DOCSLIB.ORG

Future of UM Police Force Uncertain FORMER NBC NEWS EXEC by PAMELA WILFINGER BECOMES UM CHAIR Newsbrlefs Editor Ithan in the Fall]," Lieberman Said

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Future of UM Police Force Uncertain FORMER NBC NEWS EXEC by PAMELA WILFINGER BECOMES UM CHAIR Newsbrlefs Editor Ithan in the Fall], NEWS • PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEFS Future of UM police force uncertain FORMER NBC NEWS EXEC BY PAMELA WILFINGER BECOMES UM CHAIR Newsbrlefs Editor Ithan in the fall]," Lieberman said. "It is not in our best inter­ department will adopt the commission's set of directives and Faced with personnel problems and at odds with the Cor­ est to be in this position, but we've decided to use this situa­ he School of Communica­ tion to hire from a pool of applicants for next year " will acquire a higher professional status in the law enforce­ tion has named Joseph al Gables Police Department, the University of Miami ment field. department of Public Safety may undergo some drastic The Coral Gables Police Department is in the process of T Angotti, former newsman Currently, Coral Gables has an agreement with theUni- changes before students return to campus this fall deciding whether the substation at UM is an "efficient and and executive for NBC News, to necessary entity. versity to provide a small substation worked by state-certi- the Communication Studies Chair. Last fall Public Safety officially had 26 sworn officers on rf^' p?,rt"tlme Coral Gables police. Disparities between the duty. Half of these officers have left during the past year to The department is being reviewed by the Commission on Beginning June 1, Angotti will Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies. To receive UM officers' benefits, pay, hours worked and status and start teaching both undergraduate pursue othei opportunities and to escape the possible threat those of regular Coral Gables officers may violate some com­ of dissolution. accreditation Coral Gables must meet more than 900 stan­ and graduate classes in journalism dards. I ne UM substation has become a major obstacle to mission standards. and broadcasting. Currently, 13 officers are working at UM, although 27 reaching that goal. offia-rs are budgeted to staff Public Safety come August One of the city's options is to dissolve Public Safety and Angotti was unanimously chosen "We can't become accredited until we decide the UM assign two or three full-time officers to patrol the campus said David Lieberman, UM senior vice president. Security said Miller. after he and three other candidates guards are being used to fill the void. issue, said Sgt. Linda Miller, accreditation manager for the applied and gave presentations to city's department. If the unit is dissolved, the University will be forced to "We have substantially fewer officers on the payroll .School of Communication faculty. By completing the accreditation process, the police According to Bob Hosmon, assis­ Seepage 21SAFETY tant dean of the School of Commu­ nication, Angotti is eager to begin • DINING SERVICES implementing a masters program •STUDENT LIFE for broadcast journalism. "He's going to bring with him a tremendous amount of experience and background as well as wonder­ New services, food choices ful contacts within the professional community," Hosmon said. Angotti, who holds a Master of Arts degree from Indiana Universi­ come to Marriott cafeterias ty, was general manager of Euro­ BY SIMON P. DUVALL pean news, executive producer of Associate News Edilor election specials and senior vice We re trying to give students president ol all news operations for Marrie.tt Dining Services has introduced a NBC. variety of new services and features to stu­ what they want. If a student feels dents dining in the Mahoney/Pearson, Hecht/Stanford and Hurricane cafeterias, like eating four pounds of said Gene Perkins. Marriott general manag­ macaroni and cheese, they can eat K YEARBOOK DEDICATED er at I'M four pounds of macaroni and "We're testing all kinds of new things TO RON FRASER now, IVrkins said. "We're «,,,„„ for „,,,?.- cheese rather than what our .1 • tie. eel | e.urt eele-.e. wlee-,<- there •<>.' e... une«r f-»»l» Ilka i_ix.nK thena." in- 1993 rWavyearbook will five serving areas available." be dedicated to retired UM Changes in dining service include areas in T Baseball Coach Ron Fraser. the dining halls being renamed Mom's Place GENE PERKINS. The Ibis, whieh will be distribut­ and The Healthy Delights station, popular UM general manager, ee! in the fall due to production quick serve entrees being available in the Marriott Dining Services problems, was dedicated to Fraser "hot spot" dining area in each cafeteria. in honor e>f his 30 years nf service Menu selections for each day are available Business Services, said UM is beginning to with the University. on a phone recording, 284-3463, and on the develop a five-year master plan for food ser­ Fraser retired this past summer, Residence Halls cable channel. vice, and that the many aspects of the food alter helping the Hurricanes win Perkins also said that the serving lines service operation are being looked at, includ­ national championships in 1982 are becoming more self-service oriented. ing cash operations, catering, board plans, and 1985. He was also honored this "We're trying to give students what they value for the dollar, and variety. yeai by have a small strip of Ponce want," he said, "if a student feels like eating Fish said the University recommended to de Leon Boulevard renamed Ron four pounds of macaroni and cheese, they Marriott that changes be made in the service Fraser Way. can eat four pounds of macaroni and cheese offered. Hubert Miller, editor in chief of rather than what our server feels like giving Student reactions to the new services the 1993 yearbook, said Fraser them." have been mixed, but most students seem to was the best candidate because of The changes in dining service come at the like the new options. his i ontinued dedication to UM. same time that UM is beginning to evaluate "I think it's pretty strange how it changed "We chose Coach Fraser from a food serviee in preparation for bidding of the all of a sudden," freshman Chip Lewis said. hsi of candidates because of his contract that Marriott now holds, William "I like it better now." commitment to excellence and Butler, vice president for Student Affairs, Perkins said the Marriott executive chef helping young people," Miller said. said. The bidding is likely to start next will visit UM this summer to hold cooking spring. classes for all cafeteria cooks. "We're in the very early phases of that "Quality and taste will improve," Perkins J.L'.HIUL.V I MI.4I6 B_\W THREE STUDENTS GIVEN process," Butler said. "It will be another said. • POPPING AN OLLIE: Sophomore Will Sions takes a break from his studies to year." Changes that will be implemented over practice on his skateboard Tuesday afternoon on the University Center Plaza. Sions VOLUNTEER SPIRIT AWARD the summer and next' year are also in the Butler said Marriott will be one of several finished third in the National Skateboarding Association finals in Houston, Texas, companies bidding next spring, and that they planning stages now, Perkins said. These eneral Motors Volunteer will remain on campus until that time. include remodeling the Ibis cafeteria into a last summer. Spirit awards were present­ Alan Fish, assistant vice president for food court, and extending the Eye's hours. G ed last Wednesday in the Lowe Art Museum to three UM students for their outstanding vol­ unteer work. • MEDICINE Christy Ezelle, Joseph James Hine and I'aul Bryant Sygall each received five shares of General Motors stock and a plaque signed School of Medicine braces for Clinton's health care reforms by Jack Smith, president of GM and by UM President F.dward T. Foote BYJODYJACKSON tives involved," UM President Edward UM senior vice president, a committee was will have to shift its emphasis from tertiary II. Hurricane Staff Writer Foote II said. "We are facing a social revolu­ set up to plan for future policy changes. The to primary care as part of the restructuring The UM Medical School is considering tion. The only constant is change." committee will look at what other universi­ process. The bulk of the planning process The winners were chosen by an major reforms in preparation for anticipated "At present, we know there will be ties have done about health care. will culminate mid-summer. independent committee on the changes in health care policies by the Clinton reform, and it will be drastic reform," Fogel "The committee was formed in order to "The med school is budgeted to break basis of their volunteer contribu­ Administration, said Dr. Bernard Fogel, said. "The national plan will be phased in try and be efficient to deal with the changes even. Because of the hurricane |the school] tions to UM and local community. senior vice president for Medical Affairs and over the next four to five years." in health reform," Fogel said. has faced severe fiscal pressure," Foote GM presents the award each dean of the school. Patient care alone will generate close to Doctors at UM face a 10 percent pay cut said. year to 400 student volunteers on Health care issues were discussed Satur­ $140 million this fiscal year. Clinton's health on June 1. This is a preliminary reaction to 40 college and university campus­ day at a meeting of the University Board of plan is expected to alter the Medical the upcoming changes in health care. Its pri­ Despite this, the school will come close to es. Trustees. School's revenue and cause long-term mary purpose is to avoid laying off employ­ breaking even, Foote said, although it "may "We think there will be managed care and restructuring. ees and raising tuition at the Medical School. face a modest deficit of $1 to 2 million this we need to look at the issues and alterna­ According to Fogel and David Lieberman, According to Foote, the Medical School- year." FACE THE FACTS The •STUDENT GOVERNMENT following are • STUDENT EMPLOYMENT the increases in the basic 20-meal plan SG Chief Justice removed in the last five Funding available for summer sessions years: BYJASONZDANOWICZ receive that," SG Senate Speaker BY JENNIFER RAMACH work-study students did not use able to discern the exact amount Assistant News Editor Ira Miller said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ford Talks on Preside.Ntial Disability Paper Deems Bv MATIHEW Coleman Paired
    Cinematic SOcieties "CaVER·s:THE cAMPus un: THE MAGNaUAs." THuRsDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1995 Rat invaSion worries students, officials say it's not unusual '·' ' ·BY DANIEL JoHNsoN proceeded to lunge at Geppert. the east entrance to Reynolda Hall, outside of them before they capture us," Charlton said. length of eight inches, excluding the tail, and Cormueumm RFroRmR "l was coming home when a rat jumped at the Benson University Center and in the bu~hes He said he is particularly concerned about the weigh approximately one pound. me. So I just ran," Geppert said. He said he that surround Kitchin and Davis houses. large number of rats that he has seen between ''The students may be noticing a population Freshman Andy Oeppeit returned to his particularly feared that the rat would bite one 'Junior P.J. Charlton said-he has noticed an Davis and Benson. _ · bulge but it is not an abnormal occurrence," room in Kitchin House after a long njght of of his Birkenstock-exposed toes. increase in the amount of rats on campus The presence of rats on campus is not a new Weigl said. studying. Along his route from_ the library Geppert's experience is not unique." Over since h~ came t_o the university two years ago. problem. "There have always been rats on A surge in reproductio~ rates, more access back to Kitchin, Geppert encountered on~ of the past month, many students have noticed Charltonsaidhefeelsthatiftheratpopulation campus," said Peter Weigl, a professor of to food and shelter or movement to the cam­ the university rulers of the night: a-rat.
    [Show full text]
  • Melissa Joan Hart
    radar: sketch comedy show. TLC—who wrote the theme song— performed in two of the first three episodes. The pilot aired nearly seven months before their breakout album, CrazySexyCool, was released, giving 12-year-old viewers a chance to hear a new band before they made it big. The first season of the show also featured live performances by fresh faces, including Brandy, Aaliyah, and Usher, who at the point was still going by his full name, Usher Raymond. “If you look at the 10 years [that All That was on air], it’s a who’s who of music,” says Dan Schneider, the show’s creator. Pete & Pete also made a habit of featuring musicians whom you wouldn’t expect to see on any TV show, let alone one marketed to grade schoolers. David Johansen played a police officer; Debbie Harry, a neighbor; Juliana Hatfield, a lunch lady; Kate Pierson (of the B-52s), a blind millionaire; PRIME TIME and Michael Stipe, an ice cream man. Iggy Pop was a series regular, playing the overprotective father of Nona, Michelle Trachtenberg’s character. In the same episode that featured Luscious Jackson, he took to the stage and sang to his melissa daughter, begging her to dance with him. It was a far cry from joan “I Wanna Be Your Dog,” but I’m convinced that moment was influential enough for me to spend the better part of my hart late teens fanatically collecting his albums. The series’ soundtrack was equally important, with Apples in Stereo and Stephin Merritt of the Magnetic Fields, among others, contributing music to the show.
    [Show full text]
  • The Winonan - 1990S
    Winona State University OpenRiver The inonW an - 1990s The inonW an – Student Newspaper 11-6-1996 The inonW an Winona State University Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1990s Recommended Citation Winona State University, "The inonW an" (1996). The Winonan - 1990s. 167. https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1990s/167 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1990s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. What's Going On? Sexual assault and Did WSU students BoDeans and Goo Warriors of the Week: robbery in Winona, exercise their right to Goo Dolls rock WSU's Sister Act and Pre-registration vote? WSU continues See Page 2 See Page 5 See Page 7 See Pa e 10 The Iw 11A1111U1IVERIIT11)1RAI VI 3 0106 00362 4706 inonan Wednesday, November 6, 1996 Vol. 75 Issue/ '1 Winona State's First Student Paper Established 1922 WSU in the BODEANS AND GOO GOO DOLLS ROCK STUDENTS dark over lighting bill By ARIEL M. BLAHA The parking lot, located between News Reporter Sheehan and the cafeteria, is IRHC' s top concern, according to Hoff. Winona State University students Five other IRHC members were have seen the light—at least they will involved as well as one student senate when the University installs new se- officer. curity lighting totaling $88,000. During the walk-through, Ferden Spring of 1997 is the installation explained the preliminary plan and date for the lighting, which will focus the concerns, then asked if the stu- on areas around Kryzsko Commons dents wanted to add anything.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life & Near Death Story of Patty Schemel
    REVIEWS "Describing the parabolic ups and downs of the career of Hole drummer Patty Schemel, tricked-up docu Hit So Hard features never-before-witnessed tour documentation recorded on Schemel's own Hi-8 camera, including her extended stay at the digs of band frontwoman Courtney Love just before Kurt Cobain's suicide. This recently recovered ace-in-the-Hole footage is supplemented by helmer P. David Ebersole's newly shot interviews, presented in split-screen or apportioned in brief bursts. Pic benefits from the percussionist's plainspokenness, and should attract grunge curiosity-seekers in theatrical and tube play." VARIETY "A raw, unflinching look at Schemel's hard-knock life." WALL STREET JOURNAL "Necessary viewing for any Hole fan. The footage was ample and intimate -- scenes of Schemel passed out in her hotel room after shooting heroin, Love moshing backstage at Lollapalooza with the Offspring's Dexter Holland and, most eerily, Love at home with Kurt Cobain and Frances Bean. It's heartbreaking." SPIN MAGAZINE "Hit So Hard links one milestone of Schemel’s survival to another with a caustic grace lent by the subject herself: Alcoholic at age 12. Out, tormented lesbian at 17. Junkie by her early 20s. On and off the wagon numerous times by her late 20s. A homeless, crack-addicted, music-industry exile by the end of the ’90s. It’s all there in the open, backed up with fascinating, never-before-seen archival footage featuring Love and her husband Kurt Cobain." MOVIELINE "This pull-no-punches portrait of the hell-and-back life of Patty Schemel is no ordinary rockumentary.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lion King We Bring You a Fascinating Inside Look at Official Photography Studio the Highest Grossing Broadway Show of All Time
    WWW.WIREWEEKLY.COM DISTRIBUTED EVERY THURSDAY IN MIAMI, THE BEACHES, AND FORT LAUDERDALE • THE LONGEST-RUNNING WEEKLY ON SOUTH BEACH “LIKE” US /WIREMAGAZINE & STAY TUNED FOR WWW.WIREMAG.COM COMING THIS SUMMER ISSUE #19 | 05/10/12 2 | wire magazine | issue #19, 2012 | www.wireweekly.com | facebook | twitter EDITOR IN CHIEF’S NOTE WIRE IS GROWING. PLUS TAKING CARE OF MOM BREAKING NEWS: Rafa Carvajal As Wire was going to press we heard the news Publisher/Editor in Chief that President Obama supports same-sex mar- riage - quite a contrast to voters in North Caro- Associate Publisher lina passing Amendment One to their constitu- tion. Jesse Spencer In last week’s column I shared with you that Editor Wire Magazine and Wire Media Group will James Cubby have a new Internet home at www.wiremag. com, a new lifestyle website for the LGBT com- Associate Editor munity coming this summer. As part of Wire’s Antwyone Ingram continued growth in print, online, and social media, it is also necessary to continue adding Design & Production Director people to our organization who can help us Jose Gonzalez build the team that will help craft and implement many new initiatives in 2012. I am happy to Columnists announce that Antwyone Ingram is joining the Alfredo Barrios Wire Magazine team as Associate Editor. Ant- Alyn Darnay wyone will be working very closely with me to Dane Steele Green help us grow Wire Magazine, create and host Ken Hunt new events, and launch and run our new web- Dr. Gregg A Pizzi site at www.wiremag.com.
    [Show full text]
  • CB-1994-12-24.Pdf
    0 82791 19359 VOL. LV III, NO. 17 DECEMBER 24, 1994 STAFF GEORGE ALBERT President and Publisher KEITH ALBERT Exec. V.PJQeneral Manager MARK WAGNER Director, Nashville Operations RICH NIECIECKI Managng Edtor EDITORIAL Los Angeles MICHAEL MARTINEZ JOHN GOFF INSIDE THE BOX STEVE BALTIN HECTOR RESENDEZ. Latin Edtor Nashville Cover Story RICHARD McVEY New York TED WLLIAMS CHART RESEARCH Luscious Jackson's Winter Of Contentment Los Angeles NICK! RAE RONCO The all-girl group Luscious Jackson may have gotten their break by their association with Grand Royal labelmates BRIAN PARMELLY the Beastie Boys, but they've generated their own critical raves with the full-length effort Natural Ingredients which ZIV , MARKETING/ADVERTISING followed the buzz-making e.p. In Search OfManny. Luscious Jackson’s Kate Schellenbach spoke to Cash Box before New York STAN LEWS their appearance at L.A. radio station KROQ's annual Christmas benefit concert. Los Angeles DAWN HARRIS —see page 5 CIRCULATION NINA TREGUB, Manager PASHA SANTOSO PRODUCTION Sky Cries Mary: Seattle's Dawning Of A New Age SHARON CHAMBUSS-TRAYLOR PUBLICATION OFFICES The first group ever to perform on the Internet, preceding the Rolling Stones by a week. World Domination’s Sky ‘ ” NEW YORK Cries Mary may not be as famous yet but they’re making a name for themselves and ‘ambient- improv. — — 345 W 58th Street Sute 15W New York, NY 10019 see page 5 — Phone: (212)245-4224 Fax: (212) 245-4226 22nd Annual Poll Nominations HOLLYWOOD AMA Blvd. 6464 Sin set (Sute 605) Hollywood, CA 90028 ’ Nominees for the 22nd annual “American Music Awards’ have been announced and, not surprisingly, Boyz II Men Phone (213)464-8241 (213)464-3235 lead the way.
    [Show full text]
  • B Ant Tax Team Heads to the Finals
    Bryant College Thursday, November 7, 1996 Volume 65 Number 9 B ant tax team heads to the finals Tim Krumwiede Northeast teams which competed liam and Mary, Saint Louis Univer­ on errors in the return; prepare a started with the strong foundation Tax Team Advisor in New York, Bryant's team is the sity, The University of Akron, Tho­ detailed federal income tax liability team members received in their in­ •••••••••• only one to advance to the finals . mas Moore College, University projection; discuss tax planning troductory tax course. As additional A team of four Bryant College Congratulations to team members of Illinois, University of Michi­ options for the fictitious taxpayer; preparation for this event, Bryant senior accounting majors recently Brian Moran, Andrew Pratt, Chris­ gan, and University of North and prepare three brief memoran­ team members developed their own competed in the regional competi­ topher Quinn, and Chad West. Carolina-Charlotte. dums on tax implications and plan­ problems and solutions based on a tion of the Arthur Andersen Tax Arthur Andersen will fly the Bry­ Tax Challenge is the leading ning options on various issues and list of potential tax challenge top­ Challenge held at New York Uni­ ant Tax Team to Chicago, where intercollegiate competition for ac­ alternatives the fictitious taxpayer ics. Additionally, team members versity, one of nine locations around Limousine Service, complements counting students. At the competi­ was facing or considering. Each met several times to work tax cases. the country hosting the Challenge. of Arthur Andersen, will be waiting tion, teams develop a series of solu­ team was allowed seven hours to An important part of the prepara­ The results are in and the Bryant to take the team to St.
    [Show full text]
  • Hastings Law News Vol.30 No.3 UC Hastings College of the Law
    University of California, Hastings College of the Law UC Hastings Scholarship Repository Hastings Law News UC Hastings Archives and History 11-21-1996 Hastings Law News Vol.30 No.3 UC Hastings College of the Law Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.uchastings.edu/hln Recommended Citation UC Hastings College of the Law, "Hastings Law News Vol.30 No.3" (1996). Hastings Law News. Book 227. http://repository.uchastings.edu/hln/227 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the UC Hastings Archives and History at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Law News by an authorized administrator of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HASTINGS LAW NEWS ,I ( \ 1'111", 1.'/ /t),)() \ ,,111111( '(), \ulIlfi(f 1 Panel Debates Judges, Drugs and Lawyers: Hastings Student FifthAltorneys General Forum Tackles Controversial Issues Runs For State Senate Peter Truman STAFFWmEIl Republican Rau Takes 66,000 Votes Six former attomeys general spoke DC!. 19 in the Louis B. In addition 10 squaring off MayerLoungefortheflfthsuaight Ivo Labar against a well-financed and year,giving swdents, facully and STAf'FWIImlt politically entrenched opponent, alumni insight into Justice the 27 yeat-{)Id Republican law Department policies and federal In an unconventional job student faced the added obstacle inlerbranchrelations. search, one Hastings student tried of seeking a seat in the Senate The anomey! general who getting himsdfelected to office where a Democmtic majority has aaendcdthefiflhannualAaomeys this fall. dominated for the pasl2S years. General Forum, which was Third-yearCuttis Rau madea Winning a seat in the 40- bid for the third district State ~byC-SPAN.included member state senate is always a NiclolasKatzenbach, who served Semue seat this past election.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beastie Boys 2012.Pdf
    B PERFORMERS ALAN LIGHT ONE OF HIP-HOP'S FINEST LIVE ACTS he Beastie Boys altered the direction of popu­ social activism, and street-level entrepreneurship. “One of lar music at least three times, and lived to tell my favorite groups is the Beasties,” no less than Bono him­ the tale. Their 1986 debut album, Licensed to III, self once said. “Their journey is really one to watch, from wasT the first hip-hop album to reach Number One on the just having fun with their own middle-class-ness to a grow­ charts, and did more than any other recording to introduce ing awareness of the way the world is.” In 2011, twenty- the genre to the suburban masses. Paul’s Boutique, the 1989 five years after their initial Budweiser-fueled assault on followup, is generally considered the pinnacle of hip-hop’s high school parking lots and college fiats, the H ot Sauce golden era o f sampling, and is still viewed as one o f the fin­ Committee Part Two disc debuted in B illb o a rd s Number est rap albums ever made. The Beasties’ third album, 1992’s Two slot and turned up on lists o f the year’s best albums. Check Jour Head, solidified a truce between the worlds of In 1987, the very idea that the Beastie Boys would end hip-hop and alternative rock, creating a kind of global hip­ up in the (then newly established) Rock and Roll Hall of ster coalition that cast a decade-long shadow. Fame would have been preposterous.
    [Show full text]
  • Radiolovefest
    BAM 2015 Winter/Spring Season #RadioLoveFest Brooklyn Academy of Music New York Public Radio Alan H. Fishman, Chairman of the Board Cynthia King Vance, Chair, Board of Trustees William I. Campbell, Vice Chairman of the Board John S. Rose, Vice Chair, Board of Trustees Adam E. Max, Vice Chairman of the Board Susan Rebell Solomon, Vice Chair, Board of Trustees Karen Brooks Hopkins, President Mayo Stuntz, Vice Chair, Board of Trustees Joseph V. Melillo, Executive Producer Laura R. Walker, President & CEO BAM and WNYC present RadioLoveFest Produced by BAM and WNYC May 5—10 LIVE PERFORMANCES Radiolab Live, May 5, 7:30pm, OH Death, Sex & Money, May 8, 7:30pm, HT Terry Gross in conversation with Marc Maron, May 6, Bullseye Comedy Night—Hosted by Jesse Thorn, 7:30pm, OH May 9, 7:30pm, OH Don’t Look Back: Stories From the Teenage Years— Selected Shorts: Uncharted Territories—A 30th The Moth & Radio Diaries, May 6, 8:30pm, HT Anniversary Event, May 9, 7:30pm, HT Eine Kleine Trivia Nacht—WQXR Classical Music Quiz WQXR Beethoven Piano Sonata Marathon, Show, May 6, 8pm, BC May 9, 10am—11:15pm, HS Wait Wait... Don’t Tell Me!®—NPR®, May 7, 7:30pm, OH Mexrrissey: Mexico Loves Morrissey, Islamophobia: A Conversation—Moderated by Razia May 10, 7:30pm, OH Iqbal, May 7, 7:30pm, HT It’s All About Richard Rodgers with Jonathan Speed Dating for Mom Friends with The Longest Schwartz, May 10, 3pm, HT Shortest Time, May 7, 7pm, BC Leonard Lopate & Locavores: Brooklyn as a Brand, Snap Judgment LIVE!, May 8, 7:30pm, OH May 10, 3pm, BC SCREENINGS—7:30pm, BRC BAMCAFÉ
    [Show full text]
  • The Arts and Entertainment Supplement to the Daily Nexus, For
    4 The Arts and Entertainment Supplement to the Daily Nexus, for December 1st through December 7th, 1994 1 Textures. Rhythms. nute due to pressure from Beats. These three things the police department. are important attributes to Are you used to that kind any song. But how are of thing? Discuss the cur­ these characteristics coal­ rent state of dance culture esced? In the world of in England. dance music, hardly any­ Paul Hartnoll: Oh, one does this as well as Or­ there’s loads of rubbish bital. Their recent show at going on in England, isn’t the Shrine Auditorium there.... Unless you do ev­ proved that not only are erything well above board, they the premiere house/ you’re really setting your­ techno group, but further self up for trouble, and if proved that die emergence you get away with it, it’s of underground dance lucky, with underground music is a force steadily be­ parties where it’s not coming impossible to ig­ strictly organized.... Even nore as we approach the if you hire the place off of next century, coupled with someone, you might have the imminent death of a license to have that many rock music. Artsweek'% people in it. You’ve got to Monty Luke cornered Phil be lucky to get away with and Paul Hartnoll of Orbi­ it. tal in Los Angeles to dis­ Especially now with the cuss music, politics and criminal justice bill gone spiders. through, if you get caught Artsweek: 1 under­ doing something like that, stand the venue for Satur­ day[ night's'.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Awareness Week to Kick Off with a Debate Sunday Ivar Aasen
    C0LL&3& C- tr ARCHIVES tmmmmmm NOVEMBER 1, 1996 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF CONCORDIA COLLEGE VOLUME 7, NUMBER 58 Political Awareness Week to kick off with a debate Sunday Commission. to make an opening statement and Erika Mikkelson The goal of the debate is to then a rcbuttle. The moderator will News Editor allow students to voice their opin- then open the floor to questions ions and gain information con- for the speakers, Purrington A war of words will rage at 8 cerning issues affecting American explained. p.m. Sunday in Concordia's society, according to Rick Both speakers are in high Knutson Center Centrum. Purrington, political affairs co- demand across the nation to speak A staged debate, "Campaign commissioner. at different colleges, according to '96: The Issues the Candidates Dr. Robert Grant Anthony Podesta The format of the debate will Purrington. Won't Discuss," between attorney allow both speakers to have a turn "We are lucky to get them right Purrington. Coalition which is an organization Anthony Podesta and Dr. Robert debating the issues presented and before the election on Tuesday. Podesta is a Democratic party which focuses on values that Grant, founding president of the then will allow for questions from We [the political affairs commis- activist and the founding president affect the family and issues related American Freedom Coalition, will the audience, according to sion] wanted to bring something of People For the American Way, to national defense. He is also the give students and faculty opposing Purrington. in to raise political awareness on an organization which works to chairman of Christian Voice, a views on issues facing the nation.
    [Show full text]