DOCSLIB.ORG

NCAA Provisional Qualifying Have Liked, but They Will Be in the Play­ They Scored Field Goals (18) in the Loss

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NCAA Provisional Qualifying Have Liked, but They Will Be in the Play­ They Scored Field Goals (18) in the Loss www.kevstoneonline.com Kutztown, Pennsvlvania KUTZTOWN UNIVERSITY THE EYSTONE Thursday, March 4, 2004 ^ SNEAK Studen. t awards directed #PREVIEW by professor emeritus university in 2003. UPCOMING EVENTS The awards may be given By Me^an Dubroivski to students who have success­ Asst. Neius Editor, The Keystone fully completed research projects, original art work of Comedian Troy Thirdgrill KUTZTOWN- During this spring's graduation, Kutztown high quality, artistic perfor­ Thurs.March4 Academic Achievement Award mances of high quality, original SUB Multi Purpose Room Medals will be given to mem­ writing in literature or merito­ 8-10 p.m. bers of the student community rious writing in other fields, in gold, silver and copper. noteworthy achievements in Six copper, four silver and athletics or service to the KU two gold medals will be pre­ community that is deemed Unexpected Journeys: sented to students for "notable highly appropriate by the com­ Women Surrealist Artists accomplishments while a stu­ mittee, as Chambliss specified. Tliurs.March4 dent at Kutztown University of "Although numerous crite­ 115 Sharadin Pennsylvania," as written on ria may be used in selecting stu­ the certificate that will accom­ dent awareness, emphasis 4:30 P.M. pany the medals. should be placed on individual The awards are to honor achievements," Chambliss con­ exceptional work in academics tinued. Disney College Program or athletics. The award pro­ According to Chairman of gram was initiated by retired the Award Medals Committee, Sign-up a Interview astronomy professor. Dr. Doreen Tobin, the selection of THE KEYSTONE/ELISABETH RICH Tliurs.Marcli4 Carlson Chambliss, who left the See AWARDS on page 3 Retired professor Dr.Chambliss stands with the student awards. SUB183 4:30 P.M. Facts to keep the fun rolling ANKE WALDMAN for extended Spring Break Poetry reading a book major, Ricky Branco. hoses, fluid levels and spare tire bag behind. signing By Crystal Anderson Many students opt to use and tires already on the care. Always let your family and News Writer, The Keystone Spring Break to catch up on Make sure to bring along a Thurs. March 18 friends know when you are much-needed sleep, work, relax cellular phone with a charger, a SUB Alumni Auditorium leaving, when you are expected KUTZTOWN- Three days be­ and visit with friends first aid kit, a flashlight, a AAA 7:00 P.M. to return and how you plan to fore the beginning of Spring and family. Others card, fire extin­ travel. Break, KU students were sur­ take advantage of guisher and wa­ Even though we all look prised to find an e-mail from the Spring Break and ter and snacks INTHEfUTURE: forward to Spring Break, it is department of the Provost stat­ take trips all over the just in case the car doubtful that many people TIPS TO FINANCIAL ing that this year, the break will country for a week of would break know of its true origin. Spring MANAGEMENT be extended by two days. down. If your car fun. Break originated with the an­ would happen to Tues. March 30 The break was originally Alicia Hannon, a cient Greeks. break down, be SUB 250 scheduled to take place from junior Biology major, As winter would end and sure to lock the March 5 at 6 p.m., with students has been planning the warm spring air would 11:00 A.M. doors to prevent returning to classes on Mon., and saving for her emerge, the elders of Athens your belongings March 15. Spring Break trip to noticed that the young people from being sto­ With the revised schedule, Florida with her boy­ were particularly vigorous. len. students will be returning on friend since Christ­ Socrates proposed a "Wel­ WHAT'S INSIDE Wed., March 17 and will follow mas. Brianna O'Donell, sopho­ Whenever coming of spring" for the young a Monday schedule. Thursday more English major, is planning traveling, always remember to people, which would allow will be in accordance with a on spending her break relaxing bring along your health insur­ them to expel their bottled up NEWS 1-4 Tuesday schedule. with friends and family back ance card and allergy bracelet energy, and thus Spring Sreak Weather....page 2 This change was necessary home. in case of an emergency. was formed. once the university realized A little more of the adven­ Try to make sure your name Spring Break did not truly they had scheduled two extra turous Spring Breakers here at and address are not highly vis­ A&E 5-7 emerge in the United States un­ days into the academic year. KU this year include Lauren ible on your luggage. Be alert Upcoming Events....page 7 til almost the '60s. Due to this error, students were Moore, a junior Speech Com­ of pickpockets in crowded ar­ The country's adolescence given the two days to increase munication major, who will be eas. Keep objects of value in flocked to the beaches in hopes OPINIONS 8-9 their vacation time during spending her break in Jamaica. front of you and tightly of forgetting the war, the social Street Smack....page 9 Spring Break. Although Spring Break is gripped. progress and those dreaded ex­ "I guess I'm going to be known as a week of endless fun. At a bar or restaurant, make ams. spending the extra time at Spring Breakers should be sure if you put your bag on the The '80s and '90s proved to SPORTS 10-12 home. I like the extended break, aware of a few tips they can use floor to put your foot through endorse Spring Break more Athletic Supporter....page 10 but I'm a math tutor so it means to ensure that they have fun. the strap in order to prevent the than ever. Super clubs, MTV Scoreboard....page 11 not having the extra time to If you are taking a road trip, bag being stolen. This will also and corporate sponsors glori­ work," said sophomore Finance make sure to check all belts. prevent you from leaving the fied the week of festivities. i*A(>i; 2 • lin; Kr.\STONi: • TIIURSDAN'. MARCH 4. 2004 NEWS Public Welfare Sacony Commons introduces keynote speaker new student apartments Keystone Staff KUTZTOWN- Estelle B. Richman, Sec­ By Abby Barlok retary of Public Welfare for the Com­ Nezus Writer, The Keystone monwealth of Pennsylvania, will be the keynote speaker for "Community Fo­ KUTZTOWN-A new set of student rum 2004: Childcare and Society" to be apartments are being made available for held at KU on Thurs., March 11. the upcoming 2004-2005 academic year. The forum is the second event The Sacony Commons, located on hosted by the KU Masters of Social Normal Avenue, is advertising fur­ Work program, including a panel dis­ nished rooms for $3,200 per student for cussion and multiple speakers address­ a two-semester lease. ing the latest concerns and issues re­ The total cost of rent covers the garding childcare services. charge of air conditioning, heat, electric­ • Richman, who was appointed to ity, water, sewer, garbage removal and her position in March 2003, will give an local phone service. update on the most recent state and fed­ Apartments include three private eral childcare initiatives. Her address, bedrooms, high-speed internet, kitchen beginning at 9:10 a.m., will be in the with appliances, a washer/dryer in each SUB Multipurpose room. unit, major utilities and off-street park­ She is a nationally recognized ex­ ing. pert on issues of behavioral health and Unlike some leases for Kutztown children's services, havijrig received apartments, the Sacony Commons lease various awards such as the 1998 Ford explains that if a tenant decides to move Foundation/Good Housekeeping out before the lease expires, then it be­ IHE KEYSTONE/TAYLOR GREGORY Award for Women in Government. comes their responsibility to pay the re­ The Sacony Commons, opening to students in Fall 2004, resides along Normal Richman has held previous posi­ maining rent, rather than putting that obligation on the remaining tenants. Avenue. tions such as managing director for the Tm city of Philadelphia, as well as Local codes limit the occupancy for Philadelphia's director of social ser­ the domiciles, allowing only three per­ dence halls on campus, students are T<3YSTONE vices. sons living in each 785 square foot apart­ forced to leave, and their residence hall -*- ^*^ Spring 2004 Staff The forum will start at 8:30 a.m., ment. rooms are locked until the university Editorial with an introduction from KU President Many KU students have found that opens again. Editor-in-Chief Domenicl< P. Moore one of the luxuries of on-campus hous­ "It's a pain moving back and forth News Editor Elisabetii Rich F. Javier Cevallos. The forum is free and Assistant News Editor Megan Dubrowski open to the public. ing is the payment plans that are offered from home and the residence halls dur­ Arts & Entertainment Editor Knstin Baver The National Association for Social for students who do not have immedi­ ing breaks. That's the benefit of living Opinions Editor W. John Tritt Work in the Lehigh Valley Division is ate financial capabilities. With the off-campus, being able to keep your be­ Sports Editor Sean Hart Sacony Commons, such payment plans longings in your room for the entire Photo Editor Taylor Gregory co-sponsoring the event. Copy and Line Editor Mil<e Andrews are not allowed. school year," said sophomore Business Webmaster Mil<e Andrews "I think that the apartments are bet­ major, Jenna Solecki. Business Manager Ginger M. Matthews ter than any other housing available," Wayne D.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • U.S. Judge Defends Ban on Jury Trials
    SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 7, 2021 /// Times Community News publication serving Orange County /// timesoc.com U.S. judge defends ban on jury trials U.S. District Judge Josephine Staton says the federal court’s decision to indefinitely halt jury trials makes sense as the pandemic continues. BY MEGHANN M. CUNIFF Afederal judge defending the court’s pan- demic-related prohibition on jury trials said her stateside counterparts in Orange County Superior Court aren’t tracking jurors after trials end, so it’s impossible to know how many people have been infected through them. “How do you know it wasn’t spread throughout the community because of the trial? How do you know someone’s grand- mother wasn’t hospitalized because she came into contact with the juror?” said U.S. District Judge Josephine Staton. Speaking to attorneys during a recent Zoom hearing, Staton said the last few months of increasing coronavirus infections in Orange County means “someone is doing something wrong, not right” and justifies the decision to indefinitely halt jury trials. Staton was responding to a defense attor- ney’s opposition to a trial delay, but she also was addressing her colleague U.S. District Judge Cormac Carney’s ongoing criticism of the ban. Carney has dismissed four criminal cases, including a robbery case and two gun indictments, because he believes the indefi- Sean M. Haffey | Getty Images nite ban on trials violates the accused’s con- stitutional right to a speedy trial. He’s ac- LLI BY ANTHONY CIARDE cused his colleagues who support the ban is pretty direct about ennywise frontman Jim Lindberg of misconduct, and he’s repeatedly cited Or- re,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • 0221-PT-A Section.Indd
    Rock and rope YOUR ONLINE LOCAL Man of Oregon Popular Portland gym DAILY NEWS Homegrown Helfrich settles celebrates 25th year www.portlandtribune.com in as Ducks’ main man Portland— See LIFE, B1 Tribune— See SPORTS, B10 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY “We really want it to be a walking tourist attraction, so people don’t have to drive from one side of the road to another.”— Dan Cogan, 82nd Avenue of Roses Business Association TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT PPS TAG chief Kim Matier is working to fi x problems with the program, including $100,000 in TAG funds that went unspent by schools last year. TAG tries to fi nd a way out of ‘crisis’ Budget control, TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT more outreach focus The O’Sushi restaurant, in the Fubonn Shopping Center on Southeast 82nd Avenue, is bustling with business as customers watch plates of fresh sushi roll by on a of proposed changes conveyor belt. By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune New Jade District another Nearly one in fi ve students in Portland Public Schools carries a badge of honor that is also somewhat of an enig- ma for district leaders. Eight thousand PPS students gem in Portland’s crown — and 40,000 statewide — are identifi ed as Talented and Gift- ed learners, a label that can mean a lot or a little, depending ■ 82nd Avenue emerges as the Pearl’s Asian counterpart on what school they attend. Some schools use all or most of the $2,000 to $4,000 they are allotted in TAG funds each ometimes a name It may seem audacious now, year, while other schools don’t change helps give an ar- but organizers hope it will one spend a dime of it.
    [Show full text]
  • Contro La Musica Rock Cristiana
    Contro la musica rock 'cristiana' (ovvero la musica non è neutrale) «Il rock è sempre stato la musica del diavolo [...]. Credo che il rock sia pericoloso [...]. Sento che stiamo solamente annunciando qualcosa di più oscuro di noi stessi» (David Bowie, cantante rock) «Ascoltami: il rock non è la chiesa. E' uno sporco affare. E anche tu puoi diventare sporco. Se sei una persona per bene, veramente per bene, non puoi né cantarlo né suonarlo» (Lita Ford, cantante hard rock) a cura di Giacinto Butindaro INTRODUZIONE Roma, Settembre 2011 Vista la diffusione che ha avuto fino ad ora la cosiddetta musica rock cristiana, e non solo questo tipo di musica, in mezzo alle Chiese, mi sono trovato costretto a scrivervi, fratelli, per mettervi in guardia dagli effetti deleteri sia a livello spirituale che a livello fisico che questo tipo di musica ha su coloro che la suonano e l'ascoltano. In questo mio libro ho introdotto degli scritti di altri che hanno trattato in maniera approfondita e molto documentata alcuni aspetti della musica rock; ho ritenuto opportuno farlo visto l'importanza dell'argomento. Dal canto mio, spero che coloro che in mezzo alle Chiese hanno fatto spazio a questa musica diabolica, si ravvedano e la rigettino. 2 LA MUSICA ROCK PER EVANGELIZZARE E LODARE DIO 'La musica rock (conosciuta, spesso, anche solo come rock) è un genere musicale, nato nel corso degli anni cinquanta e anni sessanta negli Stati Uniti e nel Regno Unito, che trae le sue origini nella musica dei decenni precedenti, in particolare nel rock and roll, nel rhythm and blues, nel country, con richiami di musica folk.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF: V121-N46.Pdf
    MIT's The Weather Oldest and Largest Today: Clouds, rain 70°F (21°C) Tonight: Rain, 61°F (16° ) ewspaper Tomorrow: unny, 65°F (l 0c) Details Page 2 Volume 121, umber 46 02139 UA Removes Three Candidates Student-Led Teach-in From Freshman Council Ballot Covers New Vzewpoint By W.S. Wang she has found that some others were By Brian loux Joyce Y. Chung 05 and Kathy H. but their ruling was not fair." STAFF REPORTER "not as friendly." ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR Li running together for publicity MIT students, faculty, and staff oulaymane Kachani G said Two ticket have been dropped chair, will no longer be able to oting bug can e 10 totes gathered in 26-100 for the econd of "there is an extreme lack of knowl- from the official ballot for the poster A A boards along the infinite A glitch on MIT's voting web- si teach-ins in re pon e to the edge about Islam, Mu lims, and Class of 2005 elections, and prob- corridor. Both of thee punishments site which led to the 10 s of numer- tragedies in ew York and the Pen- Arabs," who are now all being lems with the voting system caused are due to postering violations. ous fre hman vote caused the tagon. The only teach-in with a stu- grouped with the terrorists. all votes cast during the first 16 Chang! Lim and Goswami could Undergraduate Association Election dent-led panel, the focu of this However, Presley H. Cannady hours of online voting to be di - till win on write-in vote .
    [Show full text]
  • Queer Youth and the Importance of Punk Rock
    QUEERING PUNK: QUEER YOUTH AND THE IMPORTANCE OF PUNK ROCK DENISE SCOTT A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS GRADUATE PROGRAM IN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES YORK UNIVERSITY TORONTO, ONTARIO DECEMBER 2011 Library and Archives Bibliotheque et Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-90087-1 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-90087-1 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par I'lnternet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans le loan, distrbute and sell theses monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non­ support microforme, papier, electronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in this et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. Ni thesis. Neither the thesis nor la these ni des extraits substantiels de celle-ci substantial extracts from it may be ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement printed or otherwise reproduced reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Release (726.18
    Confira o LINE UP COMPLETO! Maximus Festival 2017 acontece no dia 13 de maio, em Interlagos, com quinze bandas confirmada na line up, três palcos e uma incrível estrutura de entretenimento, gastronomia e diversão. Ainda existem ingressos disponíveis em livepass.com.br O Maximus Festival 2017 já possui o seu line up completo com quinze bandas confirmadas que se apresentarão em Interlagos, no dia 13 de maio. Na segunda edição do Maximus Festival, você poderá assistir no palco Maximus Stage, o headliner Linkin Park, Slayer, Rob Zombie, Red Fang, Böhse Onkelz; no palco Rockatansky, o headliner Prophets of Rage, Five Finger Death Punch, Ghost, a banda americana Hatebreed e a brasileira Oitão; e no palco Thunderdome, o headliner Rise Against, Pennywise, The Flatliners, Dead Fish e a banda brasileira Nem Liminha Ouviu. Em 2016, no dia 07 de setembro, São Paulo sediou a primeira edição do Maximus Festival, que nasceu com o propósito de se tornar uma referência para os novos cenários do rock mundial. Os 25 mil fãs presentes viveram a incrível experiência de estar em um festival de padrão internacional, com quase 12 horas de som, 11 bandas internacionais e quatro nacionais que se revezaram nos três palcos, além de aproveitarem as opções de entretenimento, gastronomia e diversão montadas em uma área de 200 mil metros quadrados em Interlagos. A nova edição do Maximus Festival repetirá a configuração do evento de 2016, com os palcos Maximus e Rockatansky Stage, montados lado a lado, estrutura que foi completamente aprovada pelo público. Também retorna o sistema de pagamento Cashless, que eliminou as filas, dando mais conforto aos consumidores.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennywise Zeigen Sich Auf Neuem Album Nostalgisch
    Pennywise sind seit 2012 wieder mit ihrem Originalsänger Jim Lindberg unterwegs und veröffentlichen im Juli nun ihr neues Studioalbum. Songs vergangener Tage Pennywise zeigen sich auf neuem Album nostalgisch 07. Juni 2014, Von: Redaktion, Foto(s): Promo/Pressefreigabe Pennywise gehören in der Punkrockwelt zu den wahren Ikonen. In diesem Jahr liegt der Hauptfokus bei Pennywise auf den vergangenen Jahren, denn auf dem neuen Album „Yesterdays“, das am 11. Juli erscheint, befinden sich Songs, die teilweise aus der Anfangszeit der Band stammen. Authentisch wird dies durch die Rückkehr von Gründungsfrontmann Jim Lindberg. Bereits seit 1988 musizieren Pennywise gemeinsam und einige ihrer Songs haben sich im Laufe der Jahre zu wahren Punkrockhymnen entwickelt, wie etwa „Bro Hym“, der dem verstorbenen Bassisten Jason Thirsk gewidmet ist und jedes Set der Band abschließt. Nachdem Gründungsmitglied und Frontmann Jim Lindberg 2009 nach 19 Jahren die Band verließ, um mehr Zeit für seine Familie zu haben, nahm Ignite-Sänger Zoli Téglás seinen Platz ein. 2012 brach dieser allerdings während des Auftritts auf dem With Full Force aufgrund starker Rückenprobleme auf der Bühne zusammen und durfte vorerst keine Shows mehr spielen. Im gleich Jahr kündigten Pennywise dann die Rückkehr Lindbergs an und haben nun ihr elftes Studioalbum aufgenommen. Dies wurde „Yesterdays“ benannt und enthält Songs, die teilweise aus der Anfangsphase der Band stammen und nun nach 25 Jahren erstmals im Studio aufgenommen wurde. „Yesterdays“ erscheint am 11. Juli via Epitaph Records. Am gestrigen Freitag waren Pennywise für 07. Juni 2014 1/2 © Rockszene.de 2021 ihre bis dato eine der bislang zwei Clubshows in Deutschland im SO36 in Berlin zu Gast.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2016 Ttrree Ffffppuunn Ktkt Das Magazin Für Die Region Karlsruhe Kultur I Events I Gastronomie I Freizeit I Wohnen Konzerte 15
    www.treffpunkt-karlsruhe.de August 2016 TTrree ffffppuunn ktkt Das Magazin für die Region Karlsruhe Kultur I Events I Gastronomie I Freizeit I Wohnen Konzerte 15. Internationaler Wettbewerb für junge Pianisten Gigs & Gags Martina Schwarz- mann beim Zeltival Museen „Wale – Riesen der Meere“ Sommer ‘16 Feste, Ausflug- und Freizeittipps Special Urlaub im Schwarzwald Kulin arisch er Ge oberh nuss Schützenhaus von alb Karl auf dem Turmberg sruhe Erster Händler des Jahres* *Titelträger 2013 Treffpunkt – das Magazin für die Region Karlsruhe Inhalt August 2 016 V ERANSTALTUNGEN Neurosis Sie gelten als großer Einfluss für viele Bands im Underground und in der Metal-Szene 4 Martina Schwarzmann Ein Abend voll kluger Gedanken mit der vielfach ausgezeichneten Kabarettistin 5 Wale – Riesen der Meere In dieser großen Sonderausstellung dreht sich alles um die Giganten der Meere 6 Das Ettlinger Marktfest mit seinem Kunst - handwerkermarkt gehört zu den größten und attraktivsten Straßenfesten in der Region. In diesem Jahr findet es am Samstag, den 27. August und Sonntag, 28. August statt . ⁄ Seite 31 Magic of the Dance Dave Davis alias Motombo Umbokko ist der Sie steppen über Tisch und Stühle, tanzen, Schamane des ganzheitlichen Humors. In dass die Funken sprühen: „Magic of the Dance“ seinem dritten Solo-Programm serviert er ist die derzeit wohl rasanteste Steppshow, „Afrodisiaka“, eine Lachgas-Variante mit die Irland zu bieten hat 14 geistreicher Comedy und hintersinnigem Kabarett – und das wirkt. Seite 21 ⁄ S OMMER 2016 Das Sommer-Special mit Freizeit- und Ausflug- tipps, Festen, Gastronomievorstellungen und vielen Open-Air-Veranstaltungen 29 S PECIAL Auch im Monat August unser Urlaubs-Special für all jene, die Erholung, Entspannung oder Wellness und Erlebnis in der Nähe suchen: „Urlaub im Schwarzwald“ mit Urlaubsadressen vom Romantik-Wochenende über den Familien- urlaub bis zum kulinarischen Kurztrip 37 R UBRIKEN Verlosungen 7 Vom 7.
    [Show full text]
  • CSUSM to of Each 15 Make .014 Cents Cent Printout
    The Srudem Newspapen pon Caltyonma Srare UmveKsiry, San Mancos THBPMVolume IV, Number 14 Thursday, May 8,1997 P Faltaous elected A.S. president Voters reject proposed $10 fee increase By Tony Barton Editor-in-Chief v Joe Faltaous was elected Associated Stu- dents president, receiving 499 votes, 60 per- cent of the total, at A.S. runoff elections the past two days. Opposer Jack Burke received 330 votes. Sophomore Raul Roberto Ramos clenched the external vice president's seat from sopho- more Joy Moore, who is the current internal vice president, 432 to 399. Junior Stacy Jackson upset junior Vanessa DeLacruz in the programming representative runoff 425 to 394. Delacruz posted a slim 21- Pride file photo vote margin over Jackson in the first election, Current A.S. Treasurer Joe Faltaous defeated challenger Jack Burke in A S. runoff elections April 23 and 24, in which junior Alice Taroma this week. Faltaous lead Burke by seven votes in the first election, but was unable to also sought the programming seat. Taroma re- muster the required 50 percent plus one vote needed to assume the office. Wellness center ceived only 57 votes in that election. Associated Students fees will remain at •jte^^i^Lfo late i $20 per semester, as the $10 per-semester fee required to take office. physician increase referendum was turned down, 379 for The fee increase was held from the origi- Students talk to 459 against. The refer- nal ballot when the A.S. endum required two-thirds board failed to get uni- vote to pass. versity President Bill technology Voter turnout at the Stacy's signature of ap- runoffs exceeded that of proval to put it to student the regular elections by vote ten working days with legislators 158.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennywise Never Gonna Die Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Pennywise Never Gonna Die mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock Album: Never Gonna Die Country: Europe Released: 2018 Style: Punk MP3 version RAR size: 1852 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1823 mb WMA version RAR size: 1611 mb Rating: 4.1 Votes: 938 Other Formats: AA AIFF VOC MOD VOX APE AAC Tracklist A1 Never Gonna Die A2 American Lies A3 Keep Moving On A4 Live While You Can A5 We Set Fire A6 She Said A7 Can't Be Ignored B1 Goodbye Bad Times B2 A Little Hope B3 Won't Give Up The Fight B4 Can't Save You Now B5 All The Ways U Can Die B6 Listen B7 Something New Companies, etc. Recorded At – Maple Sound Studios Mixed At – Maple Sound Studios Mastered At – The Bakery Manufactured By – Pirates Press Pressed By – GZ Media – 171651E Credits Bass – Randy Bradbury Booking – Andy Somers, David R. Pollack Drums – Byron McMackin Engineer – Sergio Chavez Guitar – Fletcher Dragge Illustration – Michael Cortada Layout, Design – Jason Link Legal – Anita Rivas Management – Josh Sribour Mastered By – Eric Boulanger Producer, Engineer, Mixed By – Cameron Webb Vocals – Jim Lindberg Written By, Lyrics By, Music By – Pennywise Barcode and Other Identifiers Barcode (Scanned): 8714092759310 Barcode (Sticker): 8714092759341 Matrix / Runout (Side A): PIRATES PRESS - EPIT 7593-1 A 171651E1/A Matrix / Runout (Side B): PIRATES PRESS - EPIT 7593-1 B 171651E2/A Rights Society: BIEM/STEMRA Label Code: LC 02576 Other versions Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year 87593-2 Pennywise Never Gonna Die (CD, Album) Epitaph 87593-2 US 2018 Never
    [Show full text]
  • January 27Th 2000
    California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 1-27-2000 January 27th 2000 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "January 27th 2000" (2000). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 483. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/483 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle (1984-) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Coyote HRONICLE Echoes From The Highlands VOLUME 35, ISSUES CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO JANUARY 27, 2000 Campus Construction to Continue New Home for Social and Behavioral Science Building in the Works By Denise Zamora phy, History, Political Science, Chronicle Staff Writer Psychology, Social Work, and Sociology. The movement of Ca! Slate is furiher expanding these nine departments into this its campus with t.he construction building will not cause any other of the new Social and Behavioral pre-existing buildings to close. Sciences building; It is designed When finished, the Social to relocate many departments and Behavioral Sciences build­ into one, closer-working envi­ ing will measure over 138,OOOsq. ronment. ft. and will have six stories, in­ Nine departments, previ­ cluding a basement. Contained ously spread throughout the cam­ within will be 102 faculty of­ pus, will be mo-ved into this fices, an auditorium with a ca­ building, which will be located pacity of 175 people, two lecture between the faculty office build­ halls with a capacity of 60 people ing,.Physical Sciences building, and nine classrooms.
    [Show full text]
  • November 1999
    BRANFORD MARSALIS'S JEFF "TAIN" WATTS A new solo disc proves this amazing skinsman has a world of ideas up his sleeve. by Ken Micallef 52 MD's GUIDE TO DRUMSET TUNING It's a lot more important than you think, and with our pro tips, probably a lot easier, too! by Rich Watson 66 La Raia SANTANA'S Paul RODNEY HOLMES Even Santana's rhythmic wonderland can't UPDATE contain this monster. Tom Petty's Steve Ferrone by T. Bruce Wittet Ricky Martin's Jonathan Joseph 92 Ed Toth of Vertical Horizon Steven Drozd of The Flaming Lips Brett Michaels' Brett Chassen SUICIDAL TENDENCIES' 20 BROOKS WACKERMAN What's a nice guy like you doing in a band like this? REFLECTIONS by Matt Peiken VINNIE COLAIUTA 106 The distinguished Mr. C shares some deep thoughts on drumming's giants. by Robyn Flans ARTIST ON TRACK 26 ART BLAKEY, PART 2 Wherein the jazz giant draws the maps so many UP & COMING would follow. BYRON McMACKIN by Mark Griffith OF PENNYWISE 136 Pushin' punk's parameters. by Matt Schild 122 Volume 23, Number 11 Cover photo by Paul La Raia departments education 112 STRICTLY TECHNIQUE 4 AN EDITOR'S OVERVIEW Musical Accents, Part 3 Learning To Schmooze by Ted Bonar and Ed Breckenfeld by William F. Miller 116 ROCK 'N' JAZZ CLINIC 6 READERS' PLATFORM Implied Metric Modulation by Steve Smith 14 ASK A PRO 118 ROCK PERSPECTIVES Graham Lear, Vinnie Paul, and Ian Paice The Double Bass Challenge by Ken Vogel 16 IT'S QUESTIONABLE 142 PERCUSSION TODAY 130 ON THE MOVE Street Beats by Robin Tolleson 132 CRITIQUE 148 THE MUSICAL DRUMMER The Benefits Of Learning A Second Instrument by Ted Bonar 152 INDUSTRY HAPPENINGS New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival and more, including Taking The Stage equipment 160 DRUM MARKET Including Vintage Showcase 32 NEW AND NOTABLE 168 INSIDE TRACK Dave Mattacks 38 PRODUCT CLOSE-UP by T.
    [Show full text]