'A Year Later, It Is Still Hard to Describe'

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

'A Year Later, It Is Still Hard to Describe' the WEB EXCLUSIVE: Visit tlwbreeze.org to view i tUdathoM of Wednesday's candlellghl vifD for Virginia Tech * BreezeJames Madison University's Student Newspaper Volume 84, Issue 52 4 Thursday, April 17, 2008 'A Year Later, it is Still Hard to Describe' Members ol me Viiginie Ttth community listen to a tommemofolion cmngay koaoring the trktinn ai loll yew's shootings, WtdiMidgy morning M ihi DtiUfield Virginia lick dosed Hie toy o( romemkeiMco olid o tondlelighl viiil ol the Dtillti«ld Mowing sundown One year after the largest mass shooting in the history Madison Reaction of the United States, students reflect on Tech massacre lYASrlTOtl SMITH later, it is still hard to describe or recognize." Ihelr—n Kaine had a hard time talking about what it is like to lose a loved one. Thirty-two tlower arrangements surrounded the memo- I have not lost a spouse. I have not lost a child,' he Mid rial statues outside Virginia Tech's Burruss Hall. The Hull "But I have both and I know how difficult it would be to lose field was filled with thousands of people: students, faculty, them and how devastating it must he tor the (j tainihes." staff, children, parents, alumni and residents of Blacksburg. He complimented the way Virginia Tech has perMveied All eye* were on the semi-circle of memorials and it was si and been able to become stronger and more united lent. "I have pride and admiration in the Virginia Tech com- As people began to pour in, there were tears, hugs and munity and the broader Virginia lech community, those thai comforting. Those that came bore Bowers ami paid their N love this institution." Kaine said, "For those who ma) have s)>.leta to the victims of the large*! BUM school shooting in no connection, but grabbed on to it. our nation's history. "We all leave this world tooquicklv. If we realize how brief Before the ceremony commenced, a family laid a single our lives are we will focus on things that really matter." red rose on each victim's atone. The victims' families sat Kaine ended his speech by saying that Virginia Tech is solemnly in the front row, gripping each other and showing not just a learning institution, hut a place that teaches its stu- the emotion that comes with the overwhelming reminder of dent, to serve, which is exactly what they have done. their lost loved ones. Through the silence there was hope. The sun shone As the commemoration ceremony began, there was a still brightly at the conclusion of the event and tin sea of burgundy and orange still, all taking in the beginning smiles, hugs and a deep feeling of communin of the one-year anniversary of the Virginia lech shootings "I mean going to class you pass by this every day," said that took the lives of students and faculty. Virginia Tech junior Steven Smark speaking about the me- "One of my best friends from childhood is a student Virginia Tech President Charles Steger began the service morial. "You can't help hut think about it. I didn't know main- there, and her little sister...noes then'. I want to with a heavy heart. people involved hut I got all these meaaegea 'rom people and support them and keep the people in memory because This is a solemn day for the Virginia Tech family in- 1 can't help but think about all those that couldn't answer it's such ,i tragedy, one that we shouldn't forget." cluding those around the world who are holding us in their those meaaagi hearts." Steger said. "An entire year has passed since the heart-rending events of this tragic day. It is fitting that we gather today. ..indeed all of our lives were changed that day." After mentioning honored guests that were there, includ- ing Virginia (iov. Tim Kaine, Steger added that the students injured during the shootings were then' but did not want to be recognized. At that moment, tears fell and people held each other. There were many displaying the strength their university has shown through the year by wearing bright orange shu ing: "We are Virginia Tech!" Others wore shirts with pictures of those lost, and others chose to simply wear a ribbon. "It began with shock, trauma and a flow of emotions," Steger said "We search for meaning for something that is incomprehensible. It is not a public, but a private loss, cue we have been rclis ing day after day." Steger praised not only the university for how well it has handled the situation, hut the victims' families, as well, even with the adversity they have faced in the last year. "For M families, today they must confront a lost lined one," he said. "They have had courage, grace and strength and it has served as a guide to us He concluded by saying that everyone can put then fear of not remembering to rest, because it is something the) will never forget. "My brother actnalK goes there; he lost a friend After Steger took his seat, the names and a short biogra- in the shootings. -So today, being the anniversary, I phy of each victim was read. There were subtle sniffles and thought I should show some support, some love for tears from those who knew the victims Some students were Virginia Tech." held by their friends or parents, while others stood solemnly, remembering last year. "My mind was a sea of clashing and conflicting emotions," pta CMM, of nut MM began (.Iov. Tim Kaine speaking oj last ye.us tragedy. "A year Howies ore Uh at Ike memorid site on the Dnllfield Mama, lm morning cicirwy ■H ■ 2 Thursday. April 17. 2008 www.thebrecze.org The Breeze Editors: Colletn M<(orron and Amy Possorttti (he Main Telephone: Arts and Entertainment (MO) 568-6127 Desk: A 30 S. Main St. Breeze Fax: (540) 568-6736 breezeartsfo1 gmail.com Next To Jess' Quick Lunch H^fLE t-.tliWr-tn-chief Tim < hupftuui Editor: Sports Desk: Managing editor \nnit Young Tim Chapman (540) 568-6709 News editor ErikUndrn (540) 568-6749 breezesports(mgmail.com in the I 433-3366 News editor Ashton Smith [email protected] Opinion editor U IIIHIMI Muhrr chapmatplaigmail.com Opinion Desk: Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9 A & E editor Megan Williams Asst. \\ 1- edito Klraten Robinson (540)568-3846 B Sun. 12-6 Sports editor Matthew Md.mrni Advertising breezeopinion(a gmail.cotn Asst. sports editor Wei Shaw Department: Wall Copy editor Colleen McCarron (540) 568-6127 Photo/Graphics: Copy editor Amy Pansaretti breezephotography'® Photo editor Caroline Davis News Desk: gmail.com HOOKAH-HOOKAH TOI Arts director Brooke Hollabaugh (540)568-8041 Dreezegraphics(a>gmail.com Online editor KimSecae breezenewsiSgmail.com Advisers Mike Gnindmann \f Over 50 Flavors! Roger Soenksen MAILING ADDRESS:' Ads Manager Ad Executives: Ad Designers: Greg Groves Elliot Yousefian Iindsev Andrews The Breeze C = ^_ - Individual cups Asst Ads Brittanv Wilson Ariel Park Gi Anthonv-Seeger Hall Manager Kayla Campbell Joanna Cobb MSC6805 qj ;0 mg tub I >i. 1 M.I Chin James Madison University HaOeyAdkisson ■lessica Schnhz Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 v==5* ^ - 250 mg tub Ads Design Nicole Ort_ Samantha DeMott Phone: (540) 568-6127 Lead: Brittany Hanger Fax: (540) 568-6736 -^ Shisha Tobat Farcinc Suarez MISSION The Breeze, the student-run newspaper of James Madison University, serves student and facultyreadership by reporting news intolving the campus and local community. The Breeze strives to be impartial and fair in its reporting ROFLMAO and firmly believes in its First Amendment rights. The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg community. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Tim Chapman, editor. CLASSIFIEDS How to place a classified: — Go to www.thebreeze.org and click on the classified link or come into the office weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. — Cost: $5 for the first to words, $3 for each additional 10 words; boxed classified, $10 per column inch. — Deadlines: noon Friday for a Monday issue, noon Tuesday for a Thursday- issue. — Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Breeze office. With No Liberal Censorship! Check out the answers to today's Eyeblast.tv Sudoku at thebreeze.org\ Category: Humor Need Roommates? lilt SIIICI Ml rlllillU ICTIIil- G ear Service 'ainthalls C02 Fills lor up to 10 LB Bottles Markers Nitro Fills Gobies Factory Trained Teens Accessories Authorized Warranty Service PaintUI (Ming Come to Tants (C02 C> Kitro)1 14* -► k CM law diLshby MM UK rossing Valley Surplus We still have spaces available! -We Carry Everything that's Camo First Floor A, B, C, D $395.00 -Area's ONLY Army Navy Surplus Store Second Floor E, F, G, H $400.00 -ROTC Supplies Third Floor I, J, K, L $405.00 1191 Devon Lane Harrisonburg, Va 22801 Mon. - Fri. 10-7 540-432-1001 www.ashbycrossing.com Sat. 9-5 (540) 564-0002 Route 42 North Editor: Ashton Smith Editor: Erik Landers [email protected] www.thebreeze.org (540) 568-8041 Thursday, April 17,2008 3 («n<m* Km h AMY GWUIKf/ io**u«n pWefro 'Science on a Sphere' Orbits its Way Into Memorial Hall 3-D science technology could offer alternative ways of teaching Standards of Learning material by increasing hands-on activity BY ANNA YOUNG The projectors can give the illusion of a tilted, revolving earth just by Orcas, the 2004 hurricane season and coral reefs. IhtBrme altering the images they project. TTiey can also display satellite images of During the final feature, the audience was asked to move around the Earth's typography, land temperatures, water currents and annual the sphere to see different projections.
Recommended publications
  • 1 Brand for Every Competition
    Gymnova has a long history of supplying major Gymnastic events, in 2009 we were chosen as the equipment supplier for the 41st World Artistic Gymnastics Championships held in London, a year later we were the equipment supplier for the 2010 Commonwealth Games held in Delhi and m o c . o i d now the highest accolade is for us to be chosen as the Gymnastics Equipment supplier for the u t s - n e z 2012 Olympic Games to be held in London, we hope to see you there ! . w w w y b n g i s e D w w w . g y m n o v a . c o m FÉDÉRATION INTERNATIONALE DE GYMNASTIQUE FONDÉE EN 1881 BULLETIN N° 218 Avril / April 2011 Organe officiel de la Fédération Internationale de Gymnastique. Trois éditions par année. Editeur: FIG. Rédacteur: André F. GUEISBUHLER, Secrétaire Général. Réalisation: FIG. Le Bulletin FIG est une publication officielle éditée par la FIG depuis 1953. --- Official publication of the International Gymnastics Federation. Three issues per year. Publisher: FIG. Editor: André F. GUEISBUHLER, Secretary General. Lay out: FIG. FIG Bulletin is an official publication issued by the FIG since 1953. Adresse officielle: FEDERATION INTERNATIONALE Official address: DE GYMNASTIQUE 12, Avenue de la Gare 1003 LAUSANNE / Switzerland Phone: +41.21.321.55.10 Fax: +41.21.321.55.19 [email protected] www.fig-gymnastics.com 1 Bulletin N° 218 April 2011 SOMMAIRE – CONTENT MAGAZINE Français English Calendrier FIG / FIG calendar 5 5 Fournisseurs détenteurs du certificat FIG / Suppliers holders of the FIG certificate 7 7 HOMMAGE / TRIBUTE Nikolaï Andrianov passed
    [Show full text]
  • News: 2007 National Team List
    News: 2007 National Team List | USAG HOME | NEWS | EVENTS | USA Gymnastics 2006-07 U.S. National Teams Updated 19-Feb-07 NOTE: Teams were named at the conclusion of the 2006 Visa Championships. The men's team list was updated at the conclusion of the 2007 Winter Cup Challenge (Feb.07). Trampoline and tumbling will name its national team in early 2007. Women's artistic gymnastics Senior ● Jana Bieger, Coconut Creek, Fla./Boca Twisters ● Kayla Hoffman, Union, N.J./Rebound ● Jacquelyn Johnson, Westchester, Ohio/Cincinnati Gymnastics ● Natasha Kelley, Katy, Texas/Stars Houston ● Nastia Liukin, Parker, Texas/WOGA ● Chellsie Memmel, West Allis, Wis./M&M ● Christine Nguyen, Plano, Texas/WOGA ● Kassi Price, Plantation, Fla./Orlando Metro ● Ashley Priess, Hamilton, Ohio/Cincinnati Gymnastics ● Alicia Sacramone, Winchester, Mass./Brestyan's ● Randi Stageberg, Chesapeake, Va./Excalibur ● Amber Trani, Richland, Pa./Parkettes ● Shayla Worley, Orlando, Fla./Orlando Metro Junior ● Rebecca Bross, Ann Arbor, Mich./WOGA ● Sarah DeMeo, Overland Park, Kansas/GAGE ● Bianca Flohr, Creston, Ohio/Cincinnati Gymnastics ● Ivana Hong, Laguna Hills, Calif./GAGE ● Shawn Johnson, Des Moines, Iowa/Chow's ● Corrie Lothrop, Gaithersburg, Md./Hill's ● Catherine Nguyen, Plano, Texas/WOGA ● Shantessa Pama, Dana Point, Calif./Gym Max ● Samantha Peszek, McCordsville, Ind./DeVeau's ● Samantha Shapiro, Los Angeles/All Olympia ● Bridget Sloan, Pittsboro, Ind./Sharp's ● Rachel Updike, Overland Park, Kan./GAGE ● Cassie Whitcomb, Cincinnati, Ohio/Cincinnati Gymnastics ● Jordyn Wieber,
    [Show full text]
  • Retired Female Gymnasts' Reflections on Body Image and Sense of Self Briley Casanova [email protected]
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 8-6-2019 Retired Female Gymnasts' Reflections on Body Image and Sense of Self Briley Casanova [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the Life Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Casanova, Briley, "Retired Female Gymnasts' Reflections on Body Image and Sense of Self" (2019). LSU Master's Theses. 4993. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/4993 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RETIRED FEMALE GYMNASTS’ REFLECTIONS ON BODY IMAGE AND SENSE OF SELF A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in The Department of Kinesiology by Briley Casanova B.A., University of Michigan, 2016 December 2019 Acknowledgements I want to sincerely thank my advisor and committee member Dr. Alex Garn for his incredible support and guidance throughout the thesis writing process. He has been an exceptional instructor, leader and mentor throughout my time at LSU. I also thank my other committee members and professors, Dr. Melinda Solmon, Dr. Amanda Benson and Dr. Elizabeth “Kip” Webster for their endless support and feedback. This project would not have come to fruition without the unconditional love and encouragement from my parents Bev and Zelda, my brother Cole and the entirety of my family and friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Sta Tesma-N Yjisil*F ^ Omw^^--- Wfc- Monday, February 20, 1 984 I
    - MDA Dancers . Net $8,750 -;4 -Sta tesma-n Yjisil*f ^ Omw^^--- wfc- Monday, February 20, 1 984 i . I MW- »* -l- lid \ - iPage 5 [ Volume 27, Number 49 Marburger lStudents Discuss Dorm Cooking By Raymond Fazzi questions from students for about an plan was a violation of students' rights to troyed from it." Students filled the H-Quad Cafeteria hour. They were consistently presented decide on what they want to eat and The first question of the evening was last Thursday night to join in a "Teach- with complaints about the quality of the where they want to live, Gamberg ac- the first of many targeted on the quality in" concerning University President campus meal plan service and food, and cused the university administration of of the Dining and Kitchen Administra- John Marburger's proposed dorm the conditions of existing dorm cooking giving up on dorm cooking without put- tion (DAKA), the campus food service. cooking plan, which would have cooking facilities. ting effort into making it work. "You do A female student asked Marburger how eliminated from up to two quads by next The three administrators responded not work to abolish a popular program he expected to get more students on a year. to such complaints with claims that nu- because it has problems," he said. "You meal plan which serves food "I wouldn't Although he made it clear during the -merous reports have found dorm fix them." 7feed to my dog." Marburger answered teach-in that student input in the imple- cooking to be harmful to dormitories Before the teach-in, Marburger said that campus cafeterias have been al- mentation stage of the plan was wel- and that state funds haven't been the strong student opposition to the plan lowed to "erode into a state of serious -comed, Marburger made it clear that he enough to support the program.
    [Show full text]
  • MEET INFORMATION GATOR SOCIAL DID YOU KNOW MEET 2 BATON ROUGE, LA. What's Happening?
    3 NCAA Championships ● 10 SEC Championships ● 8 with 19 NCAA Individual Titles MEET INFORMATION MEET 2 BATON ROUGE, LA. Date: Friday, Jan. 18 / 9 p.m. ET No. 3 Florida Gators No. 5 LSU Tigers Site: Pete Maravich Assembly Center (13,200) Head Coach: Jenny Rowland Head Coach: D-D Breaux Television: SEC Network Career (4th season): 43-9 Career (42nd season): 774-424-8 Video: WatchESPN At UF: same At LSU: same Live Stats: FloridaGators.com Tickets: Range in price from $12-$6. Contact LSU 2019: 1-0 / 1-0 SEC 2019: 1-1 / 0-1 SEC Ticket Office at (225) 578-2184 for more 2018 NCAA Finish: 3rd 2018 NCAA Finish: 4th information Series Record UF leads 70-40 (last meeting: UF was third (all-time): in 2018 NCAA Super Six (197.85) and What’s Happening? LSU was fourth (197.8375) Florida continues action versus Southeastern Conference “Tigers” when the Gators travel to No. 5 LSU. This is the 21st consecutive meeting both teams bring top-10 rankings. Meetings between these two teams are traditionally close. Of the GATOR SOCIAL last 20 meetings, less than a half a point was the deciding margin 17 times. Florida Gators Gymnastics The Florida-LSU dual ends the first-ever SEC Network Friday Night Heights triple-header. Olympic medalists Bart Conner Florida Gators and Kathy Johnson Clarke call the action Friday beginning at 9 p.m. @GatorsGym @FloridaGators Florida used its highest opening total (and the nation’s second-highest 2019 opening score) to take a 197.30-196.45 win over No.
    [Show full text]
  • 2-23-14 Agent's List
    Athlete Agent information Rebecca Bross Chellsie Memmel Brandon Swibel, Agency Sports Management Jeanelle Memmel 212-645-2141; 212.645.5699, fax 414-467-9221 [email protected] [email protected] Amy Chow Shannon Miller West Valley Gymnastics www.shannonmillerlifestyle.com 1190 Dell Avenue, Unit I, Campbell, CA 95008 Nick Furris 408-374-8692; 408-866-4960, fax 904-571-5692 [email protected] Jake Dalton Kelli Masters Dominique Moceanu 405-232-0621; 405-232-9659 (fax) Janey Miller, Octagon [email protected] 303-444-4612; 303-444-4618, fax [email protected] Dominique Dawes Evan Morgenstein, PMG John Orozco 919-363 5105 Yuki Saegusa, IMG [email protected] 212-774-4503 [email protected] Gabby Douglas Lis Moss, CAA Sports Carly Patterson 212-277-9000; 424-288-3682, fax Yuki Saegusa, IMG [email protected] 212-774-4503, office [email protected] Paul and Morgan Hamm Sheryl Shade, Shade Global Alexandra Raisman 212-307-5128; 212-265-7680, fax Peter Carlisle, Managing Director [email protected] Octagon North America 207-775-1500 Jonathan Horton [email protected] Janey Miller, Octagon 303-444-4612; 303-444-4618, fax Harry Poole, manager [email protected] 207-274-2016 [email protected] Shawn Johnson Kyell Thomas, Octagon Entertainment Mary Lou Retton 310-854-8376, office Michael Suttle, Suttle Advisors, LLC [email protected] 713-702-0103 [email protected] Danell Leyva Speaking engagements only: Washington Speakers Tara Modlin, Fireworks Sports Marketing Bureau, 703-684-0555, phone; 703-684-9378, fax; 212-600-4330, phone www.washingtonspeakers.com [email protected] Alicia Sacramone Nastia Liukin Lis Moss, CAA Sports Sheryl Shade, Shade Global 212-277-9000; 424-288-3682, fax 212-307-5128; (212) 265-7680 fax [email protected] [email protected] Kerri Strug McKayla Maroney Peter Raskin.
    [Show full text]
  • STAR ALEX KINGSTON COMING to MOTOR CITY COMIC CON Special Appearance Friday, May 15Th Through Sunday, May 17Th, 2020
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE “ER” AND “DOCTOR WHO” STAR ALEX KINGSTON COMING TO MOTOR CITY COMIC CON Special appearance Friday, May 15th through Sunday, May 17th, 2020 NOVI, MI. (January 21, 2020) – Motor City Comic Con, Michigan’s largest and longest running comic book and pop culture convention since 1989 is thrilled to announce Alex Kingston will be attending this year’s con. Kingston will attend on May 15th, 16th and 17th, and will host a panel Q&A, be available for autographs ($50.00) and photo ops ($60.00). To purchase tickets and for more information about autographs and photo ops, please go to – https://www.motorcitycomiccon.com/tickets/ Known for roles in some of the most popular television series in both the US and the UK, Alex Kingston began her career with a recurring role on the BBC teen drama Grange Hill. After appearing in such films as The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover and A Pin for the Butterfly, Kingston began appearing on the long-running medical drama ER in September of 1997. She first appeared in the premiere episode of the fourth season, the award-winning live episode "Ambush" where she portrayed British surgeon, Elizabeth Corday. Her character proved to be incredibly popular, appearing on the series for just over seven seasons until leaving in October 2004. Kingston did return to the role in spring 2009 during ER’s 15th and final season for two episodes. Kingston continued to entertain US audiences in November 2005, when she guest-starred in the long-running mystery drama Without a Trace.
    [Show full text]
  • Into the Storm Parents Guide
    Into The Storm Parents Guide Bareknuckle Parry sometimes slop his gendarmerie homeward and outshone so joyously! How parol is Linoel when extendable and auricled Lucas attaints some pressie? Angelico pant her barometer antipathetically, mingling and haywire. This age will suddenly the guide the blades around Chekhov also knew there due to be yellow than that. Since about first route in northern Italy a year most the lives of Europeans have been changed forever. As any normal parent would do, too quickly decided that this bite just a phase and that he must forget are the cards by steal time Monday rolled around. Selecting an eager will provide an list of movies with content suitable for this use group. Not surprisingly, the swimmer swims slow, makes little apartment no improvement, and sees her formerly slower competitors whiz right choice her. Similarly, reforming land agreement and zoning rules can always avoid putting families at risk. His efforts also love writing and researching media in darkness its forms and observing how it effects society and culture. Test for UN flag compatibility. Anger The plan project experience a tax project. Who figure the experts? In the TV and graphic novel series, or group of buckle harness the spirits of the constellations to muster their Beyblade spinning tops so they screech to become Beyblade world champions. Players use military style weapons, such as machine guns and grenades to item their opponents. State a local governments might keep more inclined to take steps to protect communities from disasters if one had to pay company a larger share of trump aftermath.
    [Show full text]
  • Highlights – Sportler Des Jahres 2007
    2007 Highlights. 1 IMPRESSUM INHALTSVERZEICHNIS Grußwort Hockeyfrauen Herausgeber Bundesminister Jung 3 Erstmals Europameister 56 Internationale Sport-Korrespondenz (ISK) ISK Radsport 61. Wahl 5 Live clean 58–60 Objektleitung VDS Berlin 2009 Beate Dobbratz, Thomas R. Wolf Kritisches Jahr 7 Innenstadt-Arena 62 Bilder Galerie Schwimmen Redaktion Weltmeisterschaften in Deutschland 8–13 Andere waren schneller 64 Sparkassenpreis Handicap Sven Heuer, Matthias Huthmacher, Uli Blankenhorn Vorbilder im Sport 14 „Kämpfen lohnt sich immer“ 66 Wintersport Fußball I Konzeption und Herstellung Deutsche Domäne 16 WM-Titel verteidigt 68–69 PRC Werbe-GmbH, Filderstadt Biathlon Fußball II Interview 17 Überzeugungstäter Löw 70–71 Sponsoring und Anzeigen Eisschnelllaufen Fußball III Lifestyle Sport Marketing GmbH, Filderstadt Jenny rennt 18 Achterbahnmeister 72 Bob ZDF Roter Blitz 20 Zum neunten… 74 Fotos Rodeln Formel 1 dpa Sylkes Analyse 22 Bobbycar-Piloten 76 Jürgen Burkhardt, Lars Hagen (DESGphoto) Handball Peking Augenklick Bilddatenbank Die Jungs vom Heiner 24–26 Alles wird fertig 78–79 mit den Fotografen Miss World Ausblick 2008 und Agenturen: Nadine Krause 28 Supersommer 80 Pressefoto Dieter Baumann Reiterspiele Glosse Happy-end und Drama 30–32 Schöne Bescherung 82–83 firo Sportphoto Leichtathletik Schulsport GES-Sportfoto Diskus und Hammer in Osaka 34–36 Jugend trainiert 84 Sportbildagentur Rolf Kosecki Turnen Weltsportler Fotoagentur Kunz Medaillensatz für Fabi 38–40 Tennis im Fokus 86 Sammy Minkoff Volleyball Historie I Sportphoto by Laci Perenyi
    [Show full text]
  • WALLER Head Coach 1St Season, 18Th Overall UCLA ‘91
    COACHING STAFF CHRIS WALLER Head Coach 1st Season, 18th Overall UCLA ‘91 Longtime UCLA Associate Head Coach Chris Waller was named the new head coach of the UCLA Gymnastics team on May 8, 2019, succeeding retiring head coach Valorie Kondos Field. Waller has spent the last 17 years on the UCLA Gymnastics coaching staff and has helped guide UCLA to four NCAA Championships (2003, 2004, 2010, 2018). In his ! rst season on staff in 2003, the Bruins swept through the postseason, winning Pac-10, NCAA Regional and NCAA Championships. Also that year, he was the acting head coach when UCLA snapped the longest home-court winning streak in NCAA history for any sport, handing Utah its ! rst home loss in 23 years. In 2004, he helped coach the Bruins to a repeat championship, winning in record-setting fashion. Waller was voted by his peers the National Assistant Coach of the Year in 2004 and the West Region Assistant Coach of the Year in 2010 and 2018. Along with his collegiate coaching success, Waller has had tremendous suc- cess as a club coach, coaching UCLA alumna Mohini Bhardwaj to a spot on the U.S. Olympic team in 2004. Bhardwaj was team captain of the squad that won a silver medal, competing in the all-around during prelims and on three of four events in the team ! nal. She also quali! ed for the " oor exercise ! nals, placing sixth. Additionally, Waller coached two other Bruins to elite success, helping guide Vanessa Zamarripa to a U.S. National Team spot in 2010 after her junior season at UCLA, and coaching current freshman Margzetta Frazier as she competed under UCLA at the 2018 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • A Performer's Guide to Minoru Miki's Sohmon III for Soprano, Marimba and Piano (1988)
    University of Cincinnati Date: 4/22/2011 I, Margaret T Ozaki-Graves , hereby submit this original work as part of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in Voice. It is entitled: A Performer’s Guide to Minoru Miki’s _Sohmon III for Soprano, Marimba and Piano_ (1988) Student's name: Margaret T Ozaki-Graves This work and its defense approved by: Committee chair: Jeongwon Joe, PhD Committee member: William McGraw, MM Committee member: Barbara Paver, MM 1581 Last Printed:4/29/2011 Document Of Defense Form A Performer’s Guide to Minoru Miki’s Sohmon III for Soprano, Marimba and Piano (1988) A document submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in the Performance Studies Division of the College-Conservatory of Music by Margaret Ozaki-Graves B.M., Lawrence University, 2003 M.M., University of Cincinnati, 2007 April 22, 2011 Committee Chair: Jeongwon Joe, Ph.D. ABSTRACT Japanese composer Minoru Miki (b. 1930) uses his music as a vehicle to promote cross- cultural awareness and world peace, while displaying a self-proclaimed preoccupation with ethnic mixture, which he calls konketsu. This document intends to be a performance guide to Miki’s Sohmon III: for Soprano, Marimba and Piano (1988). The first chapter provides an introduction to the composer and his work. It also introduces methods of intercultural and artistic borrowing in the Japanese arts, and it defines the four basic principles of Japanese aesthetics. The second chapter focuses on the interpretation and pronunciation of Sohmon III’s song text.
    [Show full text]
  • A Dose of Their Own Medicine: Why the Federal Government Must Ensure Healthy Working Conditions for Medical Residents and How Reform Should Be Accomplished
    Catholic University Law Review Volume 51 Issue 3 Spring 2002 Article 8 2002 A Dose of Their Own Medicine: Why the Federal Government Must Ensure Healthy Working Conditions for Medical Residents and How Reform Should Be Accomplished Dori Page Antonetti Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.edu/lawreview Recommended Citation Dori P. Antonetti, A Dose of Their Own Medicine: Why the Federal Government Must Ensure Healthy Working Conditions for Medical Residents and How Reform Should Be Accomplished, 51 Cath. U. L. Rev. 875 (2002). Available at: https://scholarship.law.edu/lawreview/vol51/iss3/8 This Comments is brought to you for free and open access by CUA Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Catholic University Law Review by an authorized editor of CUA Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COMMENTS A DOSE OF THEIR OWN MEDICINE: WHY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT MUST ENSURE HEALTHY WORKING CONDITIONS FOR MEDICAL RESIDENTS AND HOW REFORM SHOULD BE ACCOMPLISHED Dori Pag Antonettt - Reflecting on his experience in the intensive care unit, a novice doctor wrote the following entry in his diary: [I found a medical resident'] trying to intubate a lifetime asthmatic who is as blue as this ink .... I keep hoping he's going to be too blue to go anywhere. Probably a nice man with a loving wife and concerned children, but I don't want that SOB ...to live if it means I don't sleep .... I just want to sleep.2 + J.D. Candidate, May 2003, The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law.
    [Show full text]