Burger King Opens

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Burger King Opens Volume 112, No. 9 February 9, 19997 DAILY One Washington Square SDAILYCa5jmc.sjsu.edu San Jose, CA 95192-0149 Serving San Jose State University Since 1934 Burger Rear King -ended opens By Leah Bower Senior Ste'Writer Students began grabbing Whoppers on campus Monday, after Burger King opened in San Jose State University's Marketplace Cafe. SJSU human resources major Luis Figueroa, who was getting dinner at Burger King, said the new fast-food restaurant was a nice addition to the university, because it offers more options. "It gives you a chance to eat something other than DC (dining commons) food," Figueroa said. Jerry Mimnaugh, executive director of Spartfm Shops, Inc., said the Burger King opening was a continuation of a variety of new food operations, including Sbarro, Noodle Bowl and Sushi Sushi, in the last 12 months. Associated Students President Heather Cook said the decision to open a franchised burger joint stenuned from a campus survey. The campus-wide study was conducted during the research gathering phase of the retail mas- ter plan and was interpreted by an independent company from Los Angeles, according to Mimnaugh. "Burger King was one of the top picks," Cook said. "We are giv- ing them (students) what they want." According to Mimnaugh, stu- dent response to the new eatery appeared to be good, but they Sean Penello/Spartdo Daily haven't had time to evaluate cus- Paramedics assist an unidentified woman involved in an auto accident near cam- occurred atter the woman rear-ended a San Jose State tomer satisfaction. University student's car. The "we ere focusing on the opera- pus Monday. She drove her car head-on into a pole at 11th and San Carlos streets, woman was taken to an area hospital, and information regarding the extent of the tion," Mimnaugh said. "We have according to Officer Johnson of the San Jose Police Department. The collision woman's iniunes was unavailable at press time. Both cars required towing. not had time to talk to customers yet." Bookstore thefts require cautious action Student receives By Don S. Perez StaiffWriter medical attention Fifteen minutes into her visit at Spartan bookstore Wednesday StaffReport His friend was in the Express morning, Stacie Haro had a bad Shop, next to the bookstore in the feeling about her backpack and Student Union, where he had how vulnerable it was lying on the A 21-year-old Allen Hall resi- requested medical assistance, floor between the copying dent was taken by ambulance to according to Sgt. John Laws of the machines and the east side cubi- the San Jose Medical Center University Police Department. cles. Hospital Monday night, after "We show up and make sure When she finished buying the telling paramedics he felt numb- the individual is safe, and we wait folder she needed for a class and ness in his hands. for fire (department crews) and returned to her backpack, Haro Oliver Newell, a classmate of the paramedics to arrive," Law noticed several papers were jut- the afflicted San Jose State said. ting out of it and her expensive University student, said his UPD closed the Express Shop, calculator, which had been stick- friend had been suffering from while the paramedics and the San ing out of a pocket on the bag, was flu-like symptoms all week. Jose Fire Department personnel missing. "I went to order our food from provided assistance to the ill stu- 'While I was shopping in the Burger King while he went to the dent. bookstore, I thought to myself bathroom," Newell said. "We were The student's identity was how easy it would be to sneak off supposed to go to class, but he unavailable for this report. with my stuff, and what do you never came back." know," Haro said. According to Haro, she was told by bookstore employee Brandon Hate e-mailer found guilty Matthew that a surveillance cam- LOS ANGELES (AP) A col- pending sentencing era apparently caught only a lege student pleaded guilty Quon, a Chinese-American, vague glance of an individual in Monday to federal civil rights said outside court that he the vicinity of Haro's backpack, charges that he e-mailed hate 'snapped" and sent the messages but the camera's angle was messages to dozens of Hispanics in March because he couldn't blocked by the copier machine around the country. stand the pressures of being "a that sits next to the cubicles. Soren HetronnalSpartan Daily Kingrnan Quon, 22, of Corona high-achieving college student." The account of the videotape Jas Gil retrieves his backpack atter shopping in the Spartan Bookstore Monday afternoon. Gil doesn't pleaded guilty in federal court to He is a marketing major at catching a glimpse of the suspect keep anything important in his backpack and is not worried about thett in the bookstore. seven misdemeanor counts of California State Polytechnic is disputed, however, by the report interfering with federally protect- University, Pomona. filed by the University Police ed activities. Quon sent the same racially Department. According to UPD "Spartan Bookstore is not respon- her bag, it only invited someone to thief)," Haro said. Specifically, he was accused of derogatory e-mail, which included Sgt. Dan Accardo, the police sible for unattended items left in take advantage of the situation." "Their customer service people threatening to use force against phrases such as "kill all wet- report stated there were no sus- this area." Although, a similar Bookstore Director Court did take responsibility for the his victims with the intent to backs," to 42 professors at pects identified, and nothing was sign is not posted near the cubi- Warren also said the reimburse- incident, and I'm grateful, but I intimidate or interfere with them California State University, Los unusual in the video. The case is cles where Haro left her back- ment was in the best interest of still think they need to improve because of their national origin or Angeles and 25 students at still open and officers may give pack. the customer serviCe department. on their customer services." ethnic background. Massachusetts Institute of the tape another look, Accardo The next day however, the "We don't typically reimburse Theft has not been a major It was only the second federal Technology. said. bookstore reimbursed Haro with a people, and we have stringent incident at the bookstore this civil rights prosecution involving "The only reason you people Both Spartan Bookstore and $94.99 TI 83 calculator, similar to security watching the backpack semester, according to Martinez. e-mailed threats. are in state colleges is because of the UPD could do little for Haro the one she had lost. areas, but there were extraneous He said only one other incident Quon could face up to seven affirmative action," the message other than take a report of the "We replaced her calculator circumstances around this inci- happened this semester a years in prison and nearly read. incident because of the lack of evi- based on her whole plea," said dent the copier machine and Spartan Bookstore plastic bag, $700,000 in fines when he is sen- One copy went to dence on the tape. In addition, David Martinez, sales floor man- people blocking the camera's containing small items, was taken tenced on April 26. Assemblywoman Gloria Romero, book- Haro did not have the serial num- ager for Spartan Bookstore. "It view," he said. from the tent outside the He is expected to receive a two- D-Alhambra, a former Cal State ber of her calculator, in case they was the right thing for us to do. Still, Haro was unhappy over store and three backpacks were and-a-half year sentence under a psychology professor. stolen last semester. caught the suspect. During the first two weeks there's the incident. plea bargain. Outside of court Monday, Quon A sign in the bookstore, located a lot of people moving in and out, "I never thought to get the ser- He said all items were replaced Quon, who was charged in apologized for the messages bookstore. and above the cubbyholes on the south and some will have an intent. ial number on a calculator, so they by the January, remains free on bail asked the victims to forgive him. entrance of the building, states With a calculator sticking out of can't do anything to (the apparent See Bookstore, page 3 INSIDE THE DAILY SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT FORUM ,,114, Swim team sends seniors Sunny Day Real Estate "Mr. Bad Example" oozes off with a victory over casts a spell testosterone as he plays "The A Pacific Page 4 on Santa Cruz Page 6 , : Feud" Page 2 ....-..ara.=11mm.E.m..0 Page 2 FORUM I uesday. February 9, 1999 Boring, monotonous Barbaric crimes C Carsaltasi sNsioicars sic wwwecizizeiL_ caces;a5 co-% against Afghan traffic court a waste of time for offenders women repugnant k ;17 sun does indeed rise before 10 a.m. on Imagine your fingernails being completely ' ' . The scrapped off for the crime of wearing nail pot weekends. While this may seem obvious to .sh, or being beaten with a stick for clicking many, it is a very disturbing discovery for me your heels as you walked. and if it wasn't for traffic school I might still be liv- In Afghanistan, women are being shot to death ing in my happy, albeit, naive world. for not covering their faces in public. Traffic school is where people like me go when It may sound like something out of Nazi they get a ticket so their insurance rates don't go Germany in 1935 but actually these atrocities are up.
Recommended publications
  • Memorias Sonicas Extracto.Pdf
    Ramón Rodríguez (The New Raemon / Madee) Escoger un álbum para contar una historia es tan sacrificado como creer en el amor perdurable. Tan solo una portada ilustra este relato, pero sería injusto no reconocer que en realidad he pensado en dos referencias para escribirlo. No me siento del todo culpable, ya que Archers of Loaf vs The Greatest of All Time es un EP. Sunny Day Real Estate, Sunny Day Real Estate (Sub Pop, 1995) Un día soleado Jamás he tenido intención de contratar los servicios de una vidente, pero si en 1992 una bruja llega a decirme que en diez años estaría comiendo un croissant en el cuartel general de Sub Pop, uno de mis sellos preferidos, no habría creído una sola palabra. Eso mismo pensé mientras desayunaba con Shawn Rogers en las oficinas de Sub Pop, en Seattle. Shawn era el mánager de Crooked Fingers, el proyecto en solitario de Eric Bachmann tras la disolución Archers of Loaf, y Archers of Loaf —eran y siguen siendo— mi grupo de rock predilecto de los noventa. Shawn dejó en la mesa su taza de café. Mientras yo trataba de masticar aquel croissant que acababa de ofrecerme, lanzó una pregunta que tardé bastante en contestar. —¿Te apetece cenar con Eric y conmigo mañana? El Eric de la pregunta no era otro que Eric Bachmann, y la propuesta de Shawn era un bonito gesto a modo de mano tendida. 72 Ramón Rodríguez Crucé por primera vez el charco en 2002 con la intención de conseguir licencias para Cydonia, el sello discográfico que fundé en 2001 para publicar los discos de Madee y otros artistas nacionales e internacionales.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia Chronicle College Publications
    Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Chronicle College Publications 10-12-1998 Columbia Chronicle (10/12/1998) Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (10/12/1998)" (October 12, 1998). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/426 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. INSIDE Campus 13 Vita1ity Get ready for a Get fit at the gym Fire red hot in the good scare playoffs! Bey docks at Columbia Seminar of success Sylvia Barragan photographer. In the beginning he took street shots Hy Leslie McClellan Swjf Writer Sia}f Wriler of people. snapping and then runni ng away. H considered this type of street photography a form The students all carne shuflling in one by one but these weren't This Fall, Columbia College welcomes well­ of mugging. He then learned to take pictures w ith ordinary Columbia college students. The students who gather every known pho!Ographcr Dawoud Bey. As those famil­ a type of Polaroid camera. so that his subjects Monday in room 504 of the Wabash bui lding arc part of a special sem­ iar with the Museum of Cont emporary cou ld have a copy immediately.
    [Show full text]
  • Scanned Using Book Scancenter 5033
    , - • < it ■ > “Never in the field of human conflict was so much novem owed by so many to so few.” -Sir Winston Churchill Defining patriotism these days is white crosses. And much to my own difficult. Though the word is often surprise, I began to cry for this man I used as a bltuiket American sentiment, had never met, but whose sacrifice had honoring it seems varied in degrees relative to suddenly become very real to me. There generation. It can never mean to me I was closer than I have ever been to what it meant for my grandparents. imderstanding the magnitude of what vetera Both my grandmother, who served as that generation experienced. And from an Army nurse and my grandfather, that I gained a new sense of pride about who fought in the South Pacific, what the men and women, who serve experienced |)atriotism at a level that our country have died for. And that I can not understand. However, in memory will hopefully be enough to honoring those who served and still remind me forever. will sing,_^ri serve our country, I can gain better In this Crusader, Tiana explores understanding. local celebrations of Veterans Day. fo n « 9^ Ironically, my experience with Although, the holiday has now passed, such sentiments came while I was in we felt that its importance warranted , >o backpacking in Europe last summer. discussion. I hope that as you read, you I knew of a l^loved relative who had are reminded of those who served - and been killed in Italy during the later part perhaps even moved to call a veteran of World War II, and who was buried you know, it is never too late to say in the American Military Cemetery thank you.
    [Show full text]
  • The Observer
    Thursday, November 9, 1995• Vol. XXVII No. 53 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT !\1ARY'S • STUDENT SENATE NASAND asks Senate for support of protest Student Alliance, Asian Ameri­ But administration can Association, and Hispanic American Organization," held a may say proposals demonstration which "particu­ are too unrealistic larly targeted the murals on the second floor of the Main Build­ By GWENDOLYN NORGLE ing." Assistant News Editor In this protest, Etsitty said, NASAND was showing "another Requesting Student Senate side to the story" of what is de­ support for its recommenda­ picted in the paintings, which, tions to the administration, rep­ according to the letter, depict resentatives of the Native scenes showing Native Ameri­ American Student Association cans as "inferior." at Notre Dame made an ap­ "We're not inferior," Etsitty pearance at the Senate's meet­ said at the meeting. "This land ing last night. was here before Columbus so­ The Senate discussed a letter called 'discovered' it." written to Vice-President of As stated in the letter, other Student Affairs Patricia O'Hara Notre Dame students have from "students of Notre Dame" similar opinions. "Native that was presented at the meet­ American students, as well as ing by NASAND representatives many others, have experienced Mary Etsitty and Sharon Jack­ great feelings of discomfort and son. pain by the depictions of Native In the letter, dated October Americans, African Americans, 27, 1995, it was stated that on and Christopher Columbus. The Observer/Dave Murphy "As members of the Notre Campus Democrats Partick Lyons and Kelly Williams debated Republicans Brad Hardin, shown at the Columbus Day (October 9), podium, and Brian Hipp last night in the Keenan Hall Basement.
    [Show full text]
  • The Observer
    I O B S E R V E R Thursday, November 9, 1995 • Vol. XXVII No. 53 11 IE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ■ Student Senate NAS AND asks Senate for support of protest Student Alliance, Asian Ameri­ B ut adm inistration can Association, and Hispanic m ay say proposals American Organization,” held a demonstration which “particu­ are too unrealistic larly targeted the murals on the second floor of the Main Build­ By GWENDOLYN NORGLE ing.” Assistant News Editor In this protest, Etsitty said, NASAND was showing “another Requesting Student Senate side to the story” of what is de­ support for its recommenda­ picted in the paintings, which, tions to the administration, rep­ according to the letter, depict resentatives of the Native scenes showing Native Ameri­ American Student Association cans as “inferior.” at Notre Dame made an ap­ “We’re not inferior,” Etsitty pearance at the Senate’s meet­ said at the meeting. “This land ing last night. was here before Columbus so- The Senate discussed a letter called ‘discovered’ it.” written to Vice-President of As stated in the letter, other Student Affairs Patricia O’Hara Notre Dame students have from “students of Notre Dame ” similar opinions. “Native that was presented at the meet­ American students, as well as ing by NAS AND representatives many others, have experienced Mary Etsitty and Sharon Jack­ great feelings of discomfort and son. pain by the depictions of Native In the letter, dated October Americans, African Americans, 27, 1995, it was stated that on and Christopher Columbus. The Observer/Dave Murphy Columbus Day (October 9), “As members of the Notre Campus Democrats Partick Lyons and Kelly Williams debated Republicans Brad Hardin, shown at the podium, and Brian Hipp last night in the Keenan Hall Basement.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbus Circle Subway Stabbing Freshmerv(Run for USG by Ron Zapata and Liver
    Yankees on the road Faculty Show Opens Letter to the Editor to the championship in Plaza Page 7 page 20 Page 33 The bserver October 14, 1998 THE STUDENT VOICE OF FORDHAM COLLEGE AT LINCOLN CENTER VOLUME XVII, issue 3 Unprecedented Nine Columbus Circle Subway Stabbing Freshmerv(Run for USG By Ron Zapata and liver. Fortunately, the stab did not some concern from students, but By Melanie Blake reach his heart. Henderson is now Commuting Students Association A subway rider was stabbed after a listed in stable condition, according to (CSA) President Andrea Fabrizio said While Congressman Charles dispute with another passenger at the hospital officials. the subways are safe as long as cer- Schumer and Senator Alfonse 59 St Columbus Circle subway station The police describe the suspect as a tain (continued on page 4) D'Amato pound the pavement look- on Thursday night, according to white male in his late 40s, 6'2"-6T, 220- ing for votes in the race for the US police officials. 230 lbs, clean'shaven, brown hair, bald- POLICE DEPARTMENT CIT»OTHWYOM< Senate, politicians at Fordham James Henderson, a 50 year-old ing, and with heavy framed glasses. University will be hard at work on black male, was trying to enter .the A police sketch of the suspect has WANTS D their own campaigns. Today fresh- northbound A train from a crowded been shown to several area residents, FOR ASSAULT .1 > man, sophomores, and nontraditional platform, at approximately 8 p.m. while and Cassillo said that there are sever- students will have the opportunity to a white male was trying to exit the al leads towards finding him.
    [Show full text]
  • Upcoming Indie Exclusives
    Upcoming Indie Exclusives Label Upc+Chk Digit Artist Title Street Date List Price Product Attr Desc S-CURVE RECORDS 4050538475760 AJR NEOTHEATER (IEX) 4/26/19 $18.98 Indie Exclusive - Blue vinyl Indie Exclusive - Standard crème ATO RECORDS 880882359010 ALTIN GUN GECE (LTD) (IEX) 4/26/19 $24.98 vinyl, limited to 250 units MUTANT LEAGUE Indie Exclusive - 100 units of 694536336186 AM TAXI SHIVER BY ME (IEX) 4/26/19 $17.98 RECORD white/blue starburst THRILLED TO BE HERE (CVNL) Indie Exclusive - Coke bottle clear FANTASY 888072094291 BAILEN 4/26/19 $21.98 (IEX) vinyl BMG RIGHTS 4050538469066 CRANBERRIES IN THE END (IEX) 4/26/19 $18.98 Indie Exclusive - MANAGEMEN PETER DOHERTY & THE PUTA STRAP ORIGINALS 5055869546287 DOHERTY,PETER 4/26/19 $26.98 Indie Exclusive - MADRES (W/DVD) (IEX) DOHERTY,PETER & THE PUTA PETER DOHERTY & THE PUTA STRAP ORIGINALS 5055869546263 4/26/19 $38.98 Indie Exclusive - MADRES MADRES (W/DVD) (WLP) COLEMINE 674862653850 FINNIGAN,KELLY THE TALES PEOPLE TELL (RED) 4/26/19 $24.98 Indie Exclusive - red vinyl RECORDS Indie Exclusive - 2LP is Run Out Groove's 22nd pre-order title. Those familiar with Jeremy Enigk, Nate Mendel and William Goldsmith from alternative rock band Sunny Day Real Estate will rejoice as this is the worldwide debut of their 2003 Rykodisc side FIRE THEFT (COLV) (GATE) (LTD) project on vinyl. The 2LP set RUN OUT GROOVE 081227923778 FIRE THEFT 4/26/19 $36.98 (OGV) includes brand new artwork, will be pressed on 180g colored vinyl at Record Industry and come in a gatefold tip-on Stoughton jacket.
    [Show full text]
  • Civijnew Music Re Ort OCTOBER 18 1999 ISSUE 639 VOL
    CIVIJNew Music Re ort OCTOBER 18 1999 ISSUE 639 VOL. 60 NO. 5 WWW.CM 11/111ST HEAR Clear Channel, AlVIEVI To Merge Clear Channel Communications, Inc. and AMFM, Inc. have announced that they will merge. Clear Channel owns radio and television stations and billboards. The combined company is to be called Clear Channel Communications, and it will be the world's largest out-of-home media enti- ty ("out-of-home" primarily referring to radio stations and billboards.) The stock swap is valued at $56 billion. Because of certain regulatory limitations in the Telecommunications Act of 1996, Clear Channel and AMFM are expected to unload 125 stations. After this divestiture, the combined assets of Clear Channel and AMFM will give the new company apresence in 32 countries with 830 radio stations in 187 markets; stakes in more than 240 radio stations outside the U.S.; 425,000 bill- boards; and 19 television stations affiliated with Fox, UPN, ABC, NBC and CBS. Lowry Mays, Chairman and CEO of Clear Channel, will retain that position after the merger. ZAF' Thomas Hicks, AMFM Chairman and CEO, will assume the position of Vice (Continued on page 9) Schur Named New President Red Ant Of Geffen Records Entertainment Flip Records founder Jordan Schur has been appoint- ed President of Geffen Records. He has replaced former Undergoes More Geffen President Bill Bennett, who, following the merger of Universal and PolyGram, left the company, along with Downsizing Chairman/CEO Ed Rosenblatt and most of the label's Beverly Hills-based indepen- staff. Schur will retain ownership of Flip Records, which dent label Red Ant Entertainment boasts the acts Limp Bizkit, Dope and Staind.
    [Show full text]
  • Order Form Full
    INDIE ROCK ARTIST TITLE LABEL RETAIL 68 TWO PARTS VIPER COOKING VINYL RM128.00 *ASK DISCIPLINE & PRESSURE GROUND SOUND RM100.00 10, 000 MANIACS IN THE CITY OF ANGELS - 1993 BROADC PARACHUTE RM151.00 10, 000 MANIACS MUSIC FROM THE MOTION PICTURE ORIGINAL RECORD RM133.00 10, 000 MANIACS TWICE TOLD TALES CLEOPATRA RM108.00 12 RODS LOST TIME CHIGLIAK RM100.00 16 HORSEPOWER SACKCLOTH'N'ASHES MUSIC ON VINYL RM147.00 1975, THE THE 1975 VAGRANT RM140.00 1990S KICKS ROUGH TRADE RM100.00 30 SECONDS TO MARS 30 SECONDS TO MARS VIRGIN RM132.00 31 KNOTS TRUMP HARM (180 GR) POLYVINYL RM95.00 400 BLOWS ANGEL'S TRUMPETS & DEVIL'S TROMBONE NARNACK RECORDS RM83.00 45 GRAVE PICK YOUR POISON FRONTIER RM93.00 5, 6, 7, 8'S BOMB THE ROCKS: EARLY DAYS SWEET NOTHING RM142.00 5, 6, 7, 8'S TEENAGE MOJO WORKOUT SWEET NOTHING RM129.00 A CERTAIN RATIO THE GRAVEYARD AND THE BALLROOM MUTE RM133.00 A CERTAIN RATIO TO EACH... (RED VINYL) MUTE RM133.00 A CITY SAFE FROM SEA THROW ME THROUGH WALLS MAGIC BULLET RM74.00 A DAY TO REMEMBER BAD VIBRATIONS ADTR RECORDS RM116.00 A DAY TO REMEMBER FOR THOSE WHO HAVE HEART VICTORY RM101.00 A DAY TO REMEMBER HOMESICK VICTORY RECORDS RM101.00 A DAY TO REMEMBER OLD RECORD VICTORY RM101.00 A DAY TO REMEMBER OLD RECORD (PIC) VICTORY RECORDS RM111.00 A DAY TO REMEMBER WHAT SEPARATES ME FROM YOU VICTORY RECORDS RM101.00 A GREAT BIG PILE OF LEAVES HAVE YOU SEEN MY PREFRONTAL CORTEX? TOPSHELF RM103.00 A LIFE ONCE LOST IRON GAG SUBURBAN HOME RM99.00 A MINOR FOREST FLEMISH ALTRUISM/ININDEPENDENCE (RS THRILL JOCKEY RM135.00 A PLACE TO BURY STRANGERS TRANSFIXIATION DEAD OCEANS RM102.00 A PLACE TO BURY STRANGERS WORSHIP DEAD OCEANS RM102.00 A SUNNY DAY IN GLASGOW SEA WHEN ABSENT LEFSE RM101.00 A WINGED VICTORY FOR THE SULLEN ATOMOS KRANKY RM128.00 A.F.I.
    [Show full text]
  • RAISED by WOLVES This Page Intentionally Left Blank Raised by Wolves the Sfory Op Christian Rock § Roll
    RAISED BY WOLVES This page intentionally left blank Raised by Wolves The Sfory op Christian Rock § Roll John J. Thompson With photographs by Dinah K. Kotthoff ECW The publication of Raised by Wolves has been generously supported by the Government of Canada through the Book Publishing Industry Development Program. © ECW PRESS, 2000. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by any process — electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise — without the prior written permission of the copyright owners and ECW PRESS. CANADIAN CATALOGUING IN PUBLICATION DATA Thompson, John J. (John Joseph), 1970- Raised by wolves: the story of Christian rock & roll ISBN 1-55022-421-2 1. Christian rock music - History and criticism. I. Title. ML3187.5.T473 2000 781.66 COO-9317200-1 Front cover image courtesy of SuperStock. All interior photos by Dinah K. Kotthoff (www.dinahphoto.com). Cover and interior design by Guylaine Regimbald - SOLO DESIGN. Typesetting by Yolande Martel. This book is set in Dante and Loyalty. Printed by AGMV L'Imprimeur, Cap-Saint-Ignace, Quebec. Distributed in Canada by General Distribution Services, 325 Humber College Boulevard, Etobicoke, Ontario M9W 7C3. Distributed in the United States by LPC Group, 1436 West Randolph Street, Chicago, IL 60607, U.S.A. Distributed in Europe by Turnaround Publisher Services, Unit 3, Olympia Trading Estate, Coburg Road, Wood Green, London, N2Z 6T2. Distributed in Australia and New Zealand by Wakefield Press, 17 Rundle Street (Box 2266), Kent Town, South Australia 5071. Published by ECW PRESS Suite 200 2120 Queen Street East Toronto, Ontario M4E 1E2.
    [Show full text]
  • AU Proposes an Update to Fitness Facilities
    Fiat LuxApril 1, 2003 The Student Newspaper of Alfred University AU proposes an update to fitness facilities BY ROBERT BAYNES tions.” puses in almost every state. ly completed a project at when the implementation of a STAFF WRITER Although no estimates of time or O’Brien stated, “Although right Allegheny College, and has com- design does take place, it will be cost have been finalized, the school now it is just a study, a project like pleted two projects for Duke privately funded by Alfred Health and fitness awareness has has selected Hastings & Chivetta this is always very exciting. We University. University. expanded rapidly in our society. Architects to create some physical are dealing with challenging ter- The design team has come up The names of the designs were As the innovations occur in designs. rain, and we would like to design with three building plans for developed in conversation from recreation centers throughout the Hastings & Chivetta has over 40 space in the facility for every- Alfred University, which were the Alfred community. United States, the Alfred commu- years of experience in designing body.” shown and reviewed by the One idea called “The Wrap nity is reminded of the conditions and implementing architectural Hastings & Chivetta has recent- Student Senate Feb. 26. If and SEE ATHLETICS, PAGE 4 in the McLane Center and Davis plans throughout the United Gym. States. A feasibility study has been ini- Alfred’s business contact from tiated to increase the quality of the firm is Jeff O’Brien, who has campus facilities in the future. already made three visits to the Charles Edmondson, president campus.
    [Show full text]
  • University Asks State Gov't For$87.2M the Annual Budget Request for Fiscal Year 1997 Is4 Percent More Than Last Year
    In Section 2 In Sports There's a Football An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper reason suffers to stick first defeat around page B 10 Newark page B I Non-profit Org. FREE U.S. Postage Pazd TUESDAY Newark, DE Permit No. 26 Volume 122, Number 21 250 Student Center, University a~ Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 November 14, 1995 T_he players may not have been the only losers Saturday University asks state gov't for$87.2M The annual budget request for fiscal year 1997 is4 percent more than last year BY KRISTIN COLLINS the state wi ll give at least as much as Adminislrtllh·e Nt!W.'i Editor th e previous year, and asks the DOVER - The university made its university to present only the special first play in th e annual budget game Jines increases they are seeking. Thursday, aski ng the state for a total The uni versity's requests for of $87.2 million in o perati o ns special lines increases, whi ch do no( funding for fiscal year 1997. include the general operations sum, Administrators expect the school were divided into four areas : to receive an approx imate 4 percent sc holarships, teaching, research and - or $3.4 million - increase over service to the community and state. last year's state funding. The requests must be prioritized Senior Vice President David because the state rarely gives Hollowell said there is more reason everything the to be optimi stic thi s year because the univers it y asks state normally predicts an increase of for, and a THE REVIEW I A li sa Colley only 3 percent.
    [Show full text]