DOCSLIB.ORG

CS Senior Danette Faour Has Been Elected to Lead the Cap­ H Tain Shreve Student Body As Homecoming Queen for the Activities 1978-79 Event Planned for 0 November 10

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CS Senior Danette Faour Has Been Elected to Lead the Cap­ H Tain Shreve Student Body As Homecoming Queen for the Activities 1978-79 Event Planned for 0 November 10 THE HOMECOMING COURT MEMBERS ARE (from left to right, top to bottom) Mary Stamper, Donna Turnham, SuSu ~alm~r, Debra Jury and Melissa Moore. Susan Sanders, Peggy Waddell, Queen Danette Faour, L1sa C1reno, Becky Reeves, Melanie Snodgrass and Tanya Gandy. I DANETTE FAOUR is Captain Shreve's 1978-79 Homecoming Queen. ~,- TBI 1 Volume XI Shreveport, La., October 18, 1978 Number3 CS Senior Danette Faour has been elected to lead the Cap­ H tain Shreve student body as Homecoming Queen for the Activities 1978-79 event planned for 0 November 10. Homecoming court has also cs vs. been chosen. Senior maids M include Lisa Cireno, Debra Jury, DeRidder Melissa · Moore, Su Su Palmer, and Peggy Waddell, Brecky 7:30p.m. E Reeves, Susan Sanders, and Donna Turnham are serving as junior maids. Those elected as c sophomore are Tanya Gandy Court presentation and Melanie Snodgrass. Mary Stamper is serving as freshman 0 maid. The Homecoming Queen halftime and her court will be presented by their fathers during halftime M DANCE at the Captain Shreve - DeRidder STANDING ARE THE JUNIOR MAIDS (from left to right) game on November 10. with Becky Reeves, Donna Turnham and Susan Sanders. I Delta Freight will be per­ forming at the Homecoming dance which will be held in the Delta Freight N school gym from 9:30 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. Tickets will be $4.00 a 9:30- 1:00 couple and $2 .50 single presale. The tickets will be $5.00 a couple gymnasium G at the door. SEATED ARE (from left to right) Melanie Snodgrass and SENIOR MAIDS are (from left to right, top row) Melissa Moore, SuSu Palmer and Debra Tanya Gandy, sophomore maids. Standing is Mary Stamper, Jury. On bottom row is Peggy Waddell and Lisa Clreno. freshman maid. Page Two The Enterprise October 18, 1978 College time Letters to You benefit by early decisions the Editor By Colin Campbell Mr. and Ms. Editor, It's never too early to make an important decision. Especially if Parents who .bring students to it greatly affects your future. The decision of whether or not to attend Halloween -trick or treating, We couldn't decide what to be, school, should stop dropping college is yours, and the earlier you decide, the better off you'll be. apple bobbing, costumes, gob­ but we knew we didn't want to them off in the parking lots. lins and witches. It all sounds be like other fifth graders and But once you make the decision to attend college, the work They should instead drop them fun , right? I thought so as I re­ wear a ghost or skeleton costume doesn't stop there. Then you need to determine the college you want off in the circle in front of the ceived an invitation yesterday to from the variety store. Jill was to or can enter. This involves a personal , family decision in order to school . This would help alleviate a Halloween party. And then, the kind of friend you could get estimate the capabilities of attendance to a particular university. the problem of terrific traffic the words "come in costume " in and out of trouble with, and Also, it helps to have an idea for a field of study, so that you know if jams from 7:20-7:45 in the north jumped out from the bottom of have fun doing it. She had the school offers a good education in your choice . And the deciding and south parking lots. the invitation and I remembered originally ins isted on being doesn't end here either. Thanks what the word Halloween really dressed as .. giant Coke bottles , After you have decided on a university there are several matters Name withheld by request meant I but reality in the form of our with which to be concerned. It's usually a good idea to place a request mothers' costuming abilities for housing as early as possible. As soon as you are sure about your forced us to finally settle on university, apply for housing . If you want to room with someone, you tomato suits . both should send in requests at the same time asking to be matched together. The design was a simple red Air conditioned dorms are scarce, so if you feel you need one, bag, and a hat resembl ing a it's another good reason for speed. stem , but when we met Hallow­ een eve, the two costumes Now let's get to the basics of this article-money. Let's face the differed greatly. Jill's mother By Brenda Brock facts, college is expensive. The average cost of four years away at col­ The first thing to do is buy a did a neat understated job with suppose all you Captain lege is between $15,000 and $25,000, depending if it is a public or pri­ combination lock to put on the red felt. My suit looked great , Shreve students think that once vate school. Before you say you can't afford it , check into your oppor­ refrigerator. Then you must but the dyed sheet, (my mother's you reach the age of and go off t.unities. Many sources of financial aid are available. The key is to 18 install a fire extinguisher to put staple for costumes) that was start looking early. to college, everything will be just out the cigarettes whenever they sewed into a huge bag, was so The two basic types of financial aid are awards based on schol­ spiffy-all grins, giggles , parties are lit. (The first time you spray overstuffed with newspapers I arship and financial need. To be eligible to receive a scholarship from and freedom. Boy , are you in for someone in the face , I guarantee could hardly waddle. an in-state school, a student must take the American College Test a few surprises. they will quit smoking in your (ACT) prior to application. In order to determine financial need, But since I have already been room .) The evening started out in a you'll probably be required to fill out either the Financial Aid Form through a month and a half of When your roommate dis­ usual way, and we knocked on (FAF) which is published by the College Scholarship Service of the learning experiences (and of appears, he or she will usually doors for half an hour before we College Board , or the Family Financial Statement (FFS), which comes course know everything there is have gotten a party of the oppo­ were attacked by a band of from the American College Testing Program. to possibly know), I have taken it site sex to occupy their time, fiend ish clowns who pulled our upon myself to educate your leaving y.ou to occupy yo ur time stems and eventually made us To find out about available scholarships, talk to your university. feeble minds so that you won ' t be with such activities as studying, There are numerous programs along this line. flee for our lives by throwing fire so dumbfounded when your real showers, and televeision. What a crackers in our direction . The Financial aid based on need comes from many sources . There education begins. blast! are Basic Educational Opportunity Grants. Grants can be up to $1,800 pickings were usually good, and We'll call this a learning pro­ Which leads us to the second when they weren 't , we in turn a year or half the cost of attending school, whichever is less. For even cess. Original huh?. And we will section , Social Life, the most greater need there are Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants smashed the pumpkins of the divide the process into three sec­ depressing part of our learning houses that gave out duds. ranging from $200 to $1 ,500 a year with the school at least matching tions: Dorm Life, Student Life, process, especially when you the amount the student receives. Along with these are state aid pro­ and Class Life (yuck). have none, or none to speak of. A dog yapping wildly inside grams, private agencies, the colleges and universities themselves, Now, in the dorm life exper­ Many surprises come out of was the only answer to our ring loans, and many more programs that offer monetary aid. iences you will be the most sur­ this section, such as the blind at one house. As 1 peered in the For those students who can't establish financial need, there are prised. My, my, the things date surprise, and believe me window at the top of the door, it also programs to help. Guaranteed Student Loans, commercial loans, you'll learn about your room­ you will have many of these . swung open and to my horror, no-need scholarships, part-time jobs, state programs, and federal mate. She ' ll either multiply or But we have developed various the small dog shot past me and benefits cover the range of the many possibilities. disappear completely. methods to get out of these. out the front gate. Still , the· point cannot be stressed enough to decide early and For instance, if your date is act. As early as possible contact several organizations and apply to Are these college terms too picking you up, and each of you Shocked at the fact that I let these or other programs, and you ' ll be better off than you were involved for you? Then I'll give know what the other is wearing , out the neighbors dog, I yelled beforehand . For more information check with your high school coun­ examples. then you can slip down in the "run" to Jill, and to my surprise, selor and universities.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Admissions Recruiting Cut Outside East
    VOL. LXIX 29, ISSUE NO. 31 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1971 Government Dept. Ends Comprehensives by Susannah Heschel The Political Science department voted Hendel said he was "very pleased" with Wednesday to abolish comprehensive the student participation in the department examinations for non-honors majors. The meetings. He said he was "impressed with department also voted to establish a the students themselves - they are sensible, departmental colloquium to be held twice a clear-headed, and quite effective in ex- semester. pressing their opinions and representing the The department also voted to prepare other majors. It gives us a point of view detailed descriptions of each political which we might not otherwise have." science course, including required reading, Wolf said he was enthusiastic about being required term papers or exams, method of on the committee. "Dr. Hendel makes sure instruction,-lecture or discussion- the students are involved in the decision- prerequisites, and limit on class size. The making process. With the new curriculum descriptions for next semester's courses, and changes in the field of political science, will be completed by preregistration. the department must work for reforms According to Samuel Hendel, chairman of within the major." the department, comprehensive exams will be required only for students seeking to graduate with honors. It may also be required, depending on the nature of the Scanty Funds program,, for students engaged in special programs, Hendel said. There will be two colloquia this semester Left-Wing MP for majors and faculty in the department. Cause WRTC Bernadette Devlin, Member of Parliament from Northern Ireland, addresses a crowd The first will be on "Civil Disobedience, 6 9 of over 1,000 at the University of Hartford.
    [Show full text]
  • District 4-L2 2013-2014 Directory
    i ii iii DISTRICT 4-L2 2013-2014 DIRECTORY THIS 4-L2 DISTRICT DIRECTORY PERSONALLY BELONGS TO Lion Street City/Zip Phone IF FOUND PLEASE RETURN IT IMMEDIATELY TO THE ABOVE MEMBER The information contained in this District Directory is prepared for the personal and restricted use of the Lions Clubs and supportive organizations of District 4-L2 of Lions Clubs International and shall not be used for commercial mailing list purposes. www.LIONS4L2.org iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Larry Dicus, ID Inside Front Cover Guppy House Inc iii Roster Belongs To iv Dates to Remember 1-2 Monthly Reports Guideline 3 District Governor 4 1st Vice District Governor 6 2Nd Vice District Governor 8 Cabinet Officers Cabinet Secretary 10 Cabinet Treasurer 10 Global Leadership Coordinator 10 Global Membership Coordinator 10 Cabinet Advisior 11 Immediate PDG 11 LCIF Coordinator 11 Bay Region Zone 'A' Bay 12 Zone 'B' Bay 12 Zone 'C' Bay 12 Central Region Zone 'A' Central 13 Zone 'B' Central 13 Zone 'C' Central 13 Foothill Region Zone 'A' Foothill 14 Zone 'B' Foothill 14 Zone 'C' Foothill 14 San Gabriel Region Zone 'A' Foothill 15 Zone 'B' Foothill 15 Zone 'C' Foothill 15 District Officers Leo Advisor 16 Governor Administrative Assistant 16 Audio Video Specialist 16 Bullentin Editor 16 Lion Tamer 17 Program Chair 17 Tail Twister 17 Community Service Coordinator 17 v TABLE OF CONTENTS BAY REGION CLUBS-Bay Region, Zone A Long Beach Belmont Shore 18 Long BeachDowntown 18 Long Beach East Long Beach 19 Uptown Long Beach 19 CLUBS-Bay Region, Zone B Artesia-Cerritos LC 20 Artesia
    [Show full text]
  • 00287 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SOUTHEAST ALASKA FEDERAL SUBSISTENCE 9 REGIONAL COUNCIL MEETING 10 11 VOLUME III 12 13 Sitka, Alaska 14 March 19, 2004 15 8:00 O'clock A.M
    00287 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SOUTHEAST ALASKA FEDERAL SUBSISTENCE 9 REGIONAL COUNCIL MEETING 10 11 VOLUME III 12 13 Sitka, Alaska 14 March 19, 2004 15 8:00 o'clock a.m. 16 17 18 COUNCIL MEMBERS PRESENT: 19 20 John Littlefield, Chairman 21 Bertrand Adams 22 Michael Bangs 23 Michael Douville 24 Dolly Garza 25 Donald Hernandez 26 Eric Jordan 27 Harvey Kitka 28 Floyd Kookesh 29 Patricia Phillips 30 Mary Rudolph 31 Michael Sofoulis 32 Richard Stokes 33 34 Herman Kitka, Member Emeritus 35 36 Regional Coordinator, Robert Schroeder 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 RECORDED AND TRANSCRIBED BY: 45 46 COMPUTER MATRIX COURT REPORTERS, LLC 47 3522 West 27th Avenue 48 Anchorage, Alaska 99517 49 907-243-0668 50 [email protected] 00288 1 P R O C E E D I N G S 2 3 (Sitka, Alaska - 3/19/2004) 4 5 (On record) 6 7 CHAIRMAN LITTLEFIELD: Okay. We're back 8 in session. The first item on the agenda is -- well, 9 first let me make an announcement. I believe there is a 10 fundraiser today for the Kaagwaantaan. Do you know if 11 that's correct at lunch time? 12 13 DR. SCHROEDER: Mr. Chairman, I believe 14 there's a fundraiser. We have to get final information 15 on where it is. 16 17 CHAIRMAN LITTLEFIELD: Okay. 18 19 DR. SCHROEDER: So we will be finding 20 that out this morning. 21 22 CHAIRMAN LITTLEFIELD: So we will be 23 getting something on that a little later.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond the Frame Symposium - Part 2
    Beyond The Frame Symposium - Part 2 [00:00:05] Welcome to The Seattle Public Library’s podcasts of author readings and library events. Library podcasts are brought to you by The Seattle Public Library and Foundation. To learn more about our programs and podcasts, visit our web site at w w w dot SPL dot org. To learn how you can help the library foundation support The Seattle Public Library go to foundation dot SPL dot org [00:00:36] This podcast is being presented in two parts. You are listening to part 2. [00:00:42] Now when I say non-native photographers what many people might show would be this non native white male photographers because after all those are the ones that are represented most in books and in museums. But this is the year women including actually the first two native women were elected to the U.S. Congress. [00:01:08] So to celebrate that and to celebrate the year women I'm now going to give to non-native white male photographers the same amount of time that's usually given to native and female photographers. Moving right along [00:01:41] I do want to spend some time since it easier women talking about some of the lesser known women photographers who were also active around Curtis's time. This woman and we are all free men. I think it's fascinating. She had her own studio in Northern California where she photographed among the euro and the hoop up people and she had this similarity of the pictorial style.
    [Show full text]
  • 1962 October Engineers News
    / ~637 Vol. 21 -. No. 10 SAN FRANCISG:O, CALIFORNIA ~ 151 October, 1962 -~ ·' Jobs Lag _. In August • Washington- The number of r. sident Di workers · on non-farm payrolls and in' manufacturing. failed to increase in ·line with seasonal ex- . pectations in ·· August a11d the WAGES UP Heart ,Wharton, Converse, work week declined two-tenths of . \ . an hour on a seasonally adjusted basis, the Labor Dept. reported. s·· cENTS _The detailed report on em­ Fails NC?Lan Moved Up · ployment and · unemployment All members working in Cali­ fornia for member showed an increase of 225;0QO in firms of the Joseph J. De 1 an e y, General Associated General Contractors A' combined total of 119 years of membership in the ; August in non-farm employment President of the International International Union of Operating Engineers, much of it · at as · and the Engineering & Grad­ \ against an anticipated increase •Union ·of · Operating Engineers increasing levels of official responsibility, is shared by the '· of- 300,000. This resulted m a ing Contractors Assn.; or for .,employers sign a: tory to the since its reorganization in 1958, three men who were elevated to ·new positions following th~ · . "'· d~;op in the seasonally adjusted death of General President_Joseph J. Delaney. Short Form , Co~struction con­ died sud~enly of a heart attack . ' number of . non-farm woi-lcers The vacancies were filled by • from July tq Augi.tst and a simi­ tra~t are re'minded -that the at his· summer home "in Westport, wage ·rate for all classifications the General -Executive Board at lat' di·op· in production workers Conn., ·Sunday morning, Sepi.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Oklahoma Graduate College
    UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE INCORPORATING MULTIPLE HISTORIES: THE POSSIBILITY OF NARRATIVE RUPTURE OF THE ARCHIVE IN V. AND BELOVED A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY By LEANN MARIE STEVENS-LARRE Norman, Oklahoma 2010 INCORPORATING MULTIPLE HISTORIES: THE POSSIBILITY OF NARRATIVE RUPTURE OF THE ARCHIVE IN V. AND BELOVED A DISSERTATION APPROVED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH BY _____________________________________________ Dr. Timothy S. Murphy, Chair _____________________________________________ Dr. W. Henry McDonald _____________________________________________ Dr. Francesca Sawaya _____________________________________________ Dr. Rita Keresztesi _____________________________________________ Dr. Julia Ehrhardt © Copyright by LEANN MARIE STEVENS-LARRE 2010 All Rights Reserved. This work is dedicated to the woman who taught me by her example that it was possible. Thank you, Dr. Stevens, aka, Mom. Acknowledgements I am and will always be genuinely grateful for the direction of my dissertation work by Tim Murphy. He was thorough, rigorous, forthright, always responding to my drafts and questions with lightening speed. Whatever is good here is based on his guidance, and whatever is not is mine alone. I know that I would not have been able to finish this work without him. I also appreciate the patience and assistance I received from my committee members, Henry McDonald, Francesca Sawaya, Rita Keresztesi, and Julia Ehrhardt. I have benefitted greatly from their experience, knowledge and encouragement. Henry deserves special recognition and heartfelt thanks for sticking with me through two degrees. I would also like to thank Dr. Yianna Liatsos for introducing me to ―the archive.‖ I most sincerely thank (and apologize to) Nancy Brooks for the tedious hours she spent copy-editing my draft.
    [Show full text]
  • Creation and Performance of Music Structures
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1987 Creation and performance of music structures Charles J. Zacky The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Zacky, Charles J., "Creation and performance of music structures" (1987). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 1933. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/1933 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COPYRIGHT ACT OF 1976 THIS IS AN UNPUBLISHED MANUSCRIPT IN WHICH COPYRIGHT SUBSISTS. ANY FURTHER REPRINTING OF ITS CONTENTS MUST BE APPROVED BY THE AUTHOR, I^TANSFIELD LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA DATE : 19 87 THE CREATION AND PERFORMANCE OF MUSIC STRUCTURES Charles J. Zacky B.A., University of California, 1974 M.M., University of Montana, 1983 Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science University of Montana 1987 Approved by Chairman,Board of Examiners Date UMI Number: EP35196 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006-07 Annual Report Division of Collegiate Athletics, University of Illinois
    2006-07 Annual Report Report 2006-07 Annual Division of Collegiate Athletics, University of Illinois of Illinois University Division of Collegiate Athletics, 2006-07 ANNUAL REPORT Division of Collegiate Athletics University of Illinois DIRECTOR’S ADDRESS Dear Fellow Illini: athletic program remains second to none, and, in 2006-07, the Fighting Coach Law joins a stable of Illinois head coaches that I believe is the Illini continued to set the academic standard against which other collegiate strongest in the country. Under their supervision, Illinois teams continue am pleased to present you with the student-athletes are measured. Many of the coming pages highlight these to reach new heights, competing every year for Big Ten titles and NCAA 2006-07 Annual Report for the impressive academic achievements. championships. Our head coaches lead with dignity and honor, and they I Division of Intercollegiate Athletics at serve as role models and advisors for the young men and women wearing the the University of Illinois. Years from now, Our commitment to academic excellence remains strong. In 2007-08, Illinois uniform, helping to prepare them for life beyond sports as successful 2006-07 will stand as a watershed year in our we will open the doors on a nearly $5 million expansion of the Irwin professionals, contributing members of their communities, and positive program’s proud history. Every champion Academic Services Center. The expansion will add over 11,000 square influences on future generations. must persevere in the face of adversity. This feet of space, more than doubling the original building’s size. The facility year we surmounted numerous obstacles will feature individual and group study rooms, tutor space, and additional Another cause for excitement is the Big Ten Network.
    [Show full text]
  • Todd Rundgren Information
    Todd Rundgren I have been a Todd Rundgren fan for over 40 years now. His music has helped me cope with many things in my life including having RSD and now having an amputation. I feel that Todd is one of the most talented musician, song writer and music producer that I have ever met in my life. If you have ever heard Todd's music or had an opportunity to see Todd in concert, you will know what I mean. Most people do not know who Todd Rundgren is. Most people say Todd who? Todd's best-known songs are "Can We Still Be Friends," "Hello, It's Me" "I Saw the Light," "Love is the Answer," and "Bang on the Drum All Day" (this is the song that you hear at every sporting event). Todd is also known for his work with his two bands Nazz and Utopia, while producing records for artists such as Meat Loaf, Hall and Oats, Grand Funk Railroad, Hiroshi Takano, Badfinger, XTC, and the New York Dolls. Eric and Todd Rundgren in Boston, MA February 4, 1998 Eric and Todd Rundgren in Salisbury, MA September 14, 2011 Eric and Michele Rundgren in Salisbury, MA September 14, 2011 Eric and Todd Rundgren in S. Dartmouth, MA October 20, 2012 Todd News Todd Rundgren Concert Tour Dates Please click on the following link below to view Todd's concert tour dates. http://www.todd-rundgren.com/tr-tour.html http://www.rundgrenradio.com/toddtours.html To view a recent concert that Todd did in Oslo, Norway please click on the following link: http://www1.nrk.no/nett-tv/klipp/503541 Todd Rundgren Concert Photo's Photo By: Eric M.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Hoot at Common Fence Music,He’
    Quarantime: Why not learn to play an instrument? Okee dokee folks… Last week I wrote about the way social distancing and the show cancellations that came in its wake have affected artists. If you didn’t have a chance to read it, please do. (https://motifri.com/music-in-the-time-of-corona-musicians-talk-about-the-impact-of-losing-gigs-during-so cial-distancing/ ) “We are all pretty much in the same boat and that boat is the Titanic and it just hit the iceberg. Some folks are taking off alone in the lifeboats while others are giving up their seats.” I will add, “The captain is a moron and his ineptness is adding to the panic.” My good friend and bandmate Dan Lilley has the perfect song for this. His “No Captain at the Wheel” is a great tune about lack of leadership. If any of the past month’s shows had gone on, you could have had the pleasure of seeing him perform it live. Hopefully a recording of it will show up online. Turn on the music, turn off Trump. He is a directionless, narcissistic sociopath and is trying to feed his ego by holding daily press briefings only because he can’t hold his own rallies. His denial is what got us into this mess. A proper pandemic response would have lessened what is happening now. My stomach turns from anything Trump. He is the real virus affecting this country! #TrumpVirus Onto what little music news there is. Read on… If you haven’t already noticed, the internet has been flooded with livestream concerts by artists from those whose only performance experience is in their bedroom all the way to legends like Neil Young.
    [Show full text]
  • The Alabama Lawyer
    One malpractice insurer is dedicated to continually serving only Alabama Attorneys and remaining in the Alabama marketplace! AIM: For the Diff ere nee! Atto rneys Insurance Mutu al of Alab ama, Inc.• Telephone (205) 980 -0009 200 Inverness Parkway Toll Freo (800) 526 - 1246 D Birmingham, Alnbomo 35242-4813 FAX (:>05) 980 - 9009 •CHARTER MEMBER: NATIONAL ASSOC IATION OF BA R•RELA TED INSURANC E COMPANIES. Sure, we're the choice of top law firms and Fortune 500 c,ompanies. But you don't r,eed a big name or big casesto get big ta lent. Our profeS$lona1s don't need training wheels, they start performing from day one. So, whether you need an attorney, a paralegal or an entlfe legal department, call ustoday. We'll help you keep yovr project moving right along. (205) 870-3330 • (800) 737-3436 • (205) 870-3337 f ax S~ecial Counser - rFio"c:;l obnl ~tJ.ll(Jt:rIn l..oga/solut/Qns www.spoclalcounsel .com AlabamaBar Institute for Continuing LegalEducation Advancingth e Legal Profession thl'ough Educatlooaod ScrvJce ABlCLE hus been csscntlal to the educ.::ition of Alabama attar, neys pmccicing in the area of bankrupt cy l.nw. The :mnual 1:3ankruptcy Law Seminar , schecl, uled chis year for November 1.6, 200 t, has become a mainscny for dissemi.nacion of rhe latesr in for• rne cion ai1Jdi scussion of rhe bes, p,·acclce mec:hods. Mar,y indi· viduals conrribu1.c r.oI be success of thl 8 prog1-arn,bu es pecial rhnnks iso wt.:d too ur B:~nkruplcyJudges in Alabama whu gcni.:rously givc of their time and cx.pcreisc to help the practicing bar.
    [Show full text]
  • Utopia's 'Utopia' on Stage Page 11 Page 12 the Fourth Estate: Editorial M Bad Reputation
    0 urs, Oct. 14 / .i~ The Great ~:~' ~' Pie Lick Polity Executive Page 6 Director Resigns Billy Idol Page 3 Pac Man Fever Page 3 Utopia's 'Utopia' On Stage Page 11 Page 12 The Fourth Estate: Editorial m Bad Reputation In 1968, a drug raid occurred at Stony Brook Tightens Its Behavior Code". This article, which tation of the student body, could not have been which resulted in 29 student arrests. Suffolk extensively quotes John Marburger has, in its more damaging to the communication between County police officers came into the dorms opening paragraph, the assertion that students students and the administration. Let's hope swiftly and silently during the night and de- want to smoke pot in public places, serve alco- that President Marburger, who was hailed as a scended upon all residing there with such speed hol to minors, and throw parties in total dis- "grand visionary" when he first arrived, will 'and surprise that nobody could do much to stop regard of University curfews. All these state- be able to see the shortcomings of the present them. This occurence 14 years ago made big ments could not be farther from the truth. The Residence Life policies and avoid the con- headlines in all of the New York newspapers present student actions, including the rally in sequences of this current rash action, which and television networks, giving Stony Brook the the Administration Building were not concerned will only result in more bad press and a worse re- reputation of a "drug school", which it still with these elements of the Residence Life putation for Stony Brook by opening a channel carries to today.
    [Show full text]