The Bison, September 30, 1977

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Bison, September 30, 1977 Harding University Scholar Works at Harding The Bison Archives and Special Collections 9-30-1977 The Bison, September 30, 1977 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison Recommended Citation The Bison, September 30, 1977. (1977). Retrieved from https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison/1124 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Scholar Works at Harding. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Bison by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at Harding. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Construction plans Set for auditorium by Clssy Howell cluded. A large lobby will be used Construction is slated to begin to facilitate the now of traffic In March 1 on the George S. Benson and out of the auditorium. Auditorium, the final project In The new structlD'e will be used President Clifton Ganus' for playa, American Studlea "Decade of Develo.-nent." ~era, lectureehi.. , Spring The new complex, named after Sing, and otber college events. the former Himling president Acc:ordlng to Crouch, 80 to 90 who served from 1936-1965, will percent ~ ill use will be for be bUilt adjacent to the Stevens Chapel aervices. Art Center where the old "Because of the large tennis courts are currently enrollment at Harding, two located. chapel services are necessary The $2.6 million structure will each day," he said. ''With the have a seating capacity of 3,400 completioo of the auditorium, the and is expected to be completed problem will he ellmi.nated Iince by the fall ~ 19'79, according to everyone can gather at one David Crouch, Director of service." Placement. President Ganus felt that "One and one-half million haviag one chapel service will be dollars must be raised by gifts the greatest &enefit from the and pledges before coostiuction auditorium. "It will be can begin," Mr. Crouch ex­ tremendous to have 2,800 plained. "Staff and faculty students uaembled daily In one Tbe new auditorium, which will coet ,Z.I miiUoD, will have a seating capacity of 3,480, eaabliDg students to members as well as members 01 service," be said. " M it is DOW, bave a unHied cbapel service. The structure will he located at the corner of Center and Blakeney Streets, at the Board ol Tn11tees and friends cbaira bave to be put In tbe aisles wbat Is now the old tennis c~ and intramural field. ol the college are belbg a~ 10 that everyone can have a place proac.bed fer pledgee 10 that the to sit." money can be railed." Crouch noted Dr. Benson Accordlng to Crouch, the new broUght the college thrcugh its radiity wilf contain theater-type diffiCUlt times and wu a pioneer seall arranged in a semi~ . lD aolicltlnl carporate IAJPI)OI't for The Harding Claasrooma whldl can be con­ private eclacaiion. He -la now VP.rted into a balcony, an or­ serving as president of the chestra ~it, four offices, and a Natiooal Education ProiJ'am, stage twice the size of the one which deals with economic currently in use will also be in- education and free enterprise. BI·SON Harding lectureships VOLUME 53, NUMBER FIVE THE HARDING. BISON SEPTEMBER 30, 1977 To begin Tuesday night -- -· - ~ by Dlaae Morey Charles Ccifi of Florence, Centered around tbe theme Ala., on "1be Need for Chriat- Social club rejection: "Fadng the luuel," tbe Mtb Centered Homes." annualllanling leclurelbipl wfll Wednesday wfll be Student begih TUesday, Day. Cia-wiB be dipnlaect 80 Tbe theme for the lectu:resbi.. , students may a~ ~ day ol Presidents defend system which will nm tbrougb Friday lectures sp8dally de8lped for <Second fi a three-part series.) night, wu chosen to emphasize tbem. the aeries' attempt "to deal with That day will begin with a by Doug Henneman rarely consider second, third, are varied. In some, one member the problema and iiiUel that are devotional on the front lawn, Blackball. fourth, and, In women's clubs, can keep a proapect out; in others facing the cburch right now," which will include a talk on "The The word has all kinds of evU fifth choices. three negaflve volel can exclude said br. Neale Pryor, director. Whole Earth is Full of God's coonotatio111-eepeciaDy in u,bt 'lberefore, a penon who is him; lD many, the prospects It will give students "In- Glory" by Basil Overton of rejected by his fitat choice often ~the fact that B8rdlng ~ ~the moat number of v.. formation tbey can use right Florence, Ala. tbe Christian lllea aod ill •come will be taken to tbe table. He may m the members are aelected DOW," be said. 'lbeme lectures will be "How unto me, ALL ye that labor'' receive a bid from a club he did thereby switching the blackball A performance by tbe Harding Can We Reach the Lost," "Tbe invitation. not choose. proceu from aneptiveaspect to Academy Chorus, led by Crail Holy Spirit in the Cbriltlan'a But like rejection, exclusion of Should clubs then be more a more DOiitive one. Jones, willlnltlate the aeries at 7 I.Jfe," "Tbe Need fer Cbrlst- tiOIIleone is inherent in social respooaive to the impact fi Can bfackballlng be reconciled p,m. Tuesday In the College Centered Homes," "The Danger. J'IIJW!t:loo on tbelr prospect~? with Chri8tlanity? Probab~ not. clubs. Otherwise, clubs wOuld 1 Church auditorium. oiLiberaliam," "The Real baue: come to tbe point wbere tbere - - iSOmebody baa to be left out," But from the club's standpoint, It Will conclude Fl'lday nilbt Dying to Li,ve" and "Leadership would be no distinguishable Knilhll P.resident Mill:e Cope does it need to be? followiJW the 7:30 speech by In Facing the Issues." characteristics, no distinct saiG. "Were oot golnlto pick the There will be cluaes every day peraonality, no tradition. 15 or 20 ~ U.t woUld be m01t on topics that include "For Tbe great ..radox of the hurt by rejectioo." Ladies Only,.._ "An Overview of aituatioo .is that thole wbo faced ''We try to pick guys that will (Continued on page &Jlree) the po11lbWty of rejection lD tbe make a ccntrlbution to tbe club put are DOW the ooee deter­ andguyatlatwecan, toa~ mlnlng who aDd who wDl not be extent, ~ grow and matlD'e." included in the club thla year. MciW:an a Hawley ureecl. inside In other words, ooce one is in a "Tbat'a tbe way of life. Har­ club, he seee t!ltnp differently diDg doesn't take all applicants Apple Queen ~ fer c:oDege either." and tends to fCK'Iet the anxiety fi Harding co-ed to represent tryiDg to p)edge a club. Regular Haw~wbo transferred frOm York tlan Collele, said that Arkansas in national members, once in, want to pageant. See page 5. maintain certaiD ltaDdarda aod the system there wu more traditioos. equalized but would not work in a ..If everyone that wanted ill a Bcbool the size ol Hardlnc . Passmg club got in it, the clu~ would At York, after one miXer for become nothiDg more than a the mens' clubs and one for the Harding quarterbacks set service orp.nlzatioo," Mohican wcmens', club presidents would a school passing record In -klllnt Steve Hawley said. meet ami chDille-, In a random 41-14 loss. See page 6. r.;;u;e would~ no tradltioos." crder, from tbe list of freshmen. Selectlou of pledges fQr clubs begina after preference abeeta :!;.:m~ ~~~=-ever~ are turned in to the personnel pc!l!IOD may aot get In a club even Bison Booster c:tfice. Clubs are notified by mail tbougb the club waated him bow many first, second, third and simply beca..e aomeone elee The Harding harriers choee him first: fourtb choiceJ they have. ~pture second In a rain­ 'lbey are the~;~ gfveo about two Shantih president Dorothy soaked meet. See page 7. weeks to pick from these choices Norris noted that they make an and to notify the -pei"'IOlJlel ~fice effert not to break up roommates which pledges tbey wW aeQd bids or close friends. to. "Ideally, a club wwld like to Drama 1bia two-week period In which get aa many first choi<:e~ as it has Froshness clubs choose- tbe1r prospective '1)N'iDgs, but that doesn't always Charles Parker returns to members is wbere the rejectioo happen." Freshmen Dave Stone (left) of Alabama and Roger Ledlow of Florida Harding. See page 8. procesa begjna. Many clubs have The policies of the different compete in the wheelbarrow race at Monday's Hilarity. See related so many ffrst choices that they clubs concerning blackballing pictures on page 4. Z THE HARDING BISON, Searey, Ark. Sept. 31, 1177 Fifth Movie program improved Column Like "the best-laid schemes of mice and men," it seems many of the early social functions sponsored by the Student Association Decade of have run across rocky terrain. I Paranoia Examples ate the s)lort-lived running of "Let's Do It Again," the by Steve LeaveD untimely death in the mail of "Lawrence of Arabia" and the The seventies will probably go washout of Saturday's Hilarity, which was converted into a very down in history as the decade of successful Monday evening of entertainment. paranoia. Despite early problems (only one of whjch should be directly No one trwJta anyone anymore. attributed to SA) our student government and especially Bob People have lost faith in all their the institutions. Relig10U$ groups Freels are to be commended for probably the best movie program unions, bia business, and ever assembled for Harding students.
Recommended publications
  • Acoustic Guitars in the 1960S Folk-Era, Guild Built Con- Strumming
    SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 2018 The Official Show Publication DAILY The NAMM Show has truly changed. New booths, new companies and a dedication to more segments of the industry than ever before. With a massive reorganization of the show floor also comes opportunity. Where’s your next growth area — the percussion market, lighting, B&O, pro audio, guitars, keyboards, DJ, live sound? It’s all here, under one roof, organized by tribes. Here are a few companies that might just spur the next big idea. 1. The RapcoHorizon team shows off the RAT FX distortion cable. 2. D’Angelico’s Brenden Cohen high- lights the company’s first foray into solid-body guitars — the Deluxe Bedford and the color is called Chameleon. 3. From left, Jason Carter, Mary Rowden and Dan Roberts pose with three new models in the Noteworthy Music Stand Collection at their booth on Friday morning. 4. Toni Fishman, owner and CEO of Telefunken, shows one of the company’s DI boxes on the show floor Friday. 5. From left, D’Addario’s Steve Mucciolo, Brian Vance and Rob Cunningham take a break from taking care of retail- ers to smile for the camera at their booth on Thursday. BREAKFAST SESSION Meet Marcus Sheridan and hear from a man who’s been called the “web marketing guru” by The New York Times. Breakfast Session Innovative Signature Sticks 2 New Sigmas Ibanez Heats AZ Series The Real Feel Page 102 Page 61 Page 67 Page 70 Page 95 2 UBD January 27, 2018 NAMM Show News AM&S Spotlights Brands U.K.-based Focusrite kicked off Friday sive Fostex-approved tuning.
    [Show full text]
  • The Music Begins Here SBO Level 1 Level 2 JANUARY 25-28, 2018 • ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Level 1 LEVEL 2: MEETING ROOMS 200–299 Hilton Hotel Inmusic Brands Inc
    ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER 326A 326B 369 370 LEVEL 3: Grotrian Piano Company GmbH Yangtze River Mendelssohn Piano Mason & Hamlin MEETING ROOMS & BOOTHS 300–799 THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS LEVELS & HOTELS Piano 323 (Shanghai) Reserved Wilh. Steinberg Fender Fazioli Marketing Co., Ltd. 303D Group Inc. 366 388 Fender 321 Pianoforti Niendorf SPA Dynatone Flügel AT A GLANCE Musical - 319 Corp. und PianoDisc Musical Klavierfabrik 300B2 Samick Instruments 318 340 362GmbH 384 391 Instruments 317 Corporation Music North Corporation 314 335 American A.Geyer Music Corp. Inc. Kawai America Corp 334 356 376 390 393 Schimmel Piano Ravenscroft North Corporation Lowrey ACC North 304BCD Pianos Vienna W. Schimmel 303BC W Katella Ave American International, 374 Gretsch Guitars Music Pianofortefabrik Inc. Inc. Pearl River Piano Jackson 308 330 352 372 389 392 GmbH Guangzhou Pearl River Amason PROFESSIONAL ACC 300E Charvel Digital Musical Instr 305 L88A L88B 300B 300A 304A EVH 303A Arena Outdoor Cafe S West Street 303 • Level 2 • Level 2 • Level 2 • Level 2 DJ String • Lobbies E & D 300a & PTG Museum Display • Lobby B Arena • Mezzanine • Lobby C • Lobby B &Piano Bow Plaza Events DJ/Pro Audio Level 2 Level 3 The Music Begins Here SBO Level 1 Level 2 JANUARY 25-28, 2018 • ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Level 1 LEVEL 2: MEETING ROOMS 200–299 Hilton Hotel inMusic Brands Inc. Akai Professional Hotel Way Denon DJ Import Reserved Exhibitor Numark Music Grand Reserved Reserved RANE Reserved Plaza NAMM Meeting Alesis USA, Events D'Angelico Alto Professional Corp. Mackie 209B 206B MARQ Lighting 203B Guitars 210D 210D1 207D 204C Ampeg Hall E Yamaha Zemaitis Guitars Reserved Exhibitor Meinl W Convention Way Taylor Greco Guitars Meeting 212AB 210C 209A 207C 206A Pearl Corporation 203A 201CD Marriott Hotel Guitars Marshall Adams Musical Instruments Pacific Drums & Amplification Percussion Sky Bridge to ACC North Dean Guitars Drum Workshop, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Product Guide 2018 8Th Prf Master.Indd
    PRODUCT GUIDE 2018 1 2018 OUR VISION A COMMITMENT TO CHANGE 2018 Our vision is clear, make great guitars affordable to all. 2017 was a memorable year in guitar making due to CITES adding Dalbergia spp. (All Rosewoods) to Appendix 2 of the Convention. Which in We are achieving this through persistent advancement in short meant the free movement of Rosewood is now restricted and needs a permit to cross international borders. The ruling brought about changes design and production to allow us to implement our ideas and for most guitar brands, but also helped us look at using other materials reach our goals. Our culture comes from a commitment to our and woods, which in the longer term will be good for the sustainability of many hardwoods. brand and dedication to the people who play our guitars. For Alvarez it means we will use engineered rosewood for some of our We are driven, humble and keen for knowledge. instruments for bridges and fretboards, and Pau Ferro for others. For back and side material we have mainly switched to Dark Walnut for most of our We are 100% committed to continuous improvement. models that were previously Rosewood. We have perfected a stunning finish for our Walnut guitars and sonically Walnut has similar overtones, it is warm and clear, offering excellent mids and shimmering trebles. Whatever challenges the CITES ruling brought, it did not dampen our OUR VALUES NEW FOR progress in R&D and developing some amazing new products for 2018. Regent Series offers some fantastic new student model guitars specifically ■ ALWAYS PUT THE PLAYER FIRST designed for the younger player.
    [Show full text]
  • Product Guide 2018 Final Repro All in One.Indd
    2018 PRODUCT GUIDE 2018 OUR VISION A COMMITMENT TO CHANGE 2018 Our vision is clear, make great guitars affordable to all. 2017 was a memorable year in guitar making due to CITES adding Dalbergia spp. (All Rosewoods) to Appendix 2 of the Convention. Which in We are achieving this through persistent advancement in short meant the free movement of Rosewood is now restricted and needs a permit to cross international borders. The ruling brought about changes design and production to allow us to implement our ideas and for most guitar brands, but also helped us look at using other materials reach our goals. Our culture comes from a commitment to our and woods, which in the longer term will be good for the sustainability of many hardwoods. brand and dedication to the people who play our guitars. For Alvarez it means we will use engineered rosewood for some of our We are driven, humble and keen for knowledge. instruments for bridges and fretboards, and Pau Ferro for others. For back and side material we have mainly switched to Dark Walnut for most of our We are 100% committed to continuous improvement. models that were previously Rosewood. We have perfected a stunning finish for our Walnut guitars and sonically Walnut has similar overtones, it is warm and clear, offering excellent mids and shimmering trebles. Whatever challenges the CITES ruling brought, it did not dampen our OUR VALUES NEW FOR progress in R&D and developing some amazing new products for 2018. Regent Series offers some fantastic new student model guitars specifically ■ ALWAYS PUT THE PLAYER FIRST designed for the younger player.
    [Show full text]
  • Product Guide 2014 Contents
    PRODUCT GUIDE 2014 CONTENTS The only way we can improve THE ALVAREZ STORY 04 year after year, is to work at it, REGENT SERIES 06 experiment, find new angles, 26s 08 27s 10 try new ways and search for Ukuleles 11 inspiration. ARTIST SERIES 12 30s 14 60s 15 We constantly develop, we practice, we rehearse and we look for the best raw 65s 21 materials and components available 66s 24 just to keep raising the bar, why? 70s 26 75s 30 Because we’re musicians too, it’s in 80s 31 us, we may spend more time making 90s 32 guitars than music these days but it’s in our DNA, to move forward and create ALVAREZ ELECTRONICS 22 and love the guitars we make and our brand. Alvarez. ALVAREZ SHOP 27 The 2013-2014 line is the best we MASTERWORKS 34 have ever produced, soulful, toneful 60s 36 and beautiful guitars ready to make amazing music. 65s 36 A66s 37 A70s 39 THE ALVAREZ TEAM St. Louis Music ALVAREZ ACCESSORIES 41 ALVAREZ ARTISTS 42 ALVAREZ YAIRI 44 Yairi Masterworks 46 Yairi Stage 48 Yairi Standard 50 ALVAREZ SPEC SHEET 2014 52 IT’S OUR DUTY TO MAKE INSTRUMENTS THAT HELP PLAYERS PRODUCE THE BEST MUSIC THAT IS WITHIN THEM. *Models and specifications are subject to change without notice. THE Alvarez has been one of the leading acoustic Alvarez was established in 1965 by St. Louis Music. from Regent Series to Masterworks, so at each price point In the late 60’s the company began working with Master true value and quality is found.
    [Show full text]
  • PRODUCT GUIDE 2015 2015 Is a Very Special Year for 50 YEARS of ALVAREZ 05 Alvarez
    PRODUCT GUIDE 2015 2015 is a very special year for 50 YEARS OF ALVAREZ 05 Alvarez. Our brand will celebrate REGENT SERIES 06 its 50th anniversary, a landmark 26s 08 27s 10 occasion which not only inspires Ukuleles 11 us to review our history, but also ARTIST SERIES 12 to look to the future and imagine 30s 14 60s 15 Alvarez in another 50 years. 65s 21 66s 24 70s 26 The acoustic guitar has stood the 75s 30 test of time. Through ever-changing 80s 31 music landscapes and cultures, and 90s 32 developments in digital devices for making Ukuleles 33 and listening to music, the acoustic guitar has, in design, remained close if 50TH ANNIVERSARY MODELS 34 not exactly the same as when C.F. Martin invented the x-brace system for steel GRATEFUL DEAD 36 string guitars back in the 1850’s. ALVAREZ ELECTRONICS 22 Of course there has been continuous development in manufacturing as luthiers ALVAREZ SHOP 27 and guitar companies try to perfect the acoustic guitar and its production, but MASTERWORKS 40 in overall concept the acoustic guitar 60s 42 remains the same as it always has been, a 65s 42 wooden soundbox, with a neck, headstock, A66s 43 bracings, and strings that has helped A70s 45 artists express their feelings and influence ours for decades. It is the songwriter’s canvas, the musician’s friend, the ALVAREZ ACCESSORIES 47 instrument you can play softly in the dead of night or make it shout and scream if you ALVAREZ ARTISTS 48 so desire. So here’s to the acoustic guitar in general, as well as Alvarez’s 50th birthday.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibitor Listing As of 9/30/21
    Summer NAMM Exhibitor Listing as of 9/30/21 Name Booth 12-Bar Blues LLC 1132 3RD POWER Amplification 861 64 Audio 236 A Tempo Percusion 1543 Accountech Solutions 158 ACE TONE 653 Acme Audio Mfg. Co. 107 Adamovic 911 Advanced Audio Microphones 207 Advanced Plating Inc. 1207 ADVSOUND, Inc. 1 AEA - Audio Engineering Associates 124 Aeris Protective Packaging Inc. 1609 AES Nashville 448 Aguilar Amplification, LLC 853 AirTurn 1703 AJ Peat Effects 1458 Alclair Audio 342 Alexander Pedals 1254 Alfred Music 543 Allied Powers 1059 Alpha Distribution 952 Alpha Innovation 506 Aluminati Guitar Company 1631 Alvarez Guitars 809 Amahi Ukuleles 1501 American Engraver 1745 American Music Furniture, LLC 39, 40 AmeriTrust Group, Inc. MC5 Ampeg 643 Amphion Loudspeakers 531 AmpStamp 1643 AMS Neve 320 Analysis Plus 206 Anatomy of Sound 1727 Ansmann Rechargeables 122 Apex Tube Matching 1639 Artesia 335 Artiphon, Inc. 929 Asterope 529 ATR Magnetics, LLC 130 ATR Service, Inc. 130 ATV Corporation 653 Audio Sprockets 1608 AudioScape Engineering Co. 211 Augspurger Monitors 320 Aura Amps 2027 Auratone 2 Aurora Audio 137 Automated Processes, Inc. 535 AVA 911 Avalon Design 331 Aviate Audio 1357 Axe Paxe, LLC 1613 BackBeat 957 Bad Boy Guitars 1159 BAE (British Audio Engineering) 121 BaldMan Percussion 1760 Balthazar Audio Systems 1055 Bam France 1313 Bamboo 1306 Band-in-a-Box® 234 BandLab 921 Barym Benders and Amps 2010 BAS Instruments LLC 1154 Batson Guitars 911 Bedell Guitars 1213 Benson Custom 1356 Bettermaker 220 Big Bang Slides 1725 BIG EAR Pedals 1359 Big Joe Stomp Box Company 1543 Bigsby D1 Bock Audio 10 BOSS 821 Boutique Guitar Showcase 911 BP Rose Guitars 1620 BrandNewNoise 2007 Brandonwound Pickups 1255 Breedlove Stringed Instruments 1213 Breezy Ridge® Instruments, Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • 60Th Anniversary
    The Official Show Publication 60TH ANNIVERSARY DAILY ★ FRIDAY | JULY 12, 2013 The Official Show Publication 60TH ANNIVERSARY DAILY The Official Show Publication 1 2 3 60TH ANNIVERSARY DAILY musical products industry has of- THE ficially opened the Music City Center in style — from retail training to expert opinions to a mega blast from the Hendrix past at the Grand Opening Party. And that doesn’t even count the thousands of serious products on display on the show floor. The UpBeat staff has been working in overdrive to make sure we bring you theThe best of Official Sum- Show Publication mer NAMM. Here are a few selections: 1. Cordoba’s Jon Bingham (left) and Ryan Cooper highlight the company’s latest models. 2. SKB’s Jerry Andreas (left) and Will Steven show off the new 66PRO Stratocaster and Telecaster case. 60TH ANNIVERSARY 3. Eric Battin and Samuel Greene with Zoom’s versatile new H6. 4. Mark Herring (left) and John Fulton of Eastman Music display the new E10SS slope shoulder guitar. 5. Jan Sumner, director of sales for Cavanaugh, is all smiles about the company’s redesigned packag- ing for Black Diamond strings. 4 5 6. Chris DeMaria, director of marketing and artist rela- 6 tions at Fishman, with the exciting Triple Play. DAILY Take the Stairs to Success Best In Show Sabian adds to Xs20 Series Phaeton’s New Trumpet El Rey’s Mystic Fuzz Godin’s Anniversary Models ★ See Page 22 ★ Page 6 ★ Page 11 ★ Page 14 ★ Page 16 4 UBDMARK 60th AnniversaryET Julyf 12,FOCU 2013 S SHOW ★ STOPPERS ★ BRIEFS ★ ★ ★ ★ TODAY ★ ★ ★ ★ Electra★ ★ Resurrected ★ ★ ★ Electra GuitarsAP PS ★ ★ ★ MOhasVER reopenedS + SHAKERS ★ ★ ★ with its classic ★ ★ ★logo intact,WEBSITE a S ★ ★ ★ slate of new ★ ★ ★ products,REA andL WORLD ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ a growing ros- ★ ★ ★ APPEARANCEter of users, S ★ ★ ★ artistsEXHIBITOR and S ★ ★ ★ friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Historical Society
    VERNON of items listed on the m T The received Salute to the arts the agenda for about Inside tonight’s Evening Herald is a special 20-page sec tion saluting the arts in the area. Stores and photos tell of the many cultural opportunities of Greater Manchester. A be done in a very complete schedule for the Manchester Bicentennial Band owned by Dr. Shell is included. jVol. xcix. No. a05 - Manche»tar, Comi.. Friday. May 30,1980 ' Since 1881 * 20<f I any board policy ’The alleged He said as far Education suit may be landmark The Schardts’ attorney could not be By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA Board of Education of all costs in reached for comment today. volved in their son’s residential Herald Reporter The Schardt case, which is filed in treatment, along with legal fees and MANCHESTER - A legal com conjunction with a sim ilar West 3 w hatever else the court deems plaint which could develop into a Hartford caseT' began with an ad necessary. landmark case in the evolution of Zoning ministrative appeal concerning their The school board is basing its special education law in Connecticut son’s education. has been filed by Dr. and Mrs. Walter defense on several propositions. Schardt, prominent M anchester The Schardts were seeking full Sullivan said the state is the primary costs involved in their son’s educa residents. defendant in the challenge, since it is tion. This involved tuition, room and The case challenges Connecticut state law that is being attacked. board, in addition to other costs. "The local board is only following law.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibitor Listing As of 9/24/21
    The NAMM Show Exhibitor Listing as of 9/24/21 Name Booth 1010music LLC 9800 108 Rock Star Guitars 4134 12inch Skinz 11326 14bitMIDI 9701 1MORE USA 11028 2box AB 4620 2hp 10502 3D.Audio 16313 3Dio 10317 3dvarius 8751 4MS Company 10501 4Wall Entertainment 11546, Arena 5-Hour Sample, LLC GP6 64 Audio 11230 7th Hill Cymbals 7039 A Tempo Percusion 7212 A&F Drum Co. 7046 A.Geyer 610 A+D Gitarrentechnologie GmbH 2220 Abasi Concepts 4828 Abbatron 5528 Abendrot International LLC 10931 Abernethy Guitars 2242 Absen Inc. 10937 Absurd Media Group Inc. 1742 AC Guitars 5840 Acacia Guitars 4349 Access Analog 15329 Accountech Solutions dba 1019 Gigtrack for Musicians Accusonus Inc. 14501 Ace Products Group 6106 ACE TONE 3641 Acesonic USA 11929 Acme Furniture Industry Inc. 2631, 6453 ACME Musical Instrument Co., 1524 Ltd Acon Digital 16300 AcoustaGrip 9249 Acoustic Masterminds Inc. 14015 ACT Lighting 11341 Acue Lighting 11746 Acus Sound Engineering 3920 ADAM Audio 11110 ADAM Audio USA Inc 84, 85, 86 Adam Hall Group 11613 Adamovic Basses 4306, 4310 Adams Musical Instruments 8720 Adamson Systems Engineering 17919 A-Designs 15821 ADJ 11233 ADK International Co., Ltd. 1106 AdMix Gear 12037 Advanced Plating, Inc 1816 Advanced Shell Technology 2002 ADVSOUND, Inc. 8101 AEA 15421 AER Amps 3729 AER Music GmbH 2450 Aeris Protective Packaging Inc. 2317 Agencia Argentina de Inversiones y Comercio 4302 Internacional Aguilar Amplification 5625 Aidis Flute & Musical 8437 Instruments Co. Aileen Music Co., LTD 8440 AirFill Technologies 1310 Airhush ISAT Systems, Inc. 14914 Akai Professional 209AB AKG 14508 Akoustyx LLC 18526 AKS Electronics (Shenzhen) 12029 Co., Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Resolution V4.3 April 05.Indd
    APRIL 2005 V4.3 THE NEXT GENERATION AUDIO PRODUCTION MAGAZINE Mike Felton on TV sound Post: Glenn Freemantle — sound editor Nick Cage’s take on Brit hip-hop production Measuring monitor low frequency response accuracy The state of analogue tape Meet your maker: John Petersen — Tube-Tech Ten things to use a time machine for REVIEWS • Sound Devices 744T • Steinberg Nuendo 3 • Cakewalk Sonar 4 PE • Ultrasone 750/2500 • Presonus Central • Mackie Control C4 Station • Waves Q-Clone • Hebden Sound HS3000 • Daking mic pre/EQ April 2005 V4.3 ISSN 1477-4216 THE NEXT GENERATION AUDIO PRODUCTION MAGAZINE News & Analysis 6 Leader 18 Products New introductions and announcements plus Digidesign and Steinberg platform 6 News news. Sales, contracts, appointments and the bigger picture 66 Headroom Pirates ho! and ten things. 48 Glenn Freemantle Craft A leading sound editor’s take on the changes in technology and the 16 Super Audio Mastering changes in the job. Mastering guru Simon Heyworth collects his choicest equipment and creates a room 50 Sweet Spot with a view in Devon to handle all formats. Measuring low frequency response accuracy — have we found a monitor quality measure? 42 Mike Felton He’s been with the Beeb ‘man and boy’ 54 Silence please and has amassed a credit list to match his When we let computers into our rooms experience. He shares his observations of the noise they make sneaked in with the broadcast production process. them. You are entitled to demand silence. 46 Nick Cage 56 Meet your maker John Petersen — the man behind Combining engineering, production Tube-Tech mixes valves with practicality.
    [Show full text]
  • Alvarez 2016 Text Pages 10Th Prf.Indd
    2 016 PRODUCT GUIDE Through ever-changing music landscapes and developments in digital devices for making and listening to music, the acoustic guitar has in design, remained close if not the same as when C.F. Martin invented the x-brace system for steel string guitars back in the 1850s. Of course there has been continuous development in manufacturing as luthiers and engineers aim to perfect the acoustic guitar and its production. But in overall concept the acoustic guitar remains the same, a wooden sound box, with a neck, headstock, braces, and strings that has helped artists 2 express their feelings and influence ours for decades. 3 We believe in designing our guitars in the traditional sense, we use traditional tone woods and construction techniques but we spend time to challenge those traditions, push some boundaries and revisit what we have achieved to date as we continue to learn and improve on our work. Our goal is to deliver unsurpassable value and build upon our culture of continuous improvement, which sets us aside from our competitors. We Year on year, it’s our duty to constantly improve and create believe the 2016 line reflects this goal more than ever before. From our 60’s all the way up through Artist Series and into Masterworks, our guitars have instruments that help players produce the best music that superb build quality, clear, mirror-like finishes and balanced and attractive tones. Regent Series offers class-leading entry-level instruments and is within them. Alvarez Yairi offer amazing value, handmade, professional guitars. Alvarez 2016 not only offers a full range of shapes and outfits, but we’ve also made guitars for specific genres of music and playing styles.
    [Show full text]