DOCSLIB.ORG

Cuntain Imes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cuntain Imes Sulprizio accepts student body reins student and meet his economic spring's· student body president hy M.I,. HARRISON demands. election. As it was, Farrell was SB When he announced to Dean president" because the elected SB Villl'C farrcll announced this Becker 'and Fran CulJen that he president had decided not to '''l'l'k that due to pressing obliga­ ~ ould qe-·(esigning, the question attend Columbia and Farrell had tions he would no longer be able .of who· would rep lace him ,came­ beeri the second runner up. Now to maintain the office of CJC's up. After much thought, it was due. to Farrell's resignation, the Student Body President. His decided that the most practical .third runner up Susan Sulprizio, resignation is due to the fact that way to replace him, would be to will . assume the duties of SB he cannot remain a full time select the next runner up of last president. THB tH)LlJMBIA .1v•1ea :eeu.B•• .CUNTAIN IMES Feb. 2, 1977 Columbia, California Vol. VIB, No. 8 range of students taking her art Alice Hauser: cou_rses, she said, "the students ranged from dropped out profes­ ·sional urban artists with tremen-. Artist and humanist dous experience to beginning put it out to the world. She also Columbia Junior College has artists. The students are open, hopes to help demystify art and to several new instructors on camp­ enthusiastic, talented, hard work­ create a supportive environment us this year. One such instructor ing, imaginativ«e, supportive and where students can express what­ is Alice Hauser. Ms. Hauser's mellow. " ever they ·want to express. specialty is art and she holds an When I asked her how she When asked what are the M.A . from U.C. Berkeley. felt about Columbia, .,she smilea Ms. Hauser came to Colum­ broadly and said, "Columbia is Susan Sulprizi~, new student body president bia after she decided to live and marvelous. I think that Columbia teach in the country, She had has the potential to be an art heard of a small college in the center. There is .a tremendous foothills that was looking for an amount of psychic energy here Deadline nears art instructor and she decided to and 1 hope in way own way to ~e ! try for the position. She was catalyst for that energy in accepted and came to Columbia artistic way. I feel that Columbia for March election ·on Sept. 1st. When asked, "what is the best kept secret in the, her desires for teaching at a ·small world". SONORA - Those who wish Warren Schultz who is running college in the country were?" she I also asked her how she to vote ip the March elections are for reelection. said, "I wanted to teach at a ,views art apd life. She responded reminded that Feb .. 7 is _the Running· for seats on the school where a humanist attitude ·with, "I can't really separ~te the deadline for registration. All board are: Richard Call. Chris towards the individual is more two.'My paintings come from my those who voted in the November Gookin, Sandy Brundgess. David important than the current style of daily life and they express my election retain their registration Wynne, Michael White, David art." Columbia proved to be the inner self. I feel that the closer unless they have changed their Slicton, Marcella Maguire and small college-she was looking for. one comes to expressing who they address. ' Darryl Pief. She expressed that she hopes are, then the more universal the However, the county clerk' s The election will be held on to open students to their own communication _will be. I think office would like each voter to March 8, polls open at 7 AM and · specific a~istic expression; to that every artist expresses a • register on the new post card close at 8 PM. There will be 25 tune in to their inner self and to connection between theirselves forms for the sake of uniformity. precincts polling for tbis election, Alice Hamer Art lnatractor and their world in their art. 'i KQA Campground including Shawsflat. Columbia Coed dies The upcoming elections have Elementary, Columbia Junior col­ A 20-year-old Colum­ a special 1nterest to voters lege, Rawhide and Pinecrest. bia Junior college coed, Columbia J.C. 's effect because the Harold Clement's Candidate night Amy Jane Sanders, died of KOA campground proposal is on The Columbia Auxiliary of a heart attack Wednesday the ballot. The'r.eferendum would Parents and Staff have set Feb. 10 morning while skiing with on T.u.olumne county deny Clement the right to con­ as Candidates Night at Columbia friends. BY Jaak Wassmuth struct a campground and trailer Elementary school. AU of the Her companions, Mike park next to Sierra Village. board of trustee· .candidates ha~e Fitzpatrick and Kim Maur­ Student generated money Board of Trustees promised to be on · hand for a er, tried unsuccessfully to I will slrow only one phase of the money that comes into this Columbia Union School Dis­ question and answer sessi8n with revive her.· · community through OC in this article. I :am saving the be~. or trict members will be electing parents and interested members A first-quarter student most. for la-st which is plaries. of the employees o.f the school, three members to their board of of the community. Each candidate at the college, Sanders was from the a-dministration to maintenance. This article. the second trustees. The three seats were wm present a short introduction living in Dorrington and in a series. is only eoneemed with the money th~ stude~ts ·get held by Ray Turnes and Grant and then questions will be carrying 12 units. She was a t.hrol! gh ,federal funds. , - Kern, who are leaving office and accepted from the ·floor. The graduate of Rancho Ala­ · The information I have includes all the money students get not running for reelection and meeting begins at 7:30 PM. mitos High school ip Gar­ through the federal governn:ient such as loans with deferred den Grove and had previc payme.nts or payments that start -after a student has completei;I ously attended the Univer­ schoot vereran.s· grants. the B_asic Educational Opponunity s·ity of California at San grants and an yother moneys that come to students. , 1 Dam on the brink? Diego and Orange Coast Without the addition of the money th·at comes into this f Recent findings by seismolo­ Panicularly damaging to the college: cou.my for veterans, stui;Ients receive .. $208.297 a year which i.s gists have cast a shadow on- the dam's prospec;ts is the suspicion spent in this co.unty. A conservative estimate of the added New Melones Dam project. These that the construc.tion of the State begins income fr9m v1eteran~ grants brings this figure ro well over findings indicate that earth­ Oroville dam caused an earth­ $300,000. quakes have occurred near -26 quake which measured 6.1 on the new CCC This ronservative estim~te shows the amounts ·of money sJknt in this county by smdents livtng he~. This is not percent oLal1 dams :worldwide Ridner scale in 1975 on a long­ The State of Ca_lifornia. has figure representative of the amounts of money that ~ome lO students , which measu.re between 150 and inacti,·e fault. set up a new program to combat 250 meter.s' hi.gh. The Melones project is very unemployment in the 18-20 age here through sta~e scholarships. It does not i.ndude the money that comes fr.om parents. similar to the one in Oroville. both bracket. It's called the California Th~ New Melones would in size and in conformation of Conservation. Corps, (CCC) and The college not only is a place for the people to learn, it is measure'.~90 meters. , terrain. Con't on page 5 · also a source of money. producer of jobs and a cultural center. Page 2 ·1111-: MOllNTAIN TIMES Feb. 2. 1977 The "acts" were monoton­ JOHN: "No. He had basic ·ous and drawn out as though the ·patches set up, but he ·didn't do Speaker stresses Review: big moment was coming, but it anything with them. The laser by Scott RIiey never did. The man seemed aloof -light show was an artificial and uninterested in his own show. creation of sound waves, and not In order to gain an insight actually related to the sounds. I honesty, patience Three weeki; ago, oil Satur- into the show and hopefully expected more polyphony ·from dav . .Ian. IS. the college and the discover what I had missed, I CJC - Bruno Bcttclhcim, Bt·ttclhl'im stn·sst•d IJH' several synthesizers, rather than m;11111unity were taken for an obtained · a brief interview with one." world-renowned authority on c..·hild's need for support from the. $I ISO dcdronic force by Ron John Cellucci, cli icf audio tcch-ni­ ·1 he purpose or tms anicte as child rearing and child psycholo­ parent during such lTIJ>CS 11-:. l'dkgrino. He prescnkd a show cian and instructor of electronic not · so much to evaluate the gy. gave a brief talk here last nightmares. [lad grades ar~d th.it w,1s boring, unimaginitive, synthesizer at Columbia Junior Pellegrino concert, but to stimu­ Tuesday night. Fcj~ction by his playmates. Chrl, and insulting to the spectacular c;,llege. _ A capacity audience at the late an awareness in our commun­ drL'n aTC very ~,11.lrl. Ii!-' r~pcntcd world of det'lronic music.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mustang Daily, January 28, 1977
    /^Z^ N mmm mmSm D W 1 l i HSHH PH $gj|R IP ‘ ^ 4/ M ^ ■ / A B] v /jI VYC 1 ^ X l l / o l 1 k l ' 11' _ /! u L# [? 1 * 1 1 1 t * > n o Volume 41 Number 50 California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Friday, January 28,1977 i S Friday, January 21.1277 In Egypt the hungry child grows into the angry adult A -J Egypt's government quickly called off the price increases poverty surrounding it cannot be masked. It ii as sad a scene as you will see—a young child begging » ‘ At ' ■ . ' /'-j for fxnnies by Egypt's famed pyramids—scratching an open when another day of bloody rioting took place. So for days, sore to exemplify his debasement. months, even a year or two, the poor will be able to survive. Cry for the Egyptians, 75 percent of whom are illit—„ It is equally as sad, the young child in Saccara, three hours But what happens when the country goes bankrupt? It is Cry for the farmer backed against the desert who hs»T~l by camel from Giza, reaching up to you with an open hand on the brink now. What happens to a country whose child each year—another hungry child. * and pointing to his moutly hungry for food. population increases by a million a year? What happens to the poor when nine out of every ten people are just that? In Egypt I ate bread that tasted like excrement and saw The situation does not look bright.
    [Show full text]
  • ウィークエンド サンシャイン Playlist Archive Dj：ピーター
    ウィークエンド サンシャイン PLAYLIST ARCHIVE DJ：ピーター・バラカン 2013 年 8 月 3 日放送 01. After Midnight / J.J. Cale // Naturally 02. Sound The Alarm / Booker T. feat. Mayer Hawthorne // Sound The Alarm 03. Austin City Blues / Booker T. feat Gary Clark Jr. // Sound The Alarm 04. My Bank Account Is Gone / 細野晴臣 // Heavenly Music 05. 16 トン / フランク永井 // フランク永井 06. Sixteen Tons / Johnnie Taylor // Sweet Dreams: Where Country Meets Soul Vol. 2 07. Sixteen Tons / Ben Sidran // Don't Cry For No Hipster 08. Everybody Cryin' Mercy / Georgie Fame // The Blues And Me 09. Melancolie / Rokia Traore // Beautiful Africa 10. Beautiful Africa / Rokia Traore // Beautiful Africa 11. Joshua / Bobby McFerrin // Spirityouall 12. Glory / Bobby McFerrin And Esperanza Spalding // Spirityouall 13. Can You Get To That / Mavis Staples // One True Vine 14. I Like The Things About Me / Mavis Staples // One True Vine 15. When Will We B Paid ? / Prince with Angie Stone // single (B-side) 16. Last Bookstore In Town / Graham Parker & The Rumour // Three Chords Good 17. Long Emotional Ride / Graham Parker & The Rumour // Three Chords Good 2013 年 8 月 10 日放送 Sunshine Music Festival 2013 (Part 1) 01. Philly Dog / The Markeys // Back To Back 02. After Midnight / J.J. Cale // Live 03. It's My Own Fault Baby / B.B. King & Bobby Bland // Together For The First Time...Live 04. Woke Up This Morning / Otis Rush // All Your Love I Miss Loving - Live At The Wise Fools Pub Chicago 05. Soul Theme / King Curtis // Live At Smalls Paradise 06. Let Me Down Easy / Bettye LaVette // Let Me Down Easy In Concert 07.
    [Show full text]
  • Stony Brook Basketball Team, Ranked No
    .*I'- "., 0- -- o, ^ *~1~ -. -- pWEDNESDAY ER8 D ta te sm a n jI DECEMB ---- _^.--------------------- StVolume 20Brook.Numbe r 32ork Distributedfree of charge Monday, Wednesday and Fry Volume 20 Number 32 - - - - 0- D* -, Intersession Housing Decision: One Dorm Open in Each Quad By RAYMOND A. RIEFF Robert Comrnute cited statistics from the 1974 Only one dormitory in each quad and all of intersession, stating that with unlimited access Stage XII will be open during intersession, and all the dorms open, there we $66D00 worth according to a compromise decision reached at a of thefts. Last intersession with "dorms cosed" meeting between the Polity Intersession Housing and limited access after 5 PM (as opposed to Committee and Residence Life officials Monday. 24-hour non-restricted the year before), there According to Committee Coordinator Keith ,we $600 worth of thefts. This year, Security Scarmato, the dorms to be open are Benedict staff will be on duty and the Main Gate will be College in H-Quad, Mount College in Roth, locked 24 hours a day, leaving only the South Irving College in G-Quad, Sanger College in Campus entrance open. This gate will be manned Tabler and Kelly A. during tie evening. Associate Director of Residence Life Roger Assistant Executive Vice President Sanford Phelps said that students who wish to remain on Gerstel said that the savings in energy are campus during intersession but do not live in the substantial, and that last year it was calculated open buildings can apply for space in the dorms that $70,000 in heat and electricity costs were slated to be open.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Students Resign from FSSO Board
    BOG contemplating suing Shatner's agency By VIVIAN B. MARTIN successful three-year "Star Trek" series. of Star Trek was presented, but the words will be able to get together with some of The Student Union Board of Governors Naus said Shatner was contracted with "Star Trek" were never mentioned until a them." Naus said. (BOG) is "contemplating" filing a lawsuit board members believing he would pre- question-answer period. "He was mobbed by about 1,000 people against the agency that represents Wil- sent a lecture and film about "Star Trek" at one school, so he got out of there fast," liam Shatner, who appeared before an and have a question-and-answer period. However, board members were not surprised when Shatner's lecture was said Richard Shoor, chairman of the Social appreciative audience in the Albert N. "That's how he was advertised," Naus Committee. He said the group that first Jorgensen Auditorium Sunday, on said, "The whole night was entitled 'An about "other things". Naus said it had been reported that other schools on the proposed Shatner felt the show was "very grounds of misrepresentation in pro- Evening of Star Trek' and that's what we successful and enjoyable," but had heard moting Shatner's college circuit tour, the thought it would be." circuit had complained about the allegedly "false advertising." that the question and answer period board's president said Thursday night. Shatner's performance, which received a portion of the program had not been Although BOG members said the standing ovation, consisted of an oration Naus said many of these schools are also considering filing suits, some of which added until after complaints had been Shatner program was "very successful," of man and his early longing to reach lodged.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-2015 Catalog Contents
    2014-2015 CATALOG CONTENTS Academic Calendar . 4 About LACM . 6 Admissions . 11 Tuition & Fees . 14 Financial Aid . 17 Institutional Aid . 20 International Students . 20 Policies & Procedures . 21 Majors . 40 Guitar . 42 Bass . 54 Drums . 66 Vocal . 78 Brass & Woodwind . 94 Music Producing and Recording . 104 Composing for Visual Media . 116 Songwriting . 126 Additional Courses . 142 All School Courses . 144 Elective Courses . 147 General Education . 154 ACADEMIC CALENDAR New students are enrolled twice a year in the fall and spring. Calendar subject to change. Fall Quarter 2014: Winter Quarter 2015: Fall Quarter 2015: Winter Quarter 2016: October 6- December 19 January 5- March 20 October 5- December 18 January 4- March 18 July 28- August 1 Registration Period October 27-31 Registration Period July 27- 31 Registration Period October 26-30 Registration Period August 25 Tuition Deadline November 24 Tuition Deadline August 24 Tuition Deadline November 23 Tuition Deadline October 6 Quarter Begins January 5 Quarter Begins October 5 Quarter Begins January 4 Quarter Begins November 11 Holiday, Campus Closed January 19 Holiday, Campus Open November 11 Holiday, Campus Closed January 18 Holiday, Campus Open November 27 Holiday, Campus Closed February 13 Holiday, Campus Open November 26 Holiday, Campus Closed February 12 Holiday, Campus Open November 28 Holiday, Campus Open March 16- 20 Exams Week November 27 Holiday, Campus Open March 14- 18 Exams Week December 15- 19 Exams Week March 20 Quarter Ends December 14- 18 Exams Week March 18 Quarter Ends December 19 Quarter Ends March 21 Graduation December 18 Quarter Ends March 19 Graduation December 24- 25 Holiday, Campus Closed December 24- 25 Holiday, Campus Closed Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Classical by Composer
    Classical by Composer Adolphe Adam, Giselle (The Complete Ballet), Bolshoi Theater Orchestra, Algis Zuraitis,ˆ MHS 824750F Isaac Albeniz, Iberia (complete), Maurice Ravel, Rapsodie Espagnole, Jean Morel, Paris Conservatoire Orchestra, RCA Living Stereo LSC-6094 (audiophile reissue) 2 records Tomaso Albinoni, Adagio for Strings and Organ, Concerto a Cinque in C Major, Concerto a Cinque in C Major Op. 5, No. 12, Concerto a Cinque in E Minor Op. 5, No. 9, The Sinfonia Instrumental Ensemble, Jean Witold, Nonesuch H-71005 Alfonso X, El Sabio, Las Cantigas de Santa Maria, History of Spanish Music, Volume I MHS OR 302 Charles Valentin Alkan, Piano Pieces Bernard Ringeissen Piano Harmonia Mundi B 927 Gregorio Allegri, Miserere, and other Great Choral Works CD ASV CD OS 6036 DDD, ADD 1989 Gregorio Allegri, Miserere, and other Choral Masterpieces CD Naxos 8.550827 DDD 1993 Gregorio Allegri, Miserere, Giovanni Pierluigi, Stabat Mater, Hodie Beata Virgo, Senex puerum portabat, Magnificat, Litaniae de Beata Virgine Maria, Choir of King’s College, Cambridge, Sir David Willcocks, CD London 421 147-2 ADD 1964 William Alwyn, Symphony 1, London Philharmonic Orchestra, William Alwyn, HNH 4040 Music of Leroy Anderson, Vol. 2 Frederick Fennell, Eastman-Rochester “POPS” Orchestra, 19 cm/sec quarter-track tape Mercury Living Presence ST-90043 The Music of Leroy Anderson, Frederick Fennell, Eastman-Rochester Pops Orchestra, Mercury Living Presence SR-90009 (audiophile) The Music of Leroy Anderson, Sandpaper Ballet, Forgotten Dreams, Serendata, The Penny Whistle Song, Sleigh Ride, Bugler’s Holiday, Frederick Fennell, Eastman-Rochester POPS Orchestra, 19 cm/sec half-track tape Mercury Living Presence (Seeing Ear) MVS5-30 1956 George Antheil, Symphony No.
    [Show full text]
  • KLASSICS LIST Criteria
    KLASSICS LIST criteria: 8 or more points (two per fan list, two for U-Man A-Z list, two to five for Top 95, depending on quartile); 1984 or prior release date Sources: ten fan lists (online and otherwise; see last page for details) + 2011-12 U-Man A-Z list + 2014 Top 95 KSHE Klassics (as voted on by listeners) sorted by points, Fan Lists count, Top 95 ranking, artist name, track name SLCRPS UMan Fan Top ID # ID # Track Artist Album Year Points Category A-Z Lists 95 35 songs appeared on all lists, these have green count info >> X 10 n 1 12404 Blue Mist Mama's Pride Mama's Pride 1975 27 PERFECT KLASSIC X 10 1 2 12299 Dead And Gone Gypsy Gypsy 1970 27 PERFECT KLASSIC X 10 2 3 11672 Two Hangmen Mason Proffit Wanted 1969 27 PERFECT KLASSIC X 10 5 4 11578 Movin' On Missouri Missouri 1977 27 PERFECT KLASSIC X 10 6 5 11717 Remember the Future Nektar Remember the Future 1973 27 PERFECT KLASSIC X 10 7 6 10024 Lake Shore Drive Aliotta Haynes Jeremiah Lake Shore Drive 1971 27 PERFECT KLASSIC X 10 9 7 11654 Last Illusion J.F. Murphy & Salt The Last Illusion 1973 27 PERFECT KLASSIC X 10 12 8 13195 The Martian Boogie Brownsville Station Brownsville Station 1977 27 PERFECT KLASSIC X 10 13 9 13202 Fly At Night Chilliwack Dreams, Dreams, Dreams 1977 27 PERFECT KLASSIC X 10 14 10 11696 Mama Let Him Play Doucette Mama Let Him Play 1978 27 PERFECT KLASSIC X 10 15 11 11547 Tower Angel Angel 1975 27 PERFECT KLASSIC X 10 19 12 11730 From A Dry Camel Dust Dust 1971 27 PERFECT KLASSIC X 10 20 13 12131 Rosewood Bitters Michael Stanley Michael Stanley 1972 27 PERFECT
    [Show full text]
  • Recording Copyright Term and the Supply of Music
    It was Fifty Years Ago Today: Recording Copyright Term and the Supply of Music Megan MacGarvie, Boston University and NBER John McKeon, Edgeworth Economics, L.L.C. Jeremy Watson, Boston University Preliminary Work in Progress June 2017 This paper examines the effect of the expiry of recording copyright on the supply of music – in the form of re-releases and concert performances – by artists popular in the UK in the 1960s. In a sample of 11,639 tracks by 135 artists first released between 1928 and 1975, we find that the expiry of recording copyright is associated with an approximately 286-327% increase in the number of re-releases, holding constant artist, age and year fixed effects. The effect is not significantly different for the most popular artists in our sample, and is not apparent in placebo regressions on a sample of US re- releases. However, when a track’s original recording copyright expires, it becomes less likely to be performed in concert, particularly by UK-focused artists, after controlling for age, year and artist fixed effects. These results suggest that copyright term extensions may lead to fewer re-releases but more live performances of popular music first recorded approximately fifty years ago. *An early version of this paper using different data was titled “Copyright Extensions and the Availability of Music: Evidence from British Hits of the 1960’s” and was written by John McKeon as part of Boston University’s Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (UROP), under the supervision of Megan MacGarvie. John McKeon would like to thank UROP for funding.
    [Show full text]
  • Cash Box Editorial Editor in Chief GARYCOHEN East Coast Editor New York PHIL DIMAURO JULIAN SHAPIRO Where Have All the Talents Gone? KEN TERRY Hollywood J.B
    NEWSPAPER Karo Discusses List Prices; Boston Competition sStrong \ I ‘Blu i Moves’ Debuts At #7; Majo Seiler k 27 Accounts I UPS Strike Still On Iri East; May Reach Western States j \ Regan Dons Batffe Fatigues Explodes , As WWII Package Cartels Copyright Tribunal: Experts br Amateurs? Where! Have All The Talentls Gone? (Ed) GET CERTIFIED. Price* Spec'2attv Fourteen classic tracks other fancy stuff.Simply The definitive one. by one of the strongest two records' worth of Dave Mason’s“Certified Live performers rock has yet Dave Mason at his best-, On Columbia Records produced, unspoiled by live. and Tapes. overdubs, studio tricks or Produced by Dave Mason forTreucom A.G. ® "COLUMBIA <£ MARCAS REG. ©1976 CBS INC THE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC RECORD WEEKLY i C4SHBCK1976 VOLUMEXXXVIII — NUMBER 26— November 13, GEORGE ALBERT President and Publisher MARTY OSTROW Executive Vice President Editorial DAVID BUDGE cash box editorial Editor In Chief GARYCOHEN East Coast Editor New York PHIL DIMAURO JULIAN SHAPIRO Where Have All The Talents Gone? KEN TERRY Hollywood J.B. CARMICLE We’ve previously editorialized on the high turnover rate in the industry in general (Cash JOHN MANKIEWICZ LINDA CAUTHEN Box, Nov. 6) and for promotion men in particular (CB, July 17). But there’s still one more COOKIE AMERSON PAUL SIMMONS thought that deserves discussion: Where are the industry leaders of tomorrow? ROBERT ROHWER Let’s assume that tomorrow morning, with the right economic conditions, a fairiy decent DAVID BOYLES Research initial artist roster and a “reasonable” budget, company XYZ decides to enter the music HOWARD LOWELL, Director STEVE OSTROW industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Dave Mason Dave Mason Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Dave Mason Dave Mason mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock / Pop Album: Dave Mason Country: Japan Released: 1974 Style: Folk Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1602 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1681 mb WMA version RAR size: 1473 mb Rating: 4.1 Votes: 419 Other Formats: MPC RA MP1 ADX VOC WAV FLAC Tracklist A1 Show Me Some Affection 4:18 A2 Get Ahold On Love 2:45 A3 Every Woman 3:01 A4 It Can't Make Any Difference To Me 2:17 A5 All Along The Watchtower 4:03 B1 Bring It On Home To Me 2:55 B2 Harmony & Melody 3:35 B3 Relation Ships 5:02 B4 You Can't Take It When You Go 4:08 Companies, etc. Manufactured By – CBS/Sony Inc. Credits Bass – Bob Glaub Drums – Rick Jaeger Guitar, Lead Vocals – Dave Mason Guitar, Vocals – Jim Krueger Keyboards, Vocals – Mike Finnigan Other versions Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year Dave Mason (LP, Album, PC 33096 Dave Mason Columbia PC 33096 US 1974 Pit) Dave Mason (CD, Album, Sony Records SICP 2648 Dave Mason SICP 2648 Japan 2010 RE, RM, Car) Int'l PCT 33096 Dave Mason Dave Mason (Cass, Album) Columbia PCT 33096 US 1974 Dave Mason (LP, Album, PCQ 33096 Dave Mason Columbia PCQ 33096 US 1974 Quad) PC 33096 Dave Mason Dave Mason (LP, Album) Columbia PC 33096 US 1974 Related Music albums to Dave Mason by Dave Mason Dave Mason - Future's Past Dave Mason - Let It Flow Dave Mason - Certified Live / Let It Flow Dave Mason - Certified Live Dave Mason - Only You Know And I Know Dave Mason - Let It Go, Let It Flow Dave Mason - It's Like You Never Left / Dave Mason Dave Mason - Old Crest On A New Wave Dave Mason - Dave Mason Is Alive Dave Mason - The Best Of Dave Mason.
    [Show full text]
  • Howard Fire Rouses Three Dorms by Rosemary Mills A.M
    -------------- ---------------~ ~-·-~---- ----- ----- ·-- -----,.....~- ----- server an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Thursday, March 16, 1978 Vol XII, No. 104 r·_ t"-: . ~ • - • Howard fire rouses three dorms by Rosemary Mills a.m. The South Bend Fire Senior Staff ReP.orter Department arrived about ten minutes later. A tire in the elevator shaft of The smoke spread through the Howard Hall forced the evacuation underground steam tunnels to of residents early this morning. Morrissey and Lyons, according to Howard. Morrissey and Lyons SR. Kathleen Rossman. rector of residents were forced to lea,ve their Walsh. Students in these halls rooms at approximately 3 a.m. were also eva.:uated, but were able because of heavy smoke. to return to their rooms by 4 a.m. Although no information has been released, students speculated Students rumored that the ftrc that the tire accidently started in became worse after the fire the elevator shaft. Smoke quickly departments arrived. "There spread throughout the building. weren't any t1ames visible from they said, and residents were outside before they arrived." one awakened by alert resident assis­ student remarked. "but since thev tants and fellow students. got here the t1ames have shot "Everyone reacted in an admirable through the roof." and noble fashion." said Fr. At approximately 4:30 a.m. Gorski. Howard Hall rector. students living on the tirst. second Most students related that they and third t1oors of Howard were had been awakened by either the allowed back to their rooms. There smell of smoke, or someone who was no estimate of damage.
    [Show full text]
  • Amendment 1 Wyandotte Design
    /' S'te AMENDMENT 1 WYANDOTTE DESIGN PCB TREATMENT, INC. WYANDOTTE STREET BUILDING REMOVAL ACTION 2100 WYANDOTTE STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI OCTOBER 2004 PROJECT NUMBER 26708 BURNS & MCDONNELL ENGINEERING COMPANY ENGINEERS - ARCHITECTS - CONSULTANTS KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 40183461 SUPERFUND RECORDS AMENDMENT 1 WYANDOTTE DESIGN The Final Design for the PCB Treatment, Inc. (PTI) Site located at 2100 Wyandotte Street in Kansas City, Missouri (Site) was. prepared by Burns & McDonnell Engineering Co., Inc. (Burns & McDonnell) in April, 2004 to fulfill obligations of the Administrative Order on Consent (AOC) (DOCKET NO. 07-2002-0128) between the PTI Steering Committee (Respondents) and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA). Amendment 1 to the Wyandotte Final Design is being provided at this time, just prior to anticipated start of Removal Action (RA) fieldwork, to incorporate the following: • Responses to additional comments received in June, 2004 from the Missouri Department of Natural Resources (MDNR) on the Final Design document • Revised Construction Quality Assurance Plan (Hard Hat Services, Inc.) • RA Contractor's Contingency Plan (Cleveland Wrecking Company) • RA Contractor's Schedule (Cleveland Wrecking Company) • RA Contractor's RA Procedures (Cleveland Wrecking Company) Except for the incorporation of MDNR comments, all other components of Amendment 1 are either RA Contractor or Supervising Contractor work products that have already been reviewed and approved by USEPA and/or the Quality Assurance Official (QAO). As a result, the RA Designer assumes no responsibility for their accuracy. The RA Designer is, however, compiling this information for submittal to USEPA as an amendment to the Wyandotte Design in order to fulfill the AOC requirements.
    [Show full text]