DOCSLIB.ORG

Fired Teacher Mulls Legal Action Wallace Files for Divorce

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fired Teacher Mulls Legal Action Wallace Files for Divorce INSIDE TODAY THANKS TO THE WILLI- MANTIC CHRONICLE the THE JAZZ CRAZE of the HARDEE'S is currently neg- 1940's is coming alive again in MIRROR LAKE'S low water otiating with the University to Daily Campus is now able to level will be staying that way carry United Press Interna- many clubs, including Mab- BERT LANCE is better suited take the building that is now for "public relations work" for a time, at while UConn tional Wire photos. The rey's of New London. Jazz fans occupied by the Campus Res- than for the position of director physical plant workers repair Chronicle is making the pic- have been regularly attending taurant, but the owner of the of the Office of Management demaged drainage pipes. tures available to the Campus Magrey's in what seems to be Campus Restaurant says any and Budget, federal examiners Story, photo page 3. free of charge, enabling the a successful venture by the talk about him moving out is management of the club. Story said Monday. Story page 9. just "rumors." Story page 4. paper to increase its content without straining its budget. page 5. (tettttcttat latlrj (EamjMH Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXXXI NO. 2 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1977 Fired teacher mulls legal action By GEOFFREY GOLSON fields." Taylor's lawyer, Paul her suit she claims she was and 1 will not speculate on his," soon as possible." After class A disgruntled assistant Eng- Winer, "has invested a great denied tenure by a predominate- Taylor said. Taylor told the Daily Campus lish professor who has received a deal of research into University ly male committee because of William Moynihan. head of the that he was denied tenure by a letter of termination said he will procedures" regarding tenure. her fiminist activities. Winer and English Department, said Mon- committee of his department present a list of unspecified UConn lawyer John McKenna Taylor did not say if denial of day night, "I'm up in the air demands to the University ad- stated Monday night "I am tenure is the focal point of their about the whole situation" but peers. Taylor said he asked for a ministration today. expecting a letter from Winer demands, but Taylor did not rule added Taylor told him to expect a leave of absence in order to find R. Lorring Taylor, who has tomorrow (Tuesday)." out the possibility. letter from his (Taylor's) lawyer. another job. Taylor said he was been teaching English courses Winer is also representing "Mr. Winer is preparing Taylor told students in his denied the leave of absence and from Icelandic Literature to the UConn assistant English profes- actions" Taylor said Monda English 264 course on William his tstus with the University was works of William Blake for six sor Marcia Lieberman. Lieber- night, but didn't say whether he Blake. Monday morning, the now "questionable." Taylor said years, said his attorney "is man's suit against the University would accept Winer's "guid- course would "probably not be Univerity officials have over- handling two cases at the Uni- for denial of tenure has been ance" or not. continued" and the students ruled student evaluations of his versity which are in related pending for more than a year. In "Lawyers have various motives "should seek alternatives as perofrmance. Students give 'Son of Sam' Supreme Court seat By MARK A. DUPU1S ly identified by students as the ism 111 and for years has drawn Whether David Berkowitz- nation's defense secretary and statewide attention for the stud- the man New York police believe thePresident's chief energy ents' questionable identifica- is the "Son of Sam" will advisor tions. Last year, the test drew ever make it before the U.S. The test is given each semester nationwide publicity when Supreme Court is too early to to incoming students in Journal- Continued on page 4 tell, but for at least one journal- ism student, he's already there as a justice. That was just one of the responses beginning journalism Campus records loss students wrote into the Journal- ism Department's annual orient- The Daily Campus completed accounted for in a capital ex- ation test, where students are its 1976-77 publishing year with pense account and not in the asked during their first week of an operating budget deficit total- operating budget. classes to identify names and ling $10,923.17. a University However, the editor said, he places in the news. auditor's report of the newspa- thinks the poor performance in And, if the "Son of Sam" is on per's operations shows. the operating budget requires the Supreme court, Jimmy Bres- Of that figure. S4.638 was immediate attention and he add- lin, the man to whom he wrote plugged into the newspaper's ed the newspaper's new editors from a psychiatric hospital, is capital expenditures program for and business staff have imple- tied to the mob and not a the purchase of a new headlining mented immediate cost-saving columnist for the New York^aily machine, which the newspaper's measures aimed at ending the News, according to another stud- editor-in-chief. Mark A. Dupuis, new publishing year in the black. ent. says was a needed purchase Craig K. Spery. business A total of 112 students took the aimed at future growth of the manager, said. "We are confi- orientation test, botching up paper. dent these new procedures we everyone from the editor of the "Listing the headliner pur- have begun will be successful." Daily Campus to the director of chase under the operating bud- Spery said 1st year's perfor- United Press International the federal Office of Manage- get leaves a somewhat mislead- mance was a " surprising disap- It was a school as usual scene as students reported for class at ment and Budget. ing view of the Daily Campus' pointment." He said the opera- financial position." Dupuis said, South Boston High School, they were reporting for the first time The director of that office. Bert tion was a result of "bad adding that the newspaper's management" on the newspa- as a group after a three-day orientation program. Lance, who has come under increasing controversy for his Board of Finance had asked that per's staff and steps are being personal finances, was incorrect- such capital expenditures be taken to prevent a recurrence. Wallace files for divorce MONTGOMERY. ALA. (UPI) Mrs. Wallace, who moved out lawyers confirmed last week that which she denied. marriage produced no children. she still has hundreds of hours of In moving out of the mansion —Gov. George C. Wallace Mon- of the governor's mansion last Mrs. Wallace, a former profes- day filed for divorce from his Tuesday, could not be reached taped conversations involving last week. Mrs. Wallace said the governor, and said thost she could "no longer endure the sional water skier who briefly wife of bVi years, Cornelia, who for immediate comment. Ira sought a career as a singer, was was at his side when he was shot DeMent, one of her lawyers, tapes might be used at a divorce vulgarity, threats and abuse" trial. that had marked her marriage. divorced from Florida citrus-heir and crippled in 1972—ind who refused to comment on the suit. John Snivery before she married later tapped his bedroom tele- Wallace's office said he would She was at the governor's side on May 15. 1972, when Wallace A hearing before Montgomery Wallace. The Snivelys had two phone conversations. have no comment on the "pri- County Circuit Court Judge John children, who lived in the man- The 58-year-old governor's vate matter." was shot and crippled by Arthur Bremer. but in the years that W. Davis was scheduled for sion until Mrs. Wallace left. petition claimed there exists The Wallace marriage has Sept. 20 at 8 a.m. "such a complete incompatibility been on the rocks for more than a followed they grew apart. She The Wallaces have noi been of temperament" that he and the year, a fact that became public told friends Wallace became The Wallaces were married seen together in public since a 38-year-old Cornelia "can no when it was revealed Mrs. extremely jealous and said ru- Jan. 4." 1971. a few days before divorce petition drawn up by an longer live together as man and Wallace had tapped her hus- mors were spread that she was Wallace was inaugurated for his attorney for the governor was wife." band's bedroom telephone. Her having extra-marital affairs. second term as governor. The leaked to reporters Aug. 1, (UnnmttitvA Sattg (Hamjnw <S* Serving Storrs Since 1896 M«rt A. Dupuis Cr»ig K. Sp«ry John HIM III r-lit-Chlaf Buslnost Manager Managing Editor Vivian B. Martin Associate Editor Big business burgers We do it all for you. We do it your way. Maybe, now. one student more will stay on campus this weekend. The University is bringing a touch of home—albeit a touch we thought we could do without—to the campus. Hardees. one of the big fast-food outlets, is moving into the bucolic . academic atmosphere of Storrs. After a false alarm a •£>£ CWtfuL oJT-NOE Hftj -Of/vf Q**i*W WAcul oupleof years back when we thought the Golden Arches would be invading the Commons building, it now appears that things are getting in order for a Hardees to occupy the place held for years by The plain truth always hurts the Campus Restaurant. Every campus has its own Campus Restaurant.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • If3 LLPU-- Mmmxm&'Mmi
    -- .;- . p ;' ;';--.v -' v:.vv-- ...... ..; t .... ' - From Can Franc! China. Sept 25. v; 7 For Can Francisco: ' ' I r . Sierra, Sept. k I 11:11 II 2. w II II from Vancouver: i J Indefinite. -- III For Vancouver: Indefinite. 10 Evening 1882. No. W68 Buiretln. Bit 12 1914.-- Hawaiian Star. Vol. XXII, No. 7008 PAGE& HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 12 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CSNlS if3 LLPU-- mmMxm&'mMi U. 3. lOOPS TO Brbmvs ).' mm 1 III : i . ri i SftYS I ini i ii ii ill i - mm a TO FRfl.",l BICO ' ;f Star-Bul1t- fn - ! r fSpeclal Cable ..v : ' ; , WASHINGTON; D.; C, Sept: :25. Attorney-Gener- ai MAN DEFENSE;-ALLEGIN- BRITISH ATHLETES ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE SWEATERS TO Gregory has reversed the request made by fonrier "Attorney- - ACCUSED WILL CONDUCT ARGUMENT FOR FORCES ABROAD OPERATIONS IN ALSACE, LORRAINE, IFJIOJAYS General McReycplds for.the; resignation of Federal Judge THAT INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE HAS BEEN ; GALICIA AND, EASTERN FRANCE CHECKED BY BAD Charles F. Clemfms of Honolulu. The request, was withdrawn PRESENTED ;BY WITNESSES; FOR PROSECUTION this-'a- f ;'; " ' 1 PROSECUTION CLOSES CASE THIS MORNING. WEATHER GERMANY ORDERS INDEPENDENT INVES Some; Hope of Healing Villa- - ternobh. J :X ; '.v V.;; . position;1 -- - TIGATION OF RAZING OF LOUVAIN ZEPPELIN DROPS Carranza Split; "Pancho,? , Judge; Ciembns retains'. his He starts for home A- motion to Instruct the jury to station. The defendant should be pro - any '" MORE GERMAN oii Monday, st6n)mg in Montana for hiswife. ' ; acquit Jeff McCarn on the ground that tected from Jobbery. T BOMBS IN OSTEND BRITONS TAKE "r; is Silent'', v the testimony, given by, the witnesses Jeff McCarn arose at this point and ' : Mr.; ' POSSESSIONS IN PACIFIC REPORT; GERMAN, LOSS '' ' 'f':.
    [Show full text]
  • Guitar Slinger Bill Toms: “My First Love Is Soul Music”
    JULY 2021 Volume 23 Issue 1 Best I’ve Ever Seen or Heard Talking with artists about concerts or albums they’ll always treasure by Gary Stoller This Month: Guitar Slinger Bill Toms: “My First Love Is Soul Music” Photo: Dean Zobec Known for his guitar slinging, Bill Toms wants his new album sician Bubs McKeg and featuring Will Kimbrough on guitar. to carry a lyrical message: “hope, compassion and the idea that Though much of the album was recorded remotely, it sounds actions speak louder than words.” like the full Hard Rain band, including a three-piece horn sec- tion, charging forward together in the studio. That may be an appropriate message during these tragic COVID-19 days. Recording of the album, Keep Movin’ On, The band, which often elicits musical visions of Bruce Spring- by Bill Toms & Hard Rain, began in February 2020 and then steen and Southside Johnny & the Asbury Jukes, consists of continued remotely when the pandemic struck throughout the Steve Binsberger on keyboards, Tom Breiding on guitar, Tom country. Valentine on bass, Phil Brontz on saxophone, George Arner on trumpet, Stephen Graham on trombone and Herr on drums. “I would record over loops and send to my producer Rick Wit- Toms’ gruff, expressive vocals and guitar are featured on every kowski,” says Toms, who has released 12 solo albums and was song, and Witkowski and other guest musicians contribute the lead guitar player for Joe Grushecky and the Houserockers. guitar, bass, strings and vocals. “He would play drums or have our drummer Bernie Herr come in.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to the Rancho Mirage Public Library… This “In Season” Calendar of Events Is Full of Concerts, Lectures, Film Screenings and Ideas
    Welcome to the Rancho Mirage Public Library… This “In Season” calendar of events is full of concerts, lectures, film screenings and ideas. There is something for every age and for many interests. Popular presenters will return: • Dr. William Gudelunas will deliver a 3 part series “America Enters Word War I” • Professor Penny Riven will offer a timely talk on terrorism entitled “The New Normal” • Jim Cornett (our favorite naturalist) will give us “The Australian Outback and the Coachella Valley” NOTE: January 26-30, the Library will be accessible by e-mail, phone, and on our website but not for visits, as ticket holders “celebrate the written word” at the Fourth Annual Rancho Mirage Writers Festival. Other libraries in the Valley will be ready to serve you in-person. The Rancho Mirage Public Library Foundation has reached out to our wonderful DONORS to help fund this ambitious calendar of free events. The City of Rancho Mirage Community Cultural Commission also brings us four outstanding events, as shown on page 4, with another event scheduled for April 1st! There is much to be enjoyed at the Rancho Mirage Public Library…and YOU are invited! David Bryant, Library Director Note: Any changes to this schedule, including additional programs, will be announced on our website ranchomiragelibrary.org which is always worth a visit to get the latest information about your Rancho Mirage Public Library. People with disabilities are encouraged to attend Library programs. If you have special communication or access needs, please contact the Library at 341-7323 four business days in advance of the event(s) you will attend.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrations-Issue-53DV39835.Pdf
    Enjoy the magic of Walt Disney World all year long with Celebrations magazine! Receive 6 issues for $29.99* (save more than 15% off the cover price!) *U.S. residents only. To order outside the United States, please visit www.celebrationspress.com. To subscribe to Celebrations magazine, clip or copy the coupon below. Send check or money order for $29.99 to: YES! Celebrations Press Please send me 6 issues of PO Box 584 Celebrations magazine Uwchland, PA 19480 Name Confirmation email address Address City State Zip You can also subscribe online at www.celebrationspress.com. Cover Photography © Mike Billick Issue 53 Tomorrowland: Bringing the Future to 40 Contents Life Through Disney News ............................................................................ 8 Imagination Calendar of Events ...........................................................12 MOUSE VIEWS ......................................................... 15 Guide to the Magic by Tim Foster............................................................................16 The Biggest Little Shutters and Lenses by Tim Devine ..........................................................................18 Star in the 48 Hidden Mickeys by Steve Barrett .....................................................................20 Galaxy: Disney Legends Sonny Eclipse by Jamie Hecker ....................................................................22 Disney Cuisine by Heather Coursen ............................................................24 Disney Touring Tips by Beci Mahnken ...................................................................26
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid for the Blues Archive Poster Collection (MUM01783)
    University of Mississippi eGrove Archives & Special Collections: Finding Aids Library April 2020 Finding Aid for the Blues Archive Poster Collection (MUM01783) Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/finding_aids Part of the African American Studies Commons, American Material Culture Commons, American Popular Culture Commons, and the Other Music Commons Recommended Citation Blues Archive Poster Collection (MUM01783), Archives and Special Collections, J.D. Williams Library, The University of Mississippi This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the Library at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Archives & Special Collections: Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. University of Mississippi Libraries Finding Aid for the Blues Archive Poster Collection MUM01783 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY INFORMATION Summary Information Repository University of Mississippi Libraries Scope and Content Creator - Collector Arrangement Cole, Dick "Cane"; King, B. B.; Living Blues Administrative Information (Magazine); Malaco Records; University of Mississippi; Miller, Betty V. Related Materials Controlled Access Headings Title Blues Archive Poster Collection Collection Inventory ID Series 1: General Posters MUM01783 Series 2: B. B. King Posters Date [inclusive] 1926-2012 Series 3: Malaco Records Posters Date [bulk] Series 4: Living Blues Bulk, 1970-2012 Posters Extent Series 5: Dick “Cane” 3.0 Poster cases (16 drawers) Cole Collection Location Series 6: Betty V. Miller Blues Archive Collection Series 7: Southern Language of Materials Ontario Blues Association English Broadsides Abstract Series 8: Oversize These blues posters, broadsides, and oversize Periodicals printings, collected by various individuals and Series 9: Blues Bank institutions, document the world of blues advertising.
    [Show full text]
  • Loadvol2no9.Pdf (1.179Mb)
    NEtw Senate 2 Tenure Procedure 2 Goy Activist 2 Motherwell Speoks 3 Editorials 4 JFK Assassination 4 Beyond Broadway 5 Load Filrn Series 6 Film Contest 6 VOL. II No. 9 SUNY COLLEGE A1' PUKCHASE TUESDAY l/29/74 DICK GBBGOBY !0 SPill BIBB IIOIDAY BY ANDREW HUGOS white circuit in 1961 as a last-minute replacement at the Playboy club in Dick Gregory, the famed humanitarian, vegetarian, pacifist, political­ Chicago. Using his growing fame and success as a comedian, Gregory work­ civil rights activist, co!Yl2dian, will deliver an address to t'he Purchase ed in the civil rights movement for the rest of the decade to open more doors through which the Black people had previously been denied passage, Corrmuni ty in the Gym at Cl p.m. Monday, February 4, entitled: soCIAL PROBLEMS: Social or Anti-social. The event will be sponsored by the During t;he '60's he participated in every major (and many minor) civil General Programming Committee of the Student Senate,and Purchase people rights demonstration in the country and gave much of his time to raising w:i 11 be admitted free of charge. • money for human rights movements. tion in Chicago public schools and one for demonstratJ.ng in the State of Washington with. Niqually Indians for full rights as citizens. Dick fasted during both.terms, In 1967 Gregory ran for ~Byor of Chicago and in '6Cl he opposed Hu­ bert Humphrey and Dick Nixon !'or the presidency - both were write-in campaigns. Despite his failure to win the Presidency, he was innaugu­ rated President of the United Stat­ es In Exile on March 4, 1969.
    [Show full text]
  • Chrome Lounge Thursday, March 8Th @ 6 Pm
    VOLUME TWENTY-THREE, NUMBER THREE • MARCH 2018 JEFF JENSEN Chrome Lounge Thursday, March 8th @ 6 pm Celebration of BRAD CORDLE’S life with live music Sunday, March 4th 3 pm-7 pm at Chrome Lounge WITH THE REDWOODS Thursday, March 1st @ 5:30 pm TAB BENOIT WITH THE JIMMYS Chrome Lounge, Omaha Thursday, April 12th @ 6 pm, Chrome Lounge, Omaha Advance Tix @ www.evetbrite.com CHRIS DUARTE Tuesday March 20 @ 6 pm Chrome Zoo Bar, Lincoln Wednesday Lounge March 21 @ 7 pm 8552 Park Drive, Omaha (w/ Hector Anchondo Band) 402-339-8660 Lookout Lounge The Blues Society of Omaha Presents 320 S. 72nd St., Omaha Legendary Thursday Blues Matinees and more All shows 6 pm unless noted otherwise Thursday, March 1st (5:30 pm) ............ The Brian England Groove Prescription with The Redwoods ($10) Thursday, March 8th ..................................Jeff Jensen Band ($10) Thursday, March 15th .................................Sugaray Rayford ($15) Thursday, March 22nd ....................................... The Bel Airs ($10) Saturday, March 24th ................The Johnny Winter All-Star Band plus “Down & Dirty” documentary film about Johnny Winter’s life & career ($15) Thursday, March 29th ......Chris Ruest Band featuring Gene Taylor Thursday, April 5th ................ Lil’ Ed and the Blues Imperials ($12) Thursday, April 12th ...........Tab Benoit with The Jimmys ($25/$30) Saturday, March 24th @ 6 pm • Chrome Lounge, Omaha PAGE 2 BLUES NEWS • BLUES SOCIETY OF OMAHA Why Join the Blues Society Of Omaha with Your Membership Donation? The Blues Society of Omaha, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization formed in 1998. We are an all-volunteer organization with over 800 dues-paying members.
    [Show full text]
  • KWTFBG Feb 2013
    Key West Botanical Garden FEBRUARY 2013 Officers President: Mary Chandler Upcoming Calendar Events — Mark Your Calendar Vice President: Stephen Ragusea, Psy. D. Treasurer: Rick Harty Secretary: Vicki Grant Feb 2: Native Plant Sale—KWBGS Nursery -9 am Board of Directors Carole DeHart Feb 3: What’s Flying Garden Walk in the Garden Rick Harty Dave Hubbert Feb 11: Tunes to the Key of Green - 6p to 8p Leyla Nedin Christina Regante Feb 12: Speaker Series Presentation: Alison Higgins Executive Director: Misha McRAE Manager of Education Program: Heidi Seidel Mar 12: Speaker Series Presentation Committee Chairs: Mar 16: Migration Mania Ethics Committee: Stephen Ragusea, Psy. D. Executive Committee: Mary Chandler March 23-31 Eco Tour to Viñales Valley - Pinar del Río/ Facilities Rental Coordinator: Allison Delashmit Finance Committee: Rick Harty Ciengfuegos-Trinidad/Havana Fund Raising Committee: Christina Regante Garden Guardians: Audrey Thompson & Susie Reutling Newsletter Editor & Photographer: Beryn Harty April 13: Hot Havana Nights Nominating Committee: Rick Harty Public Relations Committee: Pat Cummings April 15-19: Eco Tour to Havana Site Committee: Mary Chandler Visitors’ Center Coordinator: Carole DeHart May 8-15: Eco Tour to Puerto Rico Photography by Beryn Harty unless otherwise noted May 17: “Go Green” Science Fair INSIDE THIS ISSUE June 5-14:Eco Tour to Havana | Santiago de Cuba Upcoming Events 1 Message from the President 1 - 2 Message from the Executive Director 3 A Message from the President: Education Department Update 4 - 6 Mary Chandler KWBGS Annual Meeting 7 - 10 “You and I come by road or rail, but economists Speaker Series: Alison Higgins 11 travel on infrastructure”, Margaret Thatcher Photo Contribution from Rick Ahrens 12 Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon 13 - 14 & Garden Tour I’m proud and honored to be starting a second year as President Volunteers at Work in the Garden 15 - 17 of this Society.
    [Show full text]
  • PIRG Nets $16000
    • (tanecttat laflg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXXH NO. 5 STORRS.CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 PIRG nets $16,000; may challenge charge for fall fee collection By MICHAEL T. CALVERT the group's anticipated revenue from the The UConn chapter of the Connecticut fee. Those figures are based on the Public Interest Research Group has collection rate this semester, where 70 per collected $16,166 through the negative cent of UConn students elected to give check-off system on fall student fee bills, UConnPIRG $2. Through the negative representing contributions from 8.083 check-off. students who don't want to students. Raymond Corcoran, the Univer- contribut to the group check off a box on sity's chief accountant, said Thursday. their fee bills. Corcoran said more money is expected Pacelle said that to her knowledge, no to flow into UConn PIRG's coffers as late other university had ever charged a PIRG student fee payments are processed. group a figure as high as UConn's for However, of the money to be collected similar collection service. by the consumer interest group, a This semester was the first time that a substantial amount will be paid to the negative check-off system was used to University for the apaerwork involved in finance UConnPIRG. Before that, the collecting the fee through the negative organization was financed by the Federa- check-off system, which took effect for the , tion of Student and Service Organizations, first time with fee bills issued for this the undergraduate student government at semester, and the group is considering Storrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday, September 29, 1972
    Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Rose-Hulman Scholar The Rose Thorn Archive Student Newspaper Fall 9-29-1972 Volume 8- Issue 3- Friday, September 29, 1972 Rose Thorn Staff Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rosethorn Recommended Citation Rose Thorn Staff, "Volume 8- Issue 3- Friday, September 29, 1972" (1972). The Rose Thorn Archive. 1041. https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rosethorn/1041 THE MATERIAL POSTED ON THIS ROSE-HULMAN REPOSITORY IS TO BE USED FOR PRIVATE STUDY, SCHOLARSHIP, OR RESEARCH AND MAY NOT BE USED FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE. SOME CONTENT IN THE MATERIAL POSTED ON THIS REPOSITORY MAY BE PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT. ANYONE HAVING ACCESS TO THE MATERIAL SHOULD NOT REPRODUCE OR DISTRIBUTE BY ANY MEANS COPIES OF ANY OF THE MATERIAL OR USE THE MATERIAL FOR DIRECT OR INDIRECT COMMERCIAL ADVANTAGE WITHOUT DETERMINING THAT SUCH ACT OR ACTS WILL NOT INFRINGE THE COPYRIGHT RIGHTS OF ANY PERSON OR ENTITY. ANY REPRODUCTION OR DISTRIBUTION OF ANY MATERIAL POSTED ON THIS REPOSITORY IS AT THE SOLE RISK OF THE PARTY THAT DOES SO. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspaper at Rose-Hulman Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rose Thorn Archive by an authorized administrator of Rose-Hulman Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. the I-0 VOLUME 8—NUMBER 3 ROSE-HULMAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1992 INTERVIEW WITH DR.LOGAN PART II scholastic quarter to eliminate DOES NOT many problems in bookkeeping.
    [Show full text]
  • Musicians List Pdf Site
    lin’/2002, west coast coolin’/2004, stay with me/2007 – Paul Brown white sand/2007 – Jonathan Butler surrender/2002 Alex Acuña – Cafe Soul All Stars/Love Pages various artists/2005 – Vanessa Carlton be not nobody/2002 – Chiara Civello last quarter percussion, drums moon/2005 – Steve Cole between us/2000, ny la/2003 – Brian Culbertson nice & slow/2001, come on up/2003, it’s on Los Angeles - 1978-2007 tonight/2005, a soulful christmas/2006 – Eric Darius just getting started/2006 – Will Downing emotions/2003, soul sym- AO R Light Mellow cool sound edition/2001 – AO R Light Mellow warner edition/2001 – Anri 16th summer breeze/1994, phony/2005 – George Duke duke/2005 – Richard Elliot chill factor/1999, crush/2001 – Forever, for always, for luther twin soul/1997 – David Baerwald bedtime stories/1990 – David Benoit full circle/2006 – Stephen Bishop saudade/2007 various artists/2004 – Michael Franks rendezvous in rio/2006 – Kenny G paradise/2002 – Jeff Golub do it again/2002, soul – Boys Club boys club/1988 – Brian Bromberg choices/2004 – Jackson Browne world in motion/1989 – Severin Browne sessions/2003 – Euge Groove euge groove/2000, play date/2002, livin’ large/2004 – Everette Harp for the love/2000, all from the edge of the world/1995 – Larry Carlton friends/1983, last nite/1987, kid gloves/1992 – Oscar Castro-Neves all for you/2004, in the moment/2006 – Paul Jackson, Jr. the power of the string/2001, still small voice/2003 – Bob James one/2006 – Joe Cocker night calls/1991 – Shawn Colvin fat city/1992 – Rita Coolidge and so is love/2005
    [Show full text]
  • July 2018 BLUESLETTER Washington Blues Society in This Issue
    LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Hi Blues Fans, WASHINGTON BLUES SOCIETY Our IBC Semi-Finals have Proud Recipient of a 2009 been completed for this year Keeping the Blues Alive Award and our Finals out in Sno- homish on Sunday, August OFFICERS 19th will be full of talent President, Tony Frederickson [email protected] hoping to head to Memphis Vice President, Rick Bowen [email protected] and representing Washing- Secretary, Carolyn Palmer-Burch [email protected] ton State and the Washing- Treasurer (Acting), Chad Creamer [email protected] ton Blues Society. It was a lot of work to get here, but Editor, Eric Steiner [email protected] no matter what happens, we will be well-represented. DIRECTORS Music Director, Amy Sassenberg [email protected] Coming out of the Semi- Membership, Michelle Burge [email protected] Final at Collector’s Choice Education, Mary McPage [email protected] in Snohomish in the band Volunteers, Rhea Rolfe [email protected] category is Harpdog Brown Merchandise, Tony Frederickson [email protected] & the Uptown Blues Band, and in the Solo/Duo is Hot Mess (Jes- Advertising, Open [email protected] sie Weston and Joel Astley). Our second Semi-Final in Spokane at the Roadhouse will have Sammy Eubanks & the Working Class THANKS TO THE WASHINGTON BLUES SOCIETY 2017 STREET TEAM in the band category and DA Blues (Dave Allen) in the Solo/ Downtown Seattle, Tim & Michelle Burge [email protected] Duo heading to the Taste of Music. The third Semi-Final was at West Seattle, Jeff Weibe (206) 932-0546 H2O in Anacortes and has Arsen Shomakhov Band in the band North Sound, Malcolm Kennedy [email protected] category and Sheri Roberts Greimes in the Solo/Duo.
    [Show full text]