DOCSLIB.ORG

Renovation Plans Approved Submitting a Budget Request

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Renovation Plans Approved Submitting a Budget Request University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Current (1980s) Student Newspapers 3-26-1981 Current, March 26, 1981 University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: http://irl.umsl.edu/current1980s Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, March 26, 1981" (1981). Current (1980s). 36. http://irl.umsl.edu/current1980s/36 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1980s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MARCI-126.1981 ISSUE 393 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI/ 'SAINT LOU1S Funds allocated to student·groups Barb DePalma' one week later to make final cuts: After the cuts ·were made, 5469 was put into ·a reserve fund The 1981-82 budget has been for appeals. drawn up by the Student Activi­ "Groups who want more mo­ ties Budget Committee. Funds ney or think their budgets . have were a:Ilocated to · 26 of the 30 been cut too much can file for an student groups who submitted appeal," said committee mem­ itemized budget requests: ber, Dan Crone. "Appeals will Money allocated to· these be heard on April 14." groups totaled 5140,000 which is "The figures on the budget an increase from the 594,000 are just projections," Anderson allocated last year. The increase said. "The final budget will be in money generated for the written after appeals have been Student Activities accounts was heard." predicted as a result of an Each group requesting funds increase in student ·enrollment was required to submit an VISITORS FROM THE EAST: Members of the international Society for Krishna Consciousness . and the increase in the student itemized budget and justifica­ before a group of students standing outside the University Center March 25. The Krishnas visit the activities fee to 52, effective next tions for its request to the office UMSL campus to pass out a free magazine and invite people to come to their Sunday feast [photo by fall. of the dean of Student Affairs. Rick Jackoway]. - The committee met for two The budgets were then reviewed days to ' conduct hearings and on a first come, first serve basis ask questions of each group to decide which would be consi­ Renovation plans approved submitting a budget request . dered for funding. "The first meeting began at development of scholarship Members from the various ~------------------- Hagemann said. 8:30am March 3 and we held groups chosen for funding were CherY~thIey The only month food service programs as the needs arise and hearings until 5:30pm," said as funds become available. It required to appear before Julia, operations might be interrupted, committee member, Cedric R. Muller, dean of Student Affairs Plans for the renovation of the according to Bill Edwards, would also make more scholar­ Anderson. "After breaking for University Center snack bar and ship funds available to · part-time and members of the Budget director of the University dinner, we resumed hearings to Committee to ·discuss their parti­ cafeteria were approved by the Center, would be in August . students: make the first cuts: We were University of Missouri Board of The curators rejected a motion cular budgets. In other action taken by the nowhere near the 5140,000 we "The cuts · were made from Curators in a meeting held on board, a motion was passed calling for the board to · delegate had to ·give out." the UMSL campus March 20. calling for the revision of the [See "Curators," page 3] The second meeting was held [See "Budget," page 3] Bids for the estimated university's , student disiplinary 5650,000 project will be regulations. advertised in April. If a The changes were designed satisfactory bid is approved by mainly to clarify the importance' Student court resets election the curators, work on the project of academic honesty, and to· rehold the elections was Mar. 30 is expected to be completed by Bub DePalma requested that an independent provide for the handling of and 31," said Dan Wallace, the beginning of the fall group be established to run the discipline cases involving assistant dean of StudentM­ semester. The UMSL Student Court new elections rather than the academic dishonesty through the fairs, "but under the new guide­ Larry Hagemann of . handed down a decision requir­ Student Association or ASUM to academic administrative officer lines set ·by the court, · the Hagemann Interiors, Inc. , the eliminate' any biased parties on the campuses rather than ing that all parties involved in parties must be given 14 days architect for the project, the Senate and Associ.ated Stu" running the elections. through the student affairs notice for preparing their cam­ The students · also said that described to · the Curators on officer. dents ·of the University of Mis­ paigns." Physical Facilities Committee souri (ASUM) referendum re­ March 30 and 31 was too soon to A change was also made by mount a new campaign. the present food serVice area as the curators allowing special election be given 14 days notice The new election has been set a "very bland" and "not too prior to the election date; for April 7-8. "The court rejected the first scholarship programs to· be request because it was not a attractive, !lot too appealing" The decision, made March 23, Two students requested a established by the Chancellors of valid reason," Wallace said. place. reinforced the courts · stand that hearing on two points · concern­ each campus with the approval "The second request was passed "We saw a tremendous need the elections held March 3 and 4 ing the elections. They re­ of the UM President. and letters were sent to · the for the student body to · have a This change was designed to · were invalid and must be reheld. quested a hearing on two points place where they can socialize," allow for flexibility in the "The previous date· set to concerning the elections. They [See "Cowt," page 3] UMSL ProfeSsor Laue receives Thomas Jefferson award ~ espec!ally appropriate as an train, educate and give public Barb DePalma iward for higher education be­ information on programs dealing ~ause Jefferson founded the with · peace-making and resolu­ James Laue, associate profes­ University of Virginia after he tions," Laue said. "It would sor of sociology and director for ~ecame Governor. He said Jef­ teach people about negotiation, the Center for Metropolitan Stu­ ferson believed that people must conciliation and mediation both dies at UMSL, has been selected have a broad education if demo­ nationally and internationally. as the 1981 recipient of the cracy was to work. We will be submitting our University ot Missouri system's "I was pleased to be selected proposal to establish a peace annual Thomas Jefferson Award. for the Jefferson Award," Laue academy to · President .Reagan The award is presented to that said. " Since being selected, I . tery soon." member of the UM community have become interested in his !) Laue attended the University who best represents · the princi­ writings and what he did, espe­ ~f Wisconsin at ·River Falls ~les and ideals of Jefferson. cially with the Bill of Rights and ;Vhere he received the only .1 Laue will receive a 51,000 gift the Declaration of Indepen­ Danforth · Graduate · Fellowship from the Robert Earl McConnell dence." ~ver awarded to · a River Falls Foundation and a citation which graduate; will be presented at a ceremony Laue joined the UMSL faculty in 1975 and became director of :, "The Fellowship was given to April 20 at 4pm at UMSL. 100 graduating seniors each year . "The ceremony is usually held the Metropolitan Studies Center in 1976. During his six years at throughout the U.S. to pay all around that time in April be­ tuition through graduate school cause Thomas Jefferson's birth" VMSL, he has played a strong policy-making role in the deve­ 'fo ·Ph.D.," Laue said. "The only day is April 13," Laue said. stipulation was that the reCipient The citation will be presented ~pment of the field of peace- . tnaking and conflict resolution. , go into college teaching." by James ·C. Olsen, UM presi­ Laue received an M.A. from dent. Following the presentation. jl Last year he was one of three Harvard in 1962 and a Ph.D. in have will speak on the relation­ teople appointed by President 1966, both in sociology. He ship of Jefferson's ideas on farter to · serve on a national taught at Hollins College in higher education today. ~ommission investigating the Virginia and Emory University in Laue was selected by a univer­ IX>ssibility of creating a United ~tlantaduring the early 19.60's. ~ity . system committee at UMSL ~tates peace academy, to · be :( In 1965, he joined the staff of and was chosen from the nomi­ patterned after military acade­ Pte Federal Community Rela­ nees selected from the system's mies. He was later appointed .ions Service in Washington. , LAUE Laue was the recipient four campuses. vice chairman of this committee. Jefferson award given annually by the Unlvenlty of MJ.oarl [photo Laue said the Jefferson award "The peace academy , would [See "Laue," page 3] of OPI]. page 2 UMSL CURRENT March 26, 1981 ·nClwsbriv·fs UMSLAward offered / Nominations are being accepted for the UMSL award. The award, given for the first time in 1980, was created to recognize a special commitment and unusual willingness to serve UMSL through voluntary effort on projects related to the mission of the university . The award is presented to ' key UMSL volunteers such as students, alumni, faculty and staff or involved outside citizens. Nominations for this award are being solicited from students, alumni, faculty and staff and should include supporting reasons for the choice.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Highland Lakes Newsette
    The Highland Lakes Newsette A publication of Highland Lakes Country Club and Community Association at Highland Lakes, New Jersey © 2014 “All the News That Fits We Print” Volume 2014 | Issue Number 16 | Saturday, October 4, 2014 Upcoming Events Squeeze’s Glenn Tilbrook October 5 at Seckler Stage Clubhouse Breakfast on Oct. 24 October 18 Lakeside Cafe MICHAEL GElfanD October 24 Glenn Tilbrook Concert Known best as the co-founding front man of October 25 British pop band Squeeze, Glenn Tilbrook brings Trunk or Treat at Beach 1 a stunning array of musical gifts to the table October 26 wherever he goes. While Squeeze’s success Pumpkin Carving in the U.S. may have never correlated with November 1 the band’s undeniable catalog of topnotch Adult Halloween Dance songs (including hits like “Another Nail in My Heart,” “Black Coffee in Bed,” “Tempted,” and “Pulling Mussels,” to name just a few), there’s no mistaking From the the band’s place in the pop pantheon, President’s Desk and no overlooking Tilbrook’s many abundant talents. (Visit www.hlcc. BOB HUGHES, PRESIDENT org/events/concert-series to see and hear videos of Tilbrook Welcome to autumn. It always seems like the most beautiful performing some of his season of the year in Highland Lakes, but then each season greatest hits.) seems like the most beautiful when you’re in Highland Lakes. Whether you’re The main business of the Voting Board in September was talking about his feel- fiscal. The FY 2015 Operating Fund Budget and Dues and good, Beatlesque vocals Assessment Schedule were passed.
    [Show full text]
  • Schooling Teachers, Schooling Ourselves: Insights and Reflections from Teaching K-12 Teachers How to Use Hip-Hop to Educate Students
    Vol. 15, No. 1 International Journal of Multicultural Education 2013 Schooling Teachers, Schooling Ourselves: Insights and Reflections from Teaching K-12 Teachers How to Use Hip-hop to Educate Students Decoteau J. Irby, Ph. D. University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee U. S. A. H. Bernard Hall, Ph. D. West Chester University U. S. A. Marc L. Hill, Ph. D. Teachers College, Columbia University U. S. A. Hip-hop-based education (HHBE) research analyzes how hip-hop culture is used to produce favorable educational outcomes. Despite its richness, the work reveals little about how to prepare practicing K-12 teachers to use HHBE toward the critical ends reflected in extant HHBE literature. In this article, we challenge many tacit assumptions of HHBE research by examining the curricular and pedagogical wants and needs of in-service teachers who are interested in HHBE but who are not familiar with hip-hop’s unique history and culture. Through a collaborative self-study with a teacher-educator, we, as Black male hip-hop insiders, reflect on the promises and pitfalls of preparing predominantly White teachers to incorporate hip-hop into their teaching and learning repertoire. Introduction Theoretical Framework Statement of the Problem and Research Questions Research Methods Data Collection and Analysis Lessons Learned from Schooling Teachers Less Legitimacy, More Cultural Content The Importance of HHBE Content and Pedagogy Constraints of HHBE Conclusion: Schooling Ourselves References “I think it would have been helpful if you had an idea of who your participants were and how much info they had on hip-hop.” (Hip-hop-based education workshop participant) 1 Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Edition 1 | 2019-2020
    2019 SSPA OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, TRUSTEES AND MEMBERS PRESIDENT DIRECTORS TRUSTEES Bruce T. Cameron Jason R. Cameron & MEMBERS Kurt DeVries * Roger Good VICE PRESIDENT John J. Hayes, III Kevin Leddy & CLERK N. Frank Neer Joy P. Schiffmann Richard L. Evans Meg Nelson Thomas D. Shipp Tina Watson TREASURER Brian S. Noble Susan Weisenfluh Robert C. Jordan, Jr. Jeffrey C. Pratt * Elizabeth A. Sullivan Rebecca J. Synnestvedt *Chairmen of Community Trust SOUTH SHORE MUSIC CIRCUS 3 CAPE COD MELODY TENT From The EXECUTIVE PRODUCER… Welcome It’s been almost 70 years of transformation in the live music and recording industries. Technology continues to advance at record speed and we appreciate you taking the time to slow down and smell the roses with us. Thank you for making your memories with us here at the Cape Cod Melody Tent and South Shore Music Circus. It’s because of your loyalty that we continue to do what we do. It is our pleasure to welcome back many performers who consider our venues more than just a stop on tour but a home away from home. They appreciate just as well as we do, the intimate concert setting experience our venues bring with our patrons. Artists like Lee Brice, Brett Eldredge, Chris Botti, and Jim Gaffigan are just a few of the many returning performers under the tents this summer. At the same time, the summer is a time to try new experiences and we invite you to do so by seeing our newcomers at the venue, artist like Brothers Osborne, Foreigner, and Squeeze. We’d like to thank our patrons for keeping their money where their heart is.
    [Show full text]
  • Acdsee Proprint
    BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 2419 lPE lPITClHl K.C., Mo. FREE FREE VOL. II NO. 1 YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH READING THE PITCH FEBRUARY 1981 FBIIRUARY II The 8-52'5 Meet BUDGBT The Rev. in N.Y. Third World Bit List .ONTHI l ·TRIVIA QUIZ· WHAT? SQt·1E RECORD PRICES ARE ACTUALLY ~~nll .815 m wi. i .••lIIi .... lllallle,~<M0,~ CGt4J~G ·DOWN·?····· S€f ·PAGE: 3. FOR DH AI LS , prizes PAGE 2 THE PENNY PITCH LETTERS Dec. 29,1980 Dear Warren, Over the years, Kansas Attorney General's have done many strange things. Now the Kansas Attorney General wants to stamp out "Mumbo Jumbo." 4128 BROADWAY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64111 Does this mean the "Immoral Minority" (816) 561·1580 will be banned from Kansas? Is being banned from Kansas a hardship? Edi tor ....••..•••.• vifarren Stylus Morris Martin Contributing vlriters this issue: Raytown, Mo. P.S. He probably doesn't like dreadlocks Rev. Dwight Frizzell, Lane & Dave from either. GENCO labs, Blind Teddy Dibble, I-Sheryl, Ie-Roths, Lonesum Chuck, Mr.D-Conn, Le Roi, Rage n i-Rick, P. Minkin, Lindsay Shannon, Mr. P. Keenan, G. Trimble, Jan. 26, 1981 debranderson, M. Olson Dear Editor, Inspiration this issue: How come K. C. radio stations never Fred de Cordova play, The Inmates "I thought I heard a Heartbeat", Roy Buchanan "Dr. Rock & Roll" Peter Green, "Loser Two Times", Marianne r,------:=~--~-__l "I don' t care what they say about Faithfull, "Broken English", etc, etc,? being avant garde or anything else. How come? Frankly, call me square if you want Is this a plot against the "Immoral to.
    [Show full text]
  • September 1988
    Cover photo by Ebet Roberts 18 AIRTO He calls himself the "outlaw of percussion" because he breaks all the rules, but that's what has kept Airto in demand with musicians such as Miles Davis, Chick Corea, and Weather Report for almost two decades. His latest rule-breaking involves the use of electronics, but as usual, he has come up with his own way of doing it. by Rick Mattingly 24 GILSON LAVIS Back when Squeeze was enjoying their initial success, drummer Gilson Lavis was becoming increasingly dependent on alcohol. After the band broke up, he conquered his problem, and now, with the re-formed Squeeze enjoying success once again, Lavis is able to put new energy into his gig. by Simon Goodwin 28 BUDDY Photo by Ebet Roberts MILES He made his mark with the Electric Flag, Jimi Hendrix's Band of Gypsies, and his own Buddy Miles Express. Now, active once again with Santana and the California Raisins, Buddy Miles reflects on the legendary music that he was so much a part of. by Robert Santelli 32 DAVE TOUGH He didn't have the flash of a Buddy Rich or a Gene Krupa, but Dave Tough made such bands as Benny Goodman's, Artie Shaw's, and Woody Herman's play their best through his driving timekeeping and sense of color. His story is a tragic one, and it is thus even more Roberts Ebet remarkable that he accomplished so much in his by relatively short life. Photo by Burt Korall VOLUME 12, NUMBER 9 ROCK BASICS PERSPECTIVES Heavy Metal Power Warming Up: Part 1 Fills: Part 1 by Kenny Aronoff by Jim Pfeifer 38 90 UP AND COMING DRUM SOLOIST ROCK'N'JAZZ David Bowler Max Roach: "Jordu" CLINIC by Bonnie C.
    [Show full text]
  • Glenn Tilbrook 2013
    GLENN TILBROOK Mention Glenn Tilbrook and most people may immediately think of Squeeze. After all, with his writing partner Chris Difford, Tilbrook was responsible for Top Ten hits all around the world such as “Tempted”, “Hourglass”, “Cool For Cats” and “Up The Junction”. Ever since their first EP in 1977, Squeeze has delighted audiences with their brand of honky-tonk new wave and pithy lyricism, while their stock in the music world has seen the likes of Jools Hol- land, Paul Carrack and Elvis Costello all contribute to their work. However, since an acrimonious split in 1998 Squeeze has been on the backburner. Although you might forgive him for resting on his laurels after 13 albums and countless tours all over the world, Tilbrook has continued to write and perform with the same enthusiasm that he brought to Squeeze’s earliest recordings. With his two solo albums, “The Incomplete Glenn Tilbrook” and “Transatlantic Ping-Pong”, he proved he’s lost none of the joie-de-vivre that became Squeeze’s trademark. For 2009’s album “Pandemonium Ensues”, he injected some fresh faces by recruiting new band The Fluffers and some prestigious guests in the shape of Johnny Depp and Vanessa Paradis. This has been complemented by a conversational live show that is delightfully shambling in its approach – Tilbrook loves blurring the bound- ary between crowd and performer by performing requests and even taking his audience for walkabouts to set up impromptu gigs! Although a Squeeze reunion had always looked unlikely, Tilbrook and Difford’s paths slowly began to cross with more frequency, leading to a series of low-key gigs together in 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • Difford & Tilbrook
    Difford & Tilbrook Difford & Tilbrook mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock / Pop Album: Difford & Tilbrook Country: Europe Released: 1984 Style: New Wave MP3 version RAR size: 1704 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1629 mb WMA version RAR size: 1298 mb Rating: 4.5 Votes: 818 Other Formats: MPC AHX DXD FLAC MIDI MP1 APE Tracklist Hide Credits Action Speaks Faster A1 4:50 Arranged By [Brass] – Tony ViscontiBrass [Played By] – TKO Horns, The* Love's Crashing Waves A2 3:08 Arranged By [String Arrangements- Assisted] – Glenn Tilbrook Picking Up The Pieces A3 3:18 Arranged By [String Arrangements- Assisted] – Glenn Tilbrook A4 On My Mind Tonight 4:08 A5 Man For All Seasons 2:35 B1 Hope Fell Down 4:22 B2 Wagon Train 3:36 B3 You Can't Hurt The Girl 3:01 Tears For Attention B4 4:50 Producer – Chris Difford, E.T. Thorngren*, Glenn Tilbrook The Apple Tree B5 4:24 Mixed By – Tony Visconti Credits Arranged By [String Arrangements] – Tony Visconti (tracks: A2, A3, A5, B1) Art Direction, Design – Richard Frankel Backing Vocals – Debbie Bishop Bass – Keith Wilkinson Drums, Percussion – Andy Duncan Guitar, Vocals – Chris Difford Guitar, Vocals, Keyboards – Glenn Tilbrook Keyboards, Backing Vocals – Guy Fletcher Mastered By – Jack Skinner Percussion – Larry Tollfree* Photography By – Britain Hill Producer – Tony Visconti (tracks: A1 to B3, B5) Remix – E.T. Thorngren* Technician [Studio Assistance] – Bryan Robson , Chris Porter, George Chambers, Peter Notes Tracks: A1 to B3 & B5 produced at Good Earth Studios, London. Track: B5 mixed at Good Earth Studios, London. Track: B4 produced at Solid Bond, London.
    [Show full text]
  • Top 40 Singles Top 40 Albums
    22 February 1981 CHART #272 Top 40 Singles Top 40 Albums The Tide Is High The Bridge Greatest Hits Clues 1 Blondie 21 Deane Waretini 1 Anne Murray 21 Robert Palmer Last week 1 / 6 weeks FESTIVAL Last week 26 / 4 weeks CBS Last week 1 / 5 weeks Platinum / EMI Last week 36 / 5 weeks FESTIVAL Gotta Pull Myself Together Amigo Flesh And Blood Music By Candlelight 2 The Nolans 22 Black Slate 2 Roxy Music 22 Gheorghe Zamfir Last week 4 / 6 weeks CBS Last week 30 / 3 weeks POLYGRAM Last week 3 / 24 weeks Platinum / POLYGRAM Last week 33 / 43 weeks Platinum / POLYGRAM Could I Have This Dance Don't Make Waves Double Fantasy Lost In Love 3 Anne Murray 23 The Nolans 3 John Lennon & Yoko Ono 23 Air Supply Last week 2 / 10 weeks EMI Last week 42 / 17 weeks CBS Last week 4 / 10 weeks Platinum / WEA Last week 27 / 5 weeks EMI Shaddap You Face Passion Zenyatta Mondatta Sandinista 4 Joe Dolce 24 Rod Stewart 4 The Police 24 The Clash Last week 3 / 8 weeks POLYGRAM Last week 16 / 9 weeks WEA Last week 8 / 10 weeks Gold / FESTIVAL Last week 11 / 6 weeks CBS Woman Hungry Heart Chameleon Give Me The Night 5 John Lennon 25 Bruce Springsteen 5 David Bowie 25 George Benson Last week 8 / 2 weeks WEA Last week 24 / 9 weeks CBS Last week 2 / 7 weeks RCA Last week 18 / 28 weeks Platinum / WEA Tell It Like It Is I'm Coming Out Hotter Than July Crimes Of Passion 6 Heart 26 Diana Ross 6 Stevie Wonder 26 Pat Benatar Last week 11 / 5 weeks CBS Last week 28 / 11 weeks EMI Last week 5 / 11 weeks Platinum / EMI Last week 29 / 15 weeks FESTIVAL I Believe In You Hey Nineteen
    [Show full text]
  • 1981 Brown and Gold Vol 64 No 12 January 21, 1981
    Regis University ePublications at Regis University Brown and Gold Archives and Special Collections 1-21-1981 1981 Brown and Gold Vol 64 No 12 January 21, 1981 Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons Recommended Citation "1981 Brown and Gold Vol 64 No 12 January 21, 1981" (1981). Brown and Gold. 491. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/491 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brown and Gold by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GOfiD Volume LXIV Regis College Wednesday, January 21, 1981 Tuition To Increase 14.1% Next Year By Tony Lee twelve to eighteen hours, or O'Conne-ll Hall will rise $622; and the twenty meal basement of the Student Following the winter will be $2,230. That is an from $586 to $645; a regular plan will be $667 compared Center and the elimination of meeting of the Regis Board increase of $275 from the single in those two halls will to the current charge of paneling for the hallways of of Trustees, the Business charge of $1,955 which is be $702 compared to $638 $590. Loyola. Student Life also cut Office has announced an currently the rate. Credit this year; a large single in At this time the basic fees five R.A.'s from the staff.
    [Show full text]
  • What's on at The
    themet.org.uk 0161 761 2216 Music Theatre Comedy Family shows Learning Food & drink What’s on at The Met January–April 2018 Address The Met From renovation Market Street Bury BL9 0BW to innovation… Phone Ticket office: 0161 761 2216 Administration: 0161 761 7107 Restaurant: 0161 763 9399 Welcome to The Met Email [email protected] Website themet.org.uk As we approach the first anniversary of our Social refurbishment we’re thrilled to have welcomed L themet 50,000 people to enjoy and be inspired by great F metbury art in Bury. This time last year the finishing touches I metbury were being made for a much anticipated reopening following nearly seven years of work to redevelop our much loved (and well worn) building. The spring 2018 programme continues to build on our ambition to support exciting new work by artists and attract audiences to high quality performance and workshop opportunities. This season we’re thrilled to have a focus on family The Met is here to be enjoyed; to challenge and theatre and comedy alongside our trusted music excite and offer a diverse programme for audiences Learning programme. We sincerely hope you are as excited from throughout the north-west. as we are about the likes of Griff Rhys Jones, the Our thanks to our patrons and funding partners who legendary Graham Fellows (John Shuttleworth) allow us to develop and extend, to deliver projects Festivals amongst new work from exciting new artists we believe are relevant and will impact positively including Just Turf, Lizzie Nunnery’s Horny throughout our community.
    [Show full text]
  • Sep-Dec 2016 Programme Classical Comedy Children's Events Music
    Sep-Dec 2016 programme Greenwich A2 Royal Parade Mont- Tranquil Vale pelier Row London Bridge 12 mins Cannon St/Charing X 23 mins Victoria 21 mins Lawn Terrace Bexleyheath & Dartford 23 mins Blackheath Halls Lee Road Lee Lee Terrace Classical Comedy Children’s Events Music Spoken Word Community Exhibitions 020 8463 0100 blackheathhalls.com CLARE HAMMOND SEP-DEC 2016 DIARY Your at-a-glance guide SEPTEMBER SUNDAY 16 Box office Blackheath Halls Orchestra MONDAY 5 Rehearsal 2.30pm-5.30pm Blackheath Goes Gospel MONDAY 17 Advanced Level Rehearsal 020 8463 Blackheath Goes Gospel 7.30pm-9.30pm 0100 Rehearsal 7.30pm-9.30pm MONDAY 12 Monday-Friday TUESDAY 18 Blackheath Goes Gospel Beats in the Bar 7.30pm Advanced Level Rehearsal 10am-5pm 7.30pm-9.30pm WEDNESDAY 19 Beats in the Bar 7.30pm WEDNESDAY 14 Blackheath Goes Gospel MONDAY 24 Advanced Level Rehearsal Blackheath Goes Gospel 7.30pm-9.30pm OCTOBER Rehearsal 7.30pm-9.30pm SUNDAY 18 SUNDAY 2 TUESDAY 25 Blackheath Sundays: Blackheath Sundays: Beats in the Bar 7.30pm Leon Bosch, double bass & Tzigane Piano Trio 11am Sung-Suk Kang, piano 11am WEDNESDAY 26 Blackheath Halls Orchestra Spoken Word: Rehearsal 2.30pm-5.30pm MONDAY 19 Celia and John Lee 8pm Blackheath Goes Gospel MONDAY 3 THURSDAY 27 Advanced Level Rehearsal Blackheath Goes Gospel Trinity Laban Symphony 7.30pm-9.30pm Rehearsal 7.30pm-9.30pm Orchestra 7.30pm WEDNESDAY 21 SUNDAY 9 FRIDAY 28 Spoken Word: Joan Ruddock Blackheath Halls Orchestra Trinity Laban Showcase 8pm Rehearsal 2.30pm-5.30pm Series: Volt & Potenza 6pm SUNDAY 25 Spoken Word:
    [Show full text]
  • Phoenix, 2004-05 Student Life
    Governors State University OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship Phoenix Student Newspapers 5-2004 Phoenix, 2004-05 Student Life Follow this and additional works at: http://opus.govst.edu/phoenix Recommended Citation Governors State University Student Life, Phoenix (2004, May-June). http://opus.govst.edu/phoenix/19 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Phoenix by an authorized administrator of OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. magna est veritas et praevalebit ~ ---- ----~ ----- ---- --- -- - --- ------- ---~ ------ -- - - - --------------------------~ -------- -------~ Student Life Honors Outstanding Students, Faculty and Staff r----.. Stephanie N. Blahut '---'Editor in Chief On May 21, 2004, Student Life held its annual awards ceremony in honor of students, faculty advisors, and contributors who have made a significant impact on the GSU community. Student Senate President, Linda Williams, greeted the crowd and thanked them for their attendance in support of Student Life award nominees and recipients. Williams said that the ceremony was "a celebration of the contributions, accomplishments and achievements of our students, clubs, organizations, and their advisors." Proceeding Williams's opening remarks, Charles Debose and Rosa Harris performed, "I Believe I Can Fly." Vice President of the Student Senate, Derek Stevenson, then gave a brief explanation
    [Show full text]