can do Louisville's new $60 million stadium stale schools need more money over Monday a recommended 2 percent Increase for and a few smaller projects, stale sup- the next two years, Jones said it must higher education next fiscal year, followed by a 3 By Joe Castle porting colleges arcn' t slated for much come from other sources, such as pro- percent Increase In FY ±9| Managing editor additional money over the next two gram elimination on each campus. years, something that bothers Eastern What universities can't do is raise .Kentucky Eastern and the other stale univer- President Hanly Funderburk. tuition, if the governor has his way. sities were once again put on the fund- "We are very disappointed with the 'Too often in recent years, our funding ing back burner Monday as Gov. priority the executive branch has given higher education administrators have Brcrcton Jones unveiled his 1994-% higher education," Funderburk said. postponed lough management deci- ,200 budget, calling for a few new construc- "We hope the legislature will place a sions by increasing tuition charges to ,400 ProaresaAJAY ANGEL tions and not much else for higher higher priority on higher education." our students," Jones said "That is Jones delivered his budget education. Stale universities will receive a 2 413,000 address in Frankfort Monday. Othcrthan$46millionforthcCom- percent operating budget increase in SEE BUDGET PAGE A6 INSIDE Iirfirmary requires appointments ACCENT SPORTS ARTS ■ Most students ■ Tips for ■ Sophomore DeMarcus ■ Eastern's Joanne still served In one combatting Doss led the Colonels to Guilfoil named Kentucky common a 95-84 win over visiting Art Education Association day, Gllchrlst says campus Tennessee Tech Monday Educator of the Year. By Susan L. Smith ailments, with seven dunks and a Page B3 Staff writer from colds career high 34 points. and the flu to Any student who has visited the PageB6 INDEX Student Heath Services this semester sprained Accent B1 has probably noticed that, unless they ankles. Activities B5 have an emergency or are getting an Page Bl Ad Index A6 allergy shot, he or she now needs an Arts/Entertainment B3 appointment to see a doctor. Classifieds A4 However, unlike your family doc- WEATHER Comics A4 tor with whom it may not be possible CLASS TODAY: Breezy, showers News Briefs A4 to get an appointment with until sev- Progress/JIM QUK3GINS High 50, Low 38 People B4 eral days later, it is possible to walk in Michael Armstrong, a senior pre-nursing major, registers at the PATTERN FRIDAY: Variably cloudy People poH A3 and make an appointment for later infirmary, while receptionist Jeane Bogle waits to locate his file. High 43, Low 36 that same day at the infirmary. Perspective A2A3 thought it would be more efficient or the next day." SATURDAY: Mostly cloudy Wendy Gilchrist, director of Stu- Police beat A5 dent Health Services, said the reason and would help eliminate the long Gilchrist recommends calling or M-W-F High 36, Low 2r Preview B2 for the new appointment system was waits associated with the infirmary.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE WHITE HOUSE Allegations of Damage During the 2001 Presidential Transition
    United States General Accounting Office Report to the Honorable Bob Barr GAO House of Representatives June 2002 THE WHITE HOUSE Allegations of Damage During the 2001 Presidential Transition a GAO-02-360 Contents Letter 1 Background 1 Scope and Methodology 3 Results 6 Conclusions 19 Recommendations for Executive Action 20 Agency Comments and Our Evaluation 20 White House Comments 21 GSA Comments 34 Appendixes Appendix I: EOP and GSA Staff Observations of Damage, Vandalism, and Pranks and Comments from Former Clinton Administration Staff 36 Missing Items 38 Keyboards 44 Furniture 49 Telephones 56 Fax Machines, Printers, and Copiers 66 Trash and Related Observations 67 Writing on Walls and Prank Signs 73 Office Supplies 75 Additional Observations Not on the June 2001 List 76 Appendix II: Observations Concerning the White House Office Space During Previous Presidential Transitions 77 Observations of EOP, GSA, and NARA Staff During Previous Transitions 77 Observations of Former Clinton Administration Staff Regarding the 1993 Transition 79 News Report Regarding the Condition of White House Complex during Previous Transitions 80 Appendix III: Procedures for Vacating Office Space 81 Appendix IV: Comments from the White House 83 Appendix V: GAO’s Response to the White House Comments 161 Underreporting of Observations 161 Underreporting of Costs 177 Additional Details and Intentional Acts 185 Statements Made by Former Clinton Administration Staff 196 Page i GAO-02-360 The White House Contents Past Transitions 205 Other 208 Changes Made to the Report
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise and Fall of Spring Break in Fort Lauderdale James Joseph Schiltz Iowa State University
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Graduate Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2013 Time to grow up: The rise and fall of spring break in Fort Lauderdale James Joseph Schiltz Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons, History Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Recommended Citation Schiltz, James Joseph, "Time to grow up: The rise and fall of spring break in Fort Lauderdale" (2013). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 13328. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd/13328 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Time to grow up: The rise and fall of spring break in Fort Lauderdale by James J. Schiltz A thesis submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Major: History Program of Study Committee: Charles M. Dobbs, Major Professor James Andrews Edward Goedeken Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2013 Copyright © James J. Schiltz, 2013. All rights reserved. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES iv LIST OF FIGURES v INTRODUCTION: TROUBLE IN PARADISE 1 CHAPTER 1: “AT THE START THEY CAME TO FORT LAUDERDALE IN DRIBLETS, THEN BY SCORES, AND SOON BY HUNDREDS” 8
    [Show full text]
  • Year 2 Implementation Report
    Delivering our Message: Court Communication Plan for the Judicial Branch YEAR TWO REPORT Prepared by: Florida Supreme Court Public Information Office Submitted July 12, 2018 Craig Waters, Director Tricia Knox Emilie Rietow & By the Florida Court Public Information Officers, Inc. Year Two Implementation Report Background: Delivering Our Message / Court Communication Plan for the Judicial Branch of Florida took effect in January 2016 after unanimous approval by the Florida Supreme Court in December 2015. The plan was developed with input from judges, court public information officers (PIOs), other court staff from around the state, and experts from the private sector. It was submitted to the Court by the Judicial Management Council, a longstanding state court advisory body that includes judges, lawyers, and non-lawyers. The JMC designed the plan to help Florida’s courts, no matter what their size or local circumstances, in improving communications with all the people they serve. Implementing the plan today involves court staff in the twenty Judicial Circuits, the five District Courts of Appeal, the Office of the State Courts Administrator (OSCA), and the Florida Supreme Court. These staff are members of a statewide nonprofit professional association, the Florida Court Public Information Officers (FCPIO), which was given responsibility to implement the plan. FCPIO actively participated in preparing this report. Members and other court staff meet annually for an educational conference and hold regular monthly conference calls to work together to advance communications goals outlined in the plan. FCPIO’s last annual conference was in April 2018, and it has continued to hold monthly meetings since that time discussing issues outlined in this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Take Responsibility for Recycling
    Table of Contents Key Findings 4 How We Got Here 9 How Waste Haulers Help Themselves 11 How The Beverage Industry Helps Itself 15 How CalRecycle Helps Itself 17 Producer Responsibility 19 California And Other States 20 Oregon and Michigan 22 Germany 24 Norway 26 Lithuania 27 Conclusion & Recommendations 28 Citations 32 !1. Consumer Watchdog California Recycling Study Trashed: How California Recycling Failed And How To Fix It EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The California bottle deposit law was designed to recycle billions of empty glass, plastic and metal beverage containers every year, cut pollution, and save energy. Today, Consumer Watchdog finds that the California bottle deposit system is imploding and about to collapse without immediate and fundamental reform. OVERVIEW OF PROBLEM • Redemption centers are closing at an alarming rate and consumers are unable to get back their $1.5 billion worth of nickel and dime deposits they pay each year. • Lack of access to redemption centers has increased unclaimed deposits to approximately $360 million. Beverage distributors, retailers, and waste haulers further siphon off hundreds of millions of dollars that should go to consumers. • Increased contamination of the waste stream by curbside waste haulers has foreign markets for our recycling materials shutting their doors. • Supermarket chains and other beverage retailers legally obligated to be recyclers of last resort are refusing to do so. • The state regulator, CalRecycle, is ineffective, and has actually given retailers more than 1,200 exemptions from recycling responsibilities in the last several decades. Waste haulers are cashing in on hundreds of millions of dollars-worth of consumer deposits annually for picking up these empties, contaminating them at high rates, and then collecting separate fees from government entities for landfilling and incineration.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Recycling Program Gets Trashed Teach-In on Iraq Hearkens Back to Vietnam
    E o o a) 0) eXavierite •> THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF SAINT XAVIER UNIVERSITY X Viewpoints Features Sports Try taking a Feast your eyes Coach Dooley look on the bright upon SXU's wins 500th game side of the Iraqi most eligible as Saint Xavier War bachelors Baseball coach Bolton faces tough questions from Senate Page 6 Page -10 Page 18 CAMPUS RECYCLING PROGRAM GETS TRASHED By Sean Reynolds now available in the Student Services Deputy News Editor room, outlines a number of areas in As part of a continuing effort to which undersigned members of the SXU raise ecological awareness, students community feel the Administration could and community members eating lunch decrease the University's output of waste, in the SXU Diner on Monday, April including the reduction of disposable 18th were presented with a valuable materials used in the dining facilities demonstration from members of the and an increase in recycling through the Service Club concerning how much development of a Resident Hall recycling waste could be reduced from their daily program and the expansion of overall meals. Using separate, clear bags to collect acceptable items to include plastics and recyclables such as paper/food waste, glass. aluminum, glass and plastic, as well as The Service Club's demonstration one for non-recyclables, these concerned came just off the close of a two-month students illustrated the imposing amount period in which the University did accept of materials that would usually find itself plastic and glass recyclables, as part of the tossed into University trash cans. nationwide Recycle Mania competition.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H759
    January 31, 2017 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H759 Mr. PASCRELL. Madam Speaker, ciently to Proper Officials in Response CHANGE DIRECTION NEW there are stark similarities between to Terrorism Act, the REPORT Act. It HAMPSHIRE what happened in the 1850s and now. creates a legal requirement that the (Ms. KUSTER of New Hampshire You judge for yourself. Secretary of Homeland Security, in co- asked and was given permission to ad- In 1856, former President Millard ordination with the United States At- dress the House for 1 minute and to re- Fillmore ran for President as part of torney General, the Director of the vise and extend her remarks.) the Know-Nothing group. A year after Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Ms. KUSTER of New Hampshire. the failed attempt, most of the Know- the head of the National Counterter- Madam Speaker, I rise today to recog- Nothing supporters joined the newly rorism Center, submit a report to Con- nize Change Direction New Hampshire, formed Republican Party. You can’t gress when an incident of terrorism oc- a first-of-its-kind statewide campaign make this up. curs in the United States. to raise awareness of the five signs of A primary concern of the Know- Currently, there is no legal mandate mental illness and emotional suffering. Nothing movement in the 1850s was the for this report which would play an im- Since its first launch last May, large number of Irish and German portant role in helping lawmakers and Change Direction has touched the lives Catholics who were coming to the agencies learn more and respond to ex- of thousands of Granite Staters, help- United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Plastic Pollution Curriculum and Activity Guide
    Plastic Pollution Curriculum and Activity Guide Table of Contents Grade K-3 • World of Waste Students collect and record data of the trash they generate, and describe strategies for using resources wisely (reduce, reuse, recycle, and recover). • There Is No Away Students identify the destination of the waste the generate at home and at school and the negative aspects of dumping or burning trash to ultimately recognize that there is no “away” in “throw it away” • What is a Watershed? Students are introduced to the concept of a watershed and the effects of pollution. • The Storm Drain Connection Students explore their school’s surrounding streets to identify storm drains in the neighborhood and understand that storm drains are connected to water systems and can become a significant source of water pollution • Plastic Pollution: It Can Be Deadly Students experience in a simulated setting the negative effects that plastic, in particular, can have on the feeding activities and health of wildlife, and consider the effects of plastic debris in the oceans and on the beaches from an animal’s perspective Grade 4-6 • Landfill in a Bottle Students create a simulated landfill environment to understand how household/school waste breaks down in a landfill and learn ways to reduce, reuse and recycle • Wrap It Up Students will examine the role of product packaging and resource waste • Spill Spread By simulating how currents are affected by temperature, students learn how pollution is transported away from our shores. Grade 7-12 • Synthetic Sand In this activity students conduct a transect of an area of beach to identify and catalogue the various materials collected there.
    [Show full text]
  • BULLYPROOF™ Shields
    BULLY PROOF SHIELD page 1 The Legend of the BULLYPROOF™ Shields A Rap'n Roll OPERA by Arthur Kanegis [email protected] www.bullyproof.org Future Wave, Inc. is a not-for-profit Educational organization, supported by tax-deductible donations. © 1986 - 2008 Arthur Kanegis © 1986 - 1996 Arthur Kanegis, Future Wave, Inc. BULLY PROOF SHIELD page 2 The legend of the B U L L Y P R O O F™ Shields A series of shields stretch across the valance above the stage each adorned with its own animal spirit: Bear, Unicorn, Lynx, Lion, Yak, Porpoise, Raven, Otter, Owl and Fox. Around the Shields are the letters: "B.U.L.L.Y. P.R.O.O.F." PROLOGUE: Before the curtain opens, "Pops," an old stage hand, arranges a puzzle on a table, perhaps made of a cable- spool or an old crate . It is by a small park bench, shaded by a large prop tree at the corner of stage right. Anxiously looking around, he addresses the audience. POPS (ad lib, sounding like a real announcement) Excuse me folks. I'm sorry about this, but could you please check around your seats -- this puzzle -- it's a prop for the final scene -- we're missing a piece. It looks like this -- (He picks up a couple of puzzle pieces from a large cable-spool table.) Could be back that way. (He points; audience shuffles around looking.) Or maybe by one of the aisle seats over there.. Might be a red piece. (Examines a puzzle piece) Or maybe yellow. (Shuffles through puzzle pieces) Black? White? It's really crucial..
    [Show full text]
  • Freestyle Rap Practices in Experimental Creative Writing and Composition Pedagogy
    Illinois State University ISU ReD: Research and eData Theses and Dissertations 3-2-2017 On My Grind: Freestyle Rap Practices in Experimental Creative Writing and Composition Pedagogy Evan Nave Illinois State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/etd Part of the African American Studies Commons, Creative Writing Commons, Curriculum and Instruction Commons, and the Educational Methods Commons Recommended Citation Nave, Evan, "On My Grind: Freestyle Rap Practices in Experimental Creative Writing and Composition Pedagogy" (2017). Theses and Dissertations. 697. https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/etd/697 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ISU ReD: Research and eData. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ISU ReD: Research and eData. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ON MY GRIND: FREESTYLE RAP PRACTICES IN EXPERIMENTAL CREATIVE WRITING AND COMPOSITION PEDAGOGY Evan Nave 312 Pages My work is always necessarily two-headed. Double-voiced. Call-and-response at once. Paranoid self-talk as dichotomous monologue to move the crowd. Part of this has to do with the deep cuts and scratches in my mind. Recorded and remixed across DNA double helixes. Structurally split. Generationally divided. A style and family history built on breaking down. Evidence of how ill I am. And then there’s the matter of skin. The material concerns of cultural cross-fertilization. Itching to plant seeds where the grass is always greener. Color collaborations and appropriations. Writing white/out with black art ink. Distinctions dangerously hidden behind backbeats or shamelessly displayed front and center for familiar-feeling consumption.
    [Show full text]
  • Forever Plaid Center for Performing Arts
    Governors State University OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship Center for Performing Arts Memorabilia Center for Performing Arts 5-8-2004 Forever Plaid Center for Performing Arts Follow this and additional works at: http://opus.govst.edu/cpa_memorabilia Recommended Citation Center for Performing Arts, "Forever Plaid" (2004). Center for Performing Arts Memorabilia. Book 209. http://opus.govst.edu/cpa_memorabilia/209 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Performing Arts at OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Center for Performing Arts Memorabilia by an authorized administrator of OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. fOR PEftfORMIHO flftTS Governors State University Presents Soap Box Productions' Forever Plaid May 8 & 9, 2004 2003/2004 Season sponsored in part by a generous grant from: :" When most of us think of the 1950's, we think of rock 'n' roll, greasers, hot rods, Elvis, Annette, Fabian, D.A. haircuts and teen-age rebellion. But there was a flip side to this era - the side of harmony, innocence and the sincerity of dreams. fOR PfftfORMinO flRTS It is the side that's been lost in the shuffle of progress. It was a time when most Governors State University parents and kids listened and danced to the same music; when families partook of the ritual of gathering in front of the TV to watch their favorite variety shows, like in association with Soap Box Productions the Ed Sullivan Show or the Perry Como Show. It was a time when every family worked hard to fulfill the American Dream.
    [Show full text]
  • Labor Writes 2016 I
    THE HARRY VAN ARSDALE JR. CENTER FOR LABOR STUDIES 2016 TOWARD THE LIGHT 325 Hudson St., 6th Floor New York, NY 10013-1005 212-647-7801 www.esc.edu CSEA, Local 1000 • AFSCME–AFL-CIO 8/2016 2016 TOWARD THE LIGHT Advising Editor Michael Merrill Managing Editor Thomas Kerr Art Editor Barrie Cline Co-Editors Lynne Johnson Micah Ling Chris Vallario The Harry Van Arsdale Jr. Center for Labor Studies SUNY Empire State College SUNY EMPIRE STATE COLLEGE • LABOR WRITES 2016 i TABLE OF CONTENTS Angela Marta Neuhaus – “Art Trouve” (cover photo) Dean’s Comments – Michael Merrill . 1 “GETTING THERE … ” Marie Cox – Where Flight Begins . 4 Marie Cox – “I am created here” (photo) . 8 Kent Perreira – Why I Joined Local 3 . 9 Peter Klem – Getting My Mind Back . 12 Paul Kurland – “Spiraling Light” (photo) . 14 Roman Verhnyak – Through a Struggle to a Better Life . 15 Kasiem Johnson – “Interlock” (photo) . 17 Louis Vega Minella – An Introduction and a System I Navigated . 18 Joe Brasile – “Cartier Glass” (photo) . 20 Dezhi Yu – Union and Me . 21 Workers Art Coalition ( Jaime Lopez, Paul Vance, Stephanie Lawal, Sophia Santos, Kim Slovak and Tatiana Vargas) – “Fifteen” (photo) . 23 Rickey Ramkishun – My Journey Into Local 3 . 24 Workers Art Coalition ( Jaime Lopez, Paul Vance, Stephanie Lawal, Sophia Santos, Kim Slovak and Tatiana Vargas) – “Lightbox Sculpture” . 27 Travis Bodo – The Long Road to Joining Local 3 . 28 Ryan Cooke – A Mind at Work . 30 Vincent Hernandez – “Starry Night (after Vincent)” (artwork) . 34 ii SUNY EMPIRE STATE COLLEGE • LABOR WRITES 2016 “BEING THERE … ” Robert Breaux – The Brick Wall . 36 William Catanese – “The Wine Rack” (copper sculpture) .
    [Show full text]
  • Hegemonic Processes of Debutantes As Southern Social Royalty
    1 Bloodlines, Ball Gowns, Trashed in the Hotel Room: Hegemonic Processes of Debutantes as Southern Social Royalty By Anna Ormond Senior Honors Thesis of Sociology 2015 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 8 April 2015 Approved: ________________________________________________ Laura López-Sanders, Thesis Advisor ________________________________________________ Lisa Pearce 2 Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS………………………………………………………………………...4 INTRODUCTION………………………………………………………………………………...6 Just a symbol………………………………………………………………………………6 Why debutante balls?……………………………………………………………………...8 Research question……………………………………………………………………..…10 WHAT IS THE NORTH CAROLINA TERPSICHOREAN DEBUTANTE BALL?…………..12 RELATED LITERATURE: THEORIZING THE DEBUTANTE BALL AS HEGEMONY AND AS A FORM OF CAPITAL……………………………………………………………………..14 Debutante motivation and willingness…………………………………………………...15 Enthusiasts……………………………………………………………………….16 Resisters………………………………………………………………………….18 Familial motivations: reproduction of class and capital…………………………………21 Motivating theories on the normalization of social boundaries………………………….25 METHODS………………………………………………………………………………………27 Data and participants……………………………………………………………………..27 Data collection…………………………………………………………………………...30 Recruitment process……………………………………………………………...30 Obstacles to data collection……………………………………………………...32 Questions asked………………………………………………………………….35 Data analysis method…………………………………………………………………….37 RESULTS………………………………………………………………………………………..38 Section 1: “Now who here among us still believes in choice? Not
    [Show full text]