The Power of Music

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Power of Music CITY OF TORRANCE WINTER 2019 SEASONS 2019 City of Torrance Rose Float Turkey Trot 3-Mile Fun Run The Power of Music Check out the Winter Season Programs and Classes Registration Information is on Page 5. Decorate with the Torrance Rose Float Association Orientation: Show your civic pride while having fun! If you want November 15, 7:00pm to help decorate the City of Torrance’s entry into Katy Geissert Civic Center Library the Tournament of Roses Parade, please attend the orientation meeting. Decorating Dates: For more information, visit November 24 www.TorranceRoseFloat.Org. December 1 & 26 –30 39th Annual Harry Sutter Memorial Turkey Trot 3-Mile Fun Run Thursday, November 22, 8:00am Sam’s Club Parking Lot Join us for this family-oriented Fun Run! 2601 Skypark Drive All individuals participating MUST BE REGISTERED! For more information, see the back cover. $30 by November 19 and $35 on November 21 & 22 36th Annual Sunday, DecemberChristmas 9, 9:00am – 4:00pm Boutique Charles H. Wilson Park Come find that one-of-a-kind handcrafted gift, 2200 Crenshaw Blvd. take a photo with Santa, or visit the children’s craft area. Pets are not allowed in the Boutique area. Free Admission! Torrance Civic Chorale presents: Winter MiracLes Friday & Saturday, December 14 & 15, 8:00pm James R. Armstrong Theatre For more information, visit www.TorranceCivicChorale.Org. 3330 Civic Center Drive For ticket information, call the Box Office at (310) 781-7171, Reserved Seating is $25. or visit www.TorranceCA.Gov/TCACTickets. Breakfast and A Visit with Santa Saturday, December 15, 9:00am –12:00pm Torrance Cultural Arts Center The program will include breakfast, entertainment, 3330 Civic Center Drive music, special activities and a photo with Santa (bring your camera). $20 per person – no registrations will be For more information visit taken at the event. www.TorranceCA.Gov/Our-City/Recreation/Special-Events. Torrance Certified Farmers’ Market Tuesdays & Saturdays, 8:00am –1:00pm Charles H. Wilson Park We’re here to help you provide your family with the 2200 Crenshaw Boulevard freshest, most wholesome fruits and vegetables available directly from California farmers. Our Open Year Round… growers take pride in offering a variety of top Rain or Shine! quality produce, friendly service, and fair prices! Table of Contents City News ............................................... 4 Activities & Programs Registration ......................................... 5-6 Art Programs .......................................... 28 • Art Charter Clubs Class Information • Torrance Art Museum Art .................................................... 7-11 Senior Activities ...................................... 29 • Ceramics & Clay • Drawing & Painting Special Programs ...................................... 29 • Jewelry • Afterschool Programs • Literary Arts • Adaptive Recreation Programs • Mixed Media Teen Activities .......................................... 30 • Photography • High School – The ATTIC • Workshops • Middle School – Co-Rec Club Dance ............................................. 11-14 • Ballet Facilities & Programs • Combination Dance Classes • Cultural Dance Classes Facility Booking ........................................ 31 • Jazz and Hip Hop Southern California Live Steamers ................. 31 • Tap Dancing • Torrance Dance & Drill Team Torrance Community Gardens ....................... 31 Exercise & Movement ........................... 15-17 Torrance Cultural Arts Center ....................... 31 • Combination Exercises • Torrance Cultural Arts Foundation • Dance Style Exercises • Torrance Performing Arts Consortium • Pilates and Yoga Gymnastics ....................................... 17-18 Other City Facilities Kids 0-5 Years .................................... 18-19 Library ............................................... 32-33 • Early Childhood Education Program Madrona Marsh Nature Center & Preserve ........ 34 • Family Fun-Time Martial Arts........................................ 19-20 Music .............................................. 20-22 • Musical Instruments • Special Interest Music CITY COUNCIL • Vocal Performance Group Special Interest Classes ........................ 22-23 Mayor • American Sign Language Patrick J. Furey • Dog Obedience Charter Club • Emergency Preparedness (CERT) George K. Chen Milton S. Herring, I • Theatre Classes Tim Goodrich Aurelio Mattucci • Video Production Mike Griffiths Geoff Rizzo • Winter Day Camp Sports ............................................. 24-26 City Clerk City Treasurer • Charles H. Wilson Park Facilities Rebecca Poirier Dana Cortez • Golf • Special Interest Sports City Manager – Bocce Ball LeRoy J. Jackson – Fencing – Pintsize SportsTM • Sport Leagues, Adults & Youth • Tennis Swimming ........................................ 27-28 While the Community Services Department makes every effort to ensure that all information provided is listed as accurately as possible, please understand that we reserve the right to On the Covers: make necessary changes to classes and programs. Classes Front: 2019 City of Torrance Rose Float,“The Power of Music.” that do not meet the minimum enrollment requirement may Back: 39th Annual Harry Sutter Memorial Thanksgiving Day be cancelled one week before classes begin. For current class 3-Mile Fun Run. information visit www.TorranceCA.Gov/ClassRegistration. www.TorranceCA.Gov 3 City News Adults Youth Youth & Adults Torrance Community Television Center Follow Us On Social Media The City of Torrance has several ways you can stay up to date via social media. Like or follow us to see what is happening in the City. Stay informed with news, roadwork updates, information Join the Torrance Community Television team and produce about events, City Council meeting updates and more. the kind of programming you want to see! You’ll get the Facebook users can see our posts by liking us at training and assistance to make your ideas a reality. Certified Facebook.Com/TorranceCA. Twitter users can follow us at Users can also receive advanced training in lighting, program Twitter.Com/TorranceCA. development and editing. On Instagram, we are @CityOfTorranceCA. We want to see Located at 3350 Civic Center Drive, the Center’s facilities what you are doing for fun here in Torrance, and we want to include a professional, high-definition production studio, field share some of our favorite spots and shots. Follow us, then cameras, editing bays and more. TCtv is open Tuesday through share your photos from community events and other fun Friday, 2:00 to 5:00pm and 6:00 to 10:00pm, and Saturday places around town. Use #TorranceCA so we can find your 10:00am to 6:00pm. shots and share them. Torrance has a new show in town! Are you In addition, Torrance CitiCABLE produces a wide variety of a musician, vocalist, poetry, or song writer? content for the community, ready to stream on YouTube. Find Join us for an Open Mic! You can perform programs about sports, food and fashion, pets, cooking, senior your heart out in a professional multi- issues, news and more at YouTube.Com/TorranceCitiCABLE. camera studio with professional audio and you will get to bring home a video of your To get a weekly newsletter of information and events sent performance. Contact us at [email protected] for directly to email, sign up for our eNewsletter that is sent each more information. Thursday. Go to TorranceCA.Gov/eNewsletter to sign up. The City Of Torrance: A Financial Picture Torrance Alerts: If We Can’t Reach You, The City of Torrance understands that knowledgeable We Can’t Alert You community members can be better participants in helping shape the City of Torrance. Consequently, the City continues to provide vital information to the community, primarily through its website, and encourages interested residents to visit often. Through TorranceCA.Gov, the City of Torrance provides The City of Torrance mass notification system, TorranceAlerts, the community with information that can help monitor enables you to get informational messages from the City in the City’s economic health in addition to its services and the event of an emergency. TorranceAlerts also allows you to programs. By visiting the Finance Department’s web page, opt-in for other informative messages including traffic, events, TorranceCA.Gov/Finance, residents can easily access library information and more. detailed reports on the City budget, financial reports, lists TorranceAlerts is provided by the City to make sure you have of new business, purchasing information, and much more. the information you need, when you need it. Register now at Residents can also help us improve the Finance pages by TorranceCA.Gov/TorranceAlerts. If you do not have access filling out our Finance Satisfaction Survey located on the to internet, please call 310-618-5762 for assistance. web page. Specific information requests may also be made with the City Clerk’s Office by calling (310) 618-2870 or sending an email to Save The Date [email protected] or in-person at City Hall, 3031 Torrance Boulevard, Torrance, CA 90503. The City of Torrance Social Services Commission will be holding a toiletry drive from March 4-15, 2019 to The City encourages residents to visit these web pages and benefit organizations that serve people experiencing become more active participants in shaping the community. homelessness. Stay tuned for more information. 4 Creating and Enriching Community through People, Programs and Partnerships Adults Youth Youth & Adults Adults Youth Youth & Adults Registration
Recommended publications
  • 2020 Product Catalog
    2020 PRODUCT CATALOG FREE DELIVERY* INSTALLATION AVAILABLE BEST WARRANTY LOCAL SAME DAY WITHIN 48 HOURS IN THE INDUSTRY *WITHIN LOCAL DELIVERY AREA, SEE PAGE 76 FOR DETAILS. CONTENTS RAFTS 3 Polyethylene Swim Raft 4 Aluminum Frame Swim Raft 5 DECKING OPTIONS 8 DOCKS 13 Infinity RS4 14 Infinity RS4 Curve 19 Infinity RS7 22 Infinity Track™ QuickSteps 27 Infinity Track™ Hinges 29 Gangways 30 Infinity TS9 32 PolyDock 36 Floating FTS9 40 Shoreport™ 44 ShoreMaster Flotation 45 RhinoFloat 46 INFINITY TRACK™ 48 Infinity Track™ Dock Accessories 49 ALUMINUM LIFTS 54 Vertical & Cantilever Lifts 55 Pontoon & Tri-toon Lifts 57 Hydraulic Lift 61 Heavy Capacity Lift 63 YOUR PASSION FUELS OURS. PWC Lifts 64 CANOPIES 66 Canopy Covers 68 Discover the ShoreMaster difference. Traditional Canopy 69 Hip Roof Canopy 71 For nearly three decades ShoreMaster has offered the broadest line of waterfront BOAT LIFT POWER UNITS 74 equipment in the industry through Hammond Lumber Company. There is no one style Lift Mate™ 74 Lift Boss™ 74 of dock or lift that fits every situation. DELIVERY FEES 76 SHOREMASTER’S LIMITED WARRANTY 77 SPECIFICATIONS 79 Let Hammond Lumber Company match you with the right equipment for your waterfront. ACCESSORIES 83 We pride ourselves on providing safe, dependable products that are easy to use and DESIGN YOUR DOCK 85 are as beautiful as your lake home. Our docks are built with quality aluminum that is maintenance free so you can relax and enjoy your time at the lake for years to come. *All prices may be subject to change. HAMMONDLUMBER.COM | 2 POLYETHYLENE SWIM RAFT benefits SIZE 7.5 foot by 9.5 foot nonskid RAFTS deck surface SAFETY FIRST One piece, all poly swim raft with reflectors on each corner provide additional safety.
    [Show full text]
  • Racist Slurs Found Scrawled in SOAR Office Was Scrawled in Large Letters on a Dry Erase Message Board in the Department of Security Or to Speak with a Dean
    Racist slurs found scrawled in SOAR office was scrawled in large letters on a dry erase message board in the Department of Security or to speak with a dean. Cotter BY AMY MONTEMERLO AND RENE E the room. described this act as "hurtful and oppressive... [it] is clearly an LAJEUNESSE A member of SOAR discovered the epithet on Sunday. The act against SOAR and particularly those African-American N£ws Editors Dean on Call last weekend, Associate Dean of Students and Direc- and Latino members of that organization." tor of Intercultural Affairs Jeri Roseboro was contacted and met Potter feels that the incident is not a personal attack A racial epithet was discovered in the Pugh Center last with SOAR members Sunday afternoon. Safety and Security was against SOAR, because the organization is "a coalition of weekend. According to Dean of Students Janice Kassman and promptly alerted and began an investigation of the incident. every color... always open to everyone." He explained that he Colby President William Cotter, a perpetrator or group of Monday morning, October 27, ten members of SOAR, was not shocked at all when he saw the epithet and deface- perpetrators entered the Students Organized Against Racism Professor Sandy Grande, Assistant Director of Security Peter ment because Colby really is not a bubble and you can expect (SOAR) organization room in the Pugh Center sometime Chenevert, and four deans, met in the Dean of Students office such things from society. Rather, he and other members of the between 10 p.m. on Saturday, October 25, and noon on to discuss the incident and to recommend further action.
    [Show full text]
  • Arts &.Entertainment
    • June 5, 1984 Milton Measure Page 5 ArtS &.Entertainment Breakdancing: Hot New Trend Soreads Slowly at MA , Because of breaking's popular­ dancers, Robledo and Rhodes, ity, swarmsof suburban kids have both [earned to breakdance in flocked to local dance studios to similar ways: by watching videos learn the skill. This classroom with dancing in them, and by [earning defeats the original in­ watching other people and tention of breaking, say the break­ imitating then. Rob[edo, whose ers. "Kids are doing it, and they breaking nickname is "Juice," have no idea where it came from," breakdances with his younger said Robledo. Added Lee Rhodes, brother and friends in a crew, Class IV, "It's better to learn "Ready to Rock." They dance "for [breaking] by watching other kids personal'satisfaction" rather than and trying it yourself. Kids who for money. Rob[edo taught several take lessons can't [earn as well as sixth graders at Mi[ton how to ~ kids who [earn it off the street be­ breakdance for a production of 'E cause they're not used to the "Pippin" in which they used the :6 battles, thecompetition. It's some­ style of dance. ,..,5 thing you have to be a part of, not According to Rob[edo. in the -that you can learn." Bronx, "New crews are popping Headspins (left) as well as head-firstdives (right) aretwo afthe Reaction to the breakdance phe­ up every minute," and the compe­ many breakdance moves Jose Robledo, Class II, has mastered. nomena at Mi[ton has not been en­ tition results in New Yorkers be­ Besides these three categories, a Legs, whose real name according thusiastic.
    [Show full text]
  • Critical Thinking
    Critical Thinking Mark Storey Bellevue College Copyright (c) 2013 Mark Storey Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.3 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is found at http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.txt. 1 Contents Part 1 Chapter 1: Thinking Critically about the Logic of Arguments .. 3 Chapter 2: Deduction and Induction ………… ………………. 10 Chapter 3: Evaluating Deductive Arguments ……………...…. 16 Chapter 4: Evaluating Inductive Arguments …………..……… 24 Chapter 5: Deductive Soundness and Inductive Cogency ….…. 29 Chapter 6: The Counterexample Method ……………………... 33 Part 2 Chapter 7: Fallacies ………………….………….……………. 43 Chapter 8: Arguments from Analogy ………………………… 75 Part 3 Chapter 9: Categorical Patterns….…….………….…………… 86 Chapter 10: Propositional Patterns……..….…………...……… 116 Part 4 Chapter 11: Causal Arguments....……..………….………....…. 143 Chapter 12: Hypotheses.….………………………………….… 159 Chapter 13: Definitions and Analyses...…………………...…... 179 Chapter 14: Probability………………………………….………199 2 Chapter 1: Thinking Critically about the Logic of Arguments Logic and critical thinking together make up the systematic study of reasoning, and reasoning is what we do when we draw a conclusion on the basis of other claims. In other words, reasoning is used when you infer one claim on the basis of another. For example, if you see a great deal of snow falling from the sky outside your bedroom window one morning, you can reasonably conclude that it’s probably cold outside. Or, if you see a man smiling broadly, you can reasonably conclude that he is at least somewhat happy.
    [Show full text]
  • Europe in the Time of Covid-19
    Europe in the TimeEurope of Covid-19 There is no doubt that the Covid-19 crisis represents a challenge for European unity and another crash test for the euro. Europe has been, Europe in the Time and will likely remain, one of the most Covid-infected regions in the world and, while doing nothing was not an option and would itself have disrupted economic activity, the forceful reactions of national of Covid-19 governments to the pandemic, through various strategies combining social distancing, testing/quarantining and lockdowns, have triggered an economic crisis at least twice the size of the 2009 crisis. Furthermore, the recovery is likely to be slow due to depressed consumption and Edited by Agnès Bénassy-Quéré investment, and it will require fast reallocations in both the labour market and the capital market. and Beatrice Weder di Mauro A small positive observation in this crisis has been the degree of engagement of economists in an intense debate with policymakers on the appropriate responses to ‘flatten the economic recession curve’ and to safeguard the most impacted groups from the economic fallout of the health crisis. This eBook is an illustration of the intense effort of the academic community during this time. In a selection of columns, analysis and policy proposals that were published on VoxEU between the end of March and the middle of May 2020 it provides a remarkable example of the response of economists to the unfolding crisis and of the value of VoxEU as the platform for such high quality exchange of views. Within each section, the articles are sorted by their date of appearance, which gives the reader a sense of how the debate progressed over a short period of time.
    [Show full text]
  • Constrictor Snake Incidents
    constrictor snake incidents Seventeen people have died from large constrictor snake related incidents in the United States since 1978—12 just since 1990—including one person who suffered a heart attack during a violent struggle with his python and a woman who died from a Salmonella infection. Scores of adults and children have been injured during attacks by these deadly predators. Children, parents, and authorities are finding released or escaped pet pythons, boa constrictors, and anacondas all over the country, where they endanger communities, threaten ecosystems, and in many cases suffer tragic deaths. Following is a partial list of incidents, organized by various categories, involving constrictor snakes that have been reported in 45 states. Contents Read more Dangerous incidents Children and teenagers attacked or sickened by constrictor involving constrictor snakes snakes skyrocket Four babies sleeping in their cribs, as well as three other children have been squeezed to death by large constrictor snakes. Youngsters have 3 been attacked while playing in their yards, compressed to the point of unconsciousness, nearly blinded when bitten in the face, and suffered numerous other painful, traumatic, and disfiguring injuries. 34 incidents. Adults, other than the snake owner or caretaker, attacked or sickened by constrictor snakes Unsuspecting people have been attacked by escaped or released constrictor snakes while tending to their gardens, sleeping in their beds, 8 or protecting children and pets playing in their yards. One woman discovered an 8-foot python, who later bit an animal trapper she called, in her washing machine. 17 incidents. Owners and caretakers attacked by constrictor snakes Experienced reptile handlers and novices alike have been attacked by constrictor snakes, including an 8-month pregnant woman who feared both her and her baby were being killed by their pet snake and an elderly man on blood thinners who suffered dozens of deep puncture 11 wounds.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fighting Spirit of Hip Hop: an Alternative Ghetto Experience
    THE FIGHTING SPIRIT OF HIP HOP: AN ALTERNATIVE GHETTO EXPERIENCE By SUSAN HALL HULL B.A., University of British Columbia, 1984 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES Anthropology and Sociology We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA October 1988 (£) Susan Hall Hull, 1988 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. „ , Anthropology and Sociology Department of v BJ The University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada Date October 1988 DE-6 (2/88) ii ABSTRACT This study investigates the expressive youth movement hip hop, a predominately black male subculture defined through participation in the competitive activities of graffiti writing, rapping and breakdancing. The general objective is to determine what is being communicated through these expressive forms, to whom, how, and finally to suggest why it is being communicated. The extent to which the encoded messages are consistent with reports of the subculture's goals is then discussed. It is asserted that hip hop operates as an alternative identity management and problem-solving mechanism within the black American ghetto.
    [Show full text]
  • Flushing Ymca Winter/Spring 2020 We Are Y
    NEW! CUSTOMIZE YOUR MEMBERSHIP! See Inside for Details WE ARE Y PROGRAM & CLASS GUIDE FLUSHING YMCA WINTER/SPRING 2020 138-46 Northern Blvd Flushing, NY 11354 718-551-9350 ymcanyc.org/Flushing WHY THE Y NO HIDDEN FEES • NO ANNUAL FEES • NO PROCESSING FEES • NO CONTRACTS ADULT/SENIOR FAMILY AMENITIES, PROGRAMS, AND CLASSES MEMBERSHIP MEMBERSHIP Member discounts and priority registration • • State-of-the-art fitness center • • 89 FREE weekly group exercise classes • • FREE YMCA Weight Loss Program • • Y Fit Start (FREE 12-week fitness program) • • Two (2) Swimming Pools • • Sauna and Steam rooms • • Basketball court • • Dedicated Ping Pong Room • • FREE Child Watch • • FREE WiFi • • FREE towel service • • Customizable Family & Household Memberships • FREE family classes • FREE teen orientation to the fitness center • FREE teen programs • Convenient family locker room • 718-551-9350 [email protected] ymcanyc.org/Flushing @FlushingY facebook.com/FlushingY @FlushingY TABLE OF CONTENTS ADULTS .............................. 4 KIDS & FAMILY (AGES 0-4) 7 YOUTH (AGES 5-12) ............ 9 TEENS (AGES 12-17) ......... 12 SWIM ................................ 14 SUMMER CAMP ................ 22 JOIN THE Y ........................ 28 LOCATIONS .......................35 Dear Flushing YMCA Member, Welcome to another exciting year at the YMCA of Greater HOURS OF OPERATION New York! We look forward to serving you and your family OPEN 364 DAYS A YEAR with a variety of wonderful programs in 2020! Monday - Friday: 5:00 AM - 10:30 PM The New Year is my favorite time of year. It’s an opportunity to Saturday - Sunday: 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM reflect, refresh, and reset. If you want to try something new in CHILD WATCH HOURS 2020, we have a world of options.
    [Show full text]
  • A Stab in the Dark Local Man Leads Law Enforcement on Chase After Stabbing, Burglary and Battery
    Friday, September 13, 2019 Vol. 13 number 7 Jeffersoncounty Journal75¢ +tax ECBPUBLISHING. COM A stab in the dark Local man leads law enforcement on chase after stabbing, burglary and battery Ashley Hunter scene, where they receive treatment. ECB Publishing, Inc. discovered a victim Law enforcement was able to locate the suspect's who had suffered vehicle near the scene of the stabbing, but when A Monticello man led several deputies from the multiple stab wounds, deputies attempted to conduct a traffic stop, the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office (JCSO) on a chase but was conscious. suspect fled from the scene in his vehicle. during the night of Sunday, Sept. 8, after attacking The victim was The suspect, who was later identified as Reginald and stabbing a victim that night. able to provide Walker, Jr., of Monticello, was pursued by the JCSO, According to a press release issued by the JCSO, information about the with assistance from the Florida Highway Patrol, for the Jefferson County Dispatch received a 9-1-1 call at man who had an undetermined amount of time. approximately 8:26 p.m. in regards to a stabbing that committed the Walker's vehicle was eventually stopped and he had occurred. stabbing before being was arrested and taken into custody. Deputies from the JCSO as well as paramedics Reginald Walker, Jr. transferred to a local The JCSO Criminal Investigations Division from the Jefferson County Fire Rescue rushed to the hospital in order to See STABBING page 3 City taxes are School District cuts taxes going up But will citizens get a tax break? Lazaro Aleman Ashley Hunter The total proposed millage none of the gathered citizens ECB Publishing, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Method in Motion: Grounding a Movement Pedagogy in the Lessons of Stanislavski
    Virginia Commonwealth University VCU Scholars Compass Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2012 Method in Motion: Grounding a Movement Pedagogy in the Lessons of Stanislavski Kevin Inouye Virginia Commonwealth University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd Part of the Theatre and Performance Studies Commons © The Author Downloaded from https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/2690 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at VCU Scholars Compass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of VCU Scholars Compass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. copyright 2012 Kevin Inouye All Rights Reserved Method in Motion: Grounding a Movement Pedagogy in the Lessons of Stanislavski A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts at Virginia Commonwealth University. by Kevin Inouye MFA Candidate Virginia Commonwealth University 2012, BA Earlham College 1998 Director: Dr. Aaron Anderson, Associate Chair of Theatre Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, Virginia April 2012 Acknowledgments The author wishes to thank several people. I would like to thank my wife, Chandra, for her support and my children for their patience during the past two years. I would like to thank my parents for their support in completing this program. I would also like to thank my thesis committee: Dr. Anderson, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Leong. ii Table of Contents Abstract!………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………!iv
    [Show full text]
  • 1612855111-Get-Liteeric-Gross.Pdf
    Get Lite Written by Eric Gross VERVE/LIT We hear the sounds of a train coming to a stop. And read: If we’re not supposed to dance, Why all this music? Greg Orr 2. OVER BLACK. A stampede. The rush of commuters as they board a train. CONDUCTOR (O.S.) (intercom) Stand clear of the closing doors. As we hear the doors close, we open to -- INT. TRAIN - EARLY MORNING. Summer. New York City. The morning commute. 149th St. station left in the dust as the 2/3 heads downtown. The train is crowded, airless, miserable. CREDITS ROLL AS WE SEE -- A banker playing Candy Crush, a pregnant woman rubbing her belly, a Sikh with a Chihuahua in his kaftan, a construction worker reading the Wall Street Journal, triplets with a Trinidadian caretaker, a homeless man combing his beard. The MTA subway. The great democratizer. We end on a lanky black teen wearing khaki pants, Penny Loafers, and a button down which blooms sweat patterns. This is SAUNDERS BELL (17). His head is tilted at 45 degrees, ear buds are in, IG feed scrolls across his tired eyes. Bored as can be. But after checking his Casio watch, he smiles. And like clockwork, here they come. Right through the inter train doors. In SLOW MOTION. All wearing the same uniform: black track pants, wife beaters, flat brimmed Mets hats. And on their feet? Air Force 1’s with leather wings protruding from the heel, the Greek Gods of the subway. The leader of the crew is an enthusiastic though chubby black man with three days of stubble sprinkled on his tired face.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ithacan, 2002-04-04
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 2001-02 The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010 4-4-2002 The thI acan, 2002-04-04 Ithaca College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_2001-02 Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 2002-04-04" (2002). The Ithacan, 2001-02. 25. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_2001-02/25 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 2001-02 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. VOL 69, No. 24 THURSDAY ITHACA, N. Y. APRIL 4, 2002 28 PAGES, FREE ,, www.ithaca:edu/ithacan _The Newsp_ape_rfor.th_e ltha~a College C<;>mmunity -- - - - ,.-.... .Disc·ussions Firefighters burn calOries 'ori :qjversity College holds move ahead BY EMILY PAULSEN fitness training Staff Writer The college's administration is focusing with rescuers new attention on diversity, one of the nine BY NICOLE GEARING priorities outlined in the institutional plan Staff Writer adopted a year ago. Michael McGreevey, executive assistant People walking through the Center for to the president, said President Peggy R. Health Sciences may be startled to see a Williams asked the Administrative Assem­ man dressed in a navy blue sweat suit and bly, made up of 75 department directors, covered with soot, lying motionless on the deans and other administrators, spend its Jan­ third floor hallway. uary and March meetings discussing the jm­ They need not be alarmed, however, portance, progress and status of diversity is­ because the 185-pound dummy is- being sues at the institution.
    [Show full text]