DOCSLIB.ORG

UA99/6/2 BUWKY June Bowling Green Business University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
UA99/6/2 BUWKY June Bowling Green Business University Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® WKU Archives Records WKU Archives 6-1939 UA99/6/2 BUWKY June Bowling Green Business University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records Recommended Citation Bowling Green Business University, "UA99/6/2 BUWKY June" (1939). WKU Archives Records. Paper 111. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/111 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTHLY STUDENT HUMOR MAGAZINE BOWLING GREEN (Bl USINESS (U l NIVERSITY & (Wl ESTERN (Kl ENTUCK (Yl STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WESTERN KE T CKY U . June, 1939 Vol. IV, No. X Whole No. XXXIII 1 ALL WOUND UP AND READY TO GO. That's John I. A big job, yes. But perhaps the hard work and adventure make _ Wagner enjoying a Camel cigarette as he climbs into the the enjoyment of life's pleasures all the keener-for he certainly cockpit of a shining new Vultee plane. He makes about 40 test admires Camels! John Wagner says: "After a test flight, it's flights per month, putS the new models through their paces. swell to let up - light up a good-tasting Camel." 2 HERE HE GOES! Below, the snow­ 3 THE CLASSIC TEST of planes and capped Sierras of California. A flier men-the power·dive. The start: 20,000 must be sure of his nerves. And Wag­ feet up . .. nose down .. motor wide ner, like Lee Gehlbach, Col. Roscoe opell ... the pull-out ... the dive is over. Turner, and other famous pilots, pre­ How would you like to do that 40 fers to smoke mild, good·tasting Camels. times a month .•. or 01zce? FOR SMOKING PLEASURE AT ITS BEST CAMEL ... 4 BACK ON terra firma, and it tastes 5 "CAMEL'S MILDNESS has meant gQod to let up-light up a Camel again. a lot to me," he goes on, "because I'm a THE CIGARETTE OF "I changed to Camels and found a new steady smoker and Camel is one ciga­ smoking delight," Wagner says. rette that never tires my taste - just COSTLIER TOBACCOS "Camels are milder, non·irritating, keeps on giving me smoking pleasure at packed with full, round Bavor." its best." Camels will appeal to you too! Passing Own Sentence Tipsy-Judge, you're so dumb Pigskin Or Horsehide I (hic) betcha don't know how many days in Feb'ary. BY Judge-Twenty-eight days! Next HAROLD HUGHES case! I think that the Colleges have ble across the finish line a win­ made a mistake by building foot­ ner, then all the smart boys would Just One More Question ball stadiums. What with all the collect the "smart" money. My Professor - The examination de-emphasis on football they idea is to bring gambling out into questions are now in' the hands of should of built "hoss tracks!" The the open and let the light of the printer. Are there any last­ Presidents have objected to the knowledge shine on it. minute questions you would like students drinking at the foot-ball Half of the boys are sitting up answered? games. N ow if we had a race nights in penny ante poker 'games Frosh-Who's the printer, pro­ track instead of a half-empty foot­ and losing their socks and valu­ fessor? ball stadium this ugly monster able sleep, when they shpuld be would bow its ugly head-for­ listening to "Lights Out" or Artie Usual sooth, because you don't have to Shaw's orchestra. If they had "The Weavers next door are drink at a race track to get "soak­ spent an afternoon at the races quiet tonight. Is there anything ed". But just think of the new they would be broke until that wrong?" students that would be attracted check from home arrived. This "No; they're always like that. to Western, to say nothing of the When he proposed he just held up would give ample time for the a diamond ring and said 'Eh?' and touts, stable boys, jockeys and the pursuit of knowledge. You never rest of the upper social stratum. she looked at it and said 'Uh­ that makes up the racing world. saw a race track speculator, who huh'." Mathematics would be put on a didn't have lots of time to squan­ practical basis. There would be der. Notice I said time not mon­ What's In A Name? an extra-curriculum cQurse in per­ ey. "And what is the child's name?" mutating and the science of haz­ asked the minister. ards. rrhe College newspapers "Shirley," replied the mother. would be turned into form sheets, "Shirley?" with all of the past performances "Yes, sir, after the famous Shir­ of the leading college through­ ley Temple." breds. The chair in bookmaking B U W KY "Yes, yes, of course," said the would be held by Honest John minister. "Let me see, who's the Filch (they call him Honest John, preacher there just now?" because he once stole a zepplin and didn't take the hanger. From then on the "word" went around Well Read that you could trust him with a Prof.-"Do you read Shake­ hanger.) He is the man that would speare's works?" have charge of gambling, as hon­ Co~Ed-"Yes, as fast as they est as gas meter. Slot machines come out." to keep the students off the streets at night. A student could work A. E. STONE 1st Stude-"Whatcha been do­ ing this summer?" his way through college with a Managing Editor pocketful of lead slugs and a bent 2nd Ditto-"Not a thing." hair pin. Then a night club, and 1st Stude-"Who ya working • • • for?" gambling casino would keep the The Buwky is published each month students at school during the (ten times) during the college year ex­ Gent: "Is it true that my son week-ends. My guess is that this interest of the students of the Bowling idea will spread like poison ivy at has owed you for a suit for five Green (B)usiness (U)n1versity and years?" a Sunday school picnic. The new (W)estern (K)entuck(y) state Teachers vernacular would include such Tailor: "Yes. Do you wish to College, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Edi­ pay the bil?" words as: tout, parley, odds on, torial and advertising offices, 1027 state scratched, bird cage pool, furlong, street, Bowling Green, Kentucky. All Gent: "No-I would like a suit and faro. Just imagine a big business communications and manuscripts, on the same terms." "hoss" race with Murray, with all drawings, items, etc., should be sent to the Murray stews yelling for their this address. All of us work for the govern­ horse to do the impossible. Then Fore:gn subscriptions one dollar and a ment. The trick is to get paid if the Murray horse should stum- ""l! oer year. for it. 'b How I Became A Poet The boy stood on the burning that was guaranteed to succeed and Tonsillitis. I chose these deck; with the extreme consternation of words for several reasons. They His fleece was white as snow any who laughed when I sat down. were beautiful, sonorous words Until the flames crept up 'round I have always been fascinated and to my knowledge had never his neck; by poetry. Even as a child I before been used in a poem; so I Then how his fleas did go. loved poetry and longed to be able had an entirely untouched field. That is not poetry. Take my to dash off a jingle any time the I was assured from the start that word for it. I did that before I mood struck me. I envied those my poem would be original. Then really learned to write poetry. It who could create rhymes without too, these words were admirably seems traditional that all great any visible effort. Then one day I suited to the general theme or projects, even those of the WPA, chanced to read Poe's essay, "Phi­ effect that I wished to create; have a dedication. Well, this is losophy pf Composition." The first namely, an air of melancholy and that; so for the sake of argument time I ever read this I was of the grief. To take these heretofore w will assume that the above is opmwn that he was slightly greatly slandered words and from poetry. Just to prove to you that stretching the truth. It seemed them to weave a pattern of beau­ formerly I had no idea how to to me that no poet could delib­ ty was an ambition worthy of a write poetry here is another epic erately sit down and write poetry master, to say nothing of a novice. I wrote while I was still a novice as he said he did. The first time These words haunted me; the more and not the master poet I am to­ I read his essay I said to myself, I thought of them the more I be­ day. "How in the sacred name of the came fascinated by them. It was Ode To A Louse In My Moustache ninety-ninth muse could a per­ a simple task to decide upon the Ah you itsy bitsy critter son write such a beautiful poem length of my poem. In fact, it How you keep my upper lip as "The Raven" in such a cold, was already decided for me, I atwitter. unbiased, scientific fashion?" I must use all of them.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tedde, Adriano Antonio
    The Other America of Paul Auster, Jim Jarmusch and Tom Waits Author Tedde, Adriano Antonio Published 2019-10-23 Thesis Type Thesis (PhD Doctorate) School School of Hum, Lang & Soc Sc DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/2054 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/388986 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au The Other America of Paul Auster, Jim Jarmusch and Tom Waits Adriano Tedde, PhD candidate School of Humanities, Languages and Social Sciences Griffith University. Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy March 2019 0 ABSTRACT This thesis employs popular culture texts (works of literature, film, and popular music) as companions to the understanding of contemporary America. It is about artworks that form a cultural resistance that enables the appreciation of social issues and cultural decline in the United States. The authors of these artworks are novelist Paul Auster, filmmaker Jim Jarmusch, and musician Tom Waits. Born between the late 1940s and the early 1950s, in different parts of the United States, Auster, Jarmusch, and Waits have produced a series of works that share strong similarities. In their novels, films, and songs, they portray an imagined “Other America” that is in stark contrast with the idyllic vision of the American Dream. Their America does not coincide with conventional middle-class values and goals of success, money and social upward mobility. It is an open, tolerant, and egalitarian country inhabited by marginalized “other Americans” who never escape from poverty and failure.
    [Show full text]
  • UD to Buy Chrysler Property for $24 Million
    Volleyball'first place in CAA, Commentary: A stigma with only one loss against English majors? seepage 28 _seepage 15 wre'lCOlTlew_ Check out the Web site for Tuesday, October 27, 2009 I breaki news and more. Volume 136, Issue 9 UD to buy Chrysler property for $24 million If approved, purchase will be largest ___ .. C.. Site Developmerat Concept single addition ever to Newark campus lf.lle'S of Activity BY STEPHANIE KRAUS don't mean for the next 10 years or and JOSH SHANNON the next 20 years. It's the next 100 The Review years of. the development of the The university has agreed to University of Delaware/' purchase the Chrysler Assembly The university's preliminary Plant for $24.25 million. If plans show the property split into approved by a New York bankrupt­ three main areas of use: corporate cy court, this purchase would be partnerships for _ research and the largest addition to the Newark development activities, a medical campus in university history. partnership with Thomas Jefferson President Patrick Harker University and improved public · announced that the 272-acre prop­ transportation by expanding on the erty on South College Avenue will Amtrak · station adjacent to the be used primarily for a research property. and technology park. "This piece of property is so "The size of this parcel of land big we can't even contempl-ate and its proximity to our main cam­ some of the things that -might go pus make this truly a once in a there in the -futur.e,'' university lifetime opportunity for the spokesman David Brond said.
    [Show full text]
  • Brian Mcknight Evolution of a Man Album Download Better
    brian mcknight evolution of a man album download Better. After the release of More Than Words, Brian McKnight established his own label, Brian McKnight Music, through the artist-friendly Kobalt Label Services, and went about making his third proper studio album outside the major-label system. Even more organic than what immediately preceded it, Better is filled with lively songs that are well crafted but don't seem the least bit fussed over. McKnight sounds like he's having as much fun as ever, gleefully flitting from falsetto disco-funk jams to lonesome, modern country-flavored ballads. It's all free and easy and allows for some whimsical moves, like the reggae backing on "Goodbye" and the tricky prog/pop-funk hybrid "Key 2 My Heart," the latter cut being where his love for Swedish trio Dirty Loops is most evident. There are occasional odd quirks, like the winking manner in which he slips "bitch" into the chorus of "Strut," and the way he throws a sharp curve, the tipsy newfound-love rocker "Just Enough," so early in the sequence. Several tracks do keep it simple and heartfelt, the qualities for which McKnight is most known, heard best on the humble title track, "Uh Oh Feeling," and "Like I Do." Mercifully, this material is a lot less erratic than the back cover typography (which displays McKnight's name as "B. McKnight," "B. Mcknight," "brian mcknight," "Brian McKnight," and "BRIAN MCKNIGHT"). Brian mcknight evolution of a man album download. It won't be long now until Brian McKnight unleashes his new album Evolution Of A Man (October 27th).
    [Show full text]
  • The Accommodation of Science in the Occult, Political.And
    THE SPIRING TREADMILL AND THE PREPOSTEROUS PIG: THE ACCOMMODATION OF SCIENCE IN THE OCCULT, POLITICAL.AND POETIC DEVELOPMENT OF W B YEATS, . 1'885-'‘^C)5 Richard Edmund Burton PhD Royal Holloway College RHBNC a302 1 4 0 i 5 79 i Lit'6b - 1 - ProQuest Number: 10097560 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. uest. ProQuest 10097560 Published by ProQuest LLC(2016). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 ABSTRACT Johnson defined metaphysical poetry as a violent yoking together of heterogeneous ideas. Such a process, I suggest, is developed in Yeats’s / work. The early desire to "hammer" his conflicting "thoughts into unity" bears fruit in the mature verse. The "thoughts long knitted into a single thought" of ’Coole Park, 1929’ are echoed, for instance, by the overwhelming desire in 'The Tower’ to make the "moon and sunlight seem/One inextricable beam". The argument continues, as in ’A Dialogue of Self and Soul', say, or the seventh section of 'Vacillation', but it is played out against a long history of reconciliation. We remember the Irish airman who "balanced all, brought all to mind" in 1919.
    [Show full text]
  • Bergsonian Memory and Time in Ts Eliot's Beginning And
    BERGSONIAN MEMORY AND TIME IN T.S. ELIOT’S BEGINNING AND END Shadi Gex B.A., California State University, Sacramento, 1989 THESIS Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in ENGLISH (Literature) at CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SACRAMENTO FALL 2010 © 2010 Shadi Gex ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii BERGSONIAN MEMORY AND TIME IN T. S. ELIOT’S BEGINNING AND END A Thesis by Shadi Gex Approved by: __________________________________, Committee Chair Joshua B. McKinney, Ph.D. __________________________________, Second Reader Susan Wanlass, Ph.D. ____________________________ Date iii Student: Shadi Gex I certify that this student has met the requirements for format contained in the University format manual, and that this thesis is suitable for shelving in the Library and credit is to be awarded for the thesis. __________________________, Graduate Coordinator ___________________ David W. Toise, Ph.D. Date Department of English iv Abstract of BERGSONIAN MEMORY AND TIME IN T.S. ELIOT’S BEGINNING AND END by Shadi Gex In “Tradition and the Individual Talent,” Eliot describes how the poetic mind—and his own mind—works in a fragmentary manner in the process of literary creation. In this essay he states that The poet’s mind is in fact a receptacle for seizing and storing up numberless feelings, phrases, images, which remain there until all particles which can unite to form a new compound are present together. (SP 41) Not only do these words contain a measure for understanding the creative process, but they also contain fragments of Eliot’s beginning, his early interest in the philosophy of French philosopher, Henri Bergson.
    [Show full text]
  • Lester F. Ward: Dynamic Sociology (1883)
    [i] DYNAMIC SOCIOLOGY OR APPLIED SOCIAL SCIENCE AS BASED UPON STATICAL SOCIOLOGY AND THE LESS COMPLEX SCIENCES BY LESTER F. WARD Τί διαΦέρει μανίας àμαθία Socrates IN TWO VOLUMES Vol. II [ii] Copyright, 1883, 1897 by D. Appleton and Company [ Copyright, 1911, by Lester F. Ward ] Appleton and Company (2 1897) [iii] CONTENTS OF VOLUME II. CHAPTER VIII. ADAPTATION. RECIPROCAL RELATIONS OF MAN AND THE UNIVERSE. PAGE Aim of the chapter - Attitude of nature toward man - Man a part of nature - Man an evolved product of nature - Nature unconscious and non-intelligent - Attitude which man should assume toward nature: 1, that of a student; 2, that of a master - The environment - Fundamental schism between the various schools of thought - The philosophy of Kant - Teleological, dualistic, and genetic modes of thought - Divine free-will - Predestination - Fatalism - Necessitarianism - Doctrine of depravity - Optimism - Cases in support of optimism - Cases opposed to optimism - Unconscious and non-intelligent character of the universe - Intelligence a product of evolution - Classification of phenomena - Genetic phenomena - Teleological phenomena - Methods of conation - The direct method of conation - The indirect method of conation - Classification into natural and artificial - Recapitulation - Tabular exhibit - Statement of the argument - Definitions - Theorems of dynamic sociology. 1 CHAPTER IX. UTILITY. HAPPINESS THE ULTIMATE END OF CONATION. Nature and genesis of feeling - The object of nature, function; objective, or biological, point of view -
    [Show full text]
  • The Gavelyte, January 1912
    Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville The aG velyte 1-1912 The aG velyte, January 1912 Cedarville College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/gavelyte Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "The aG velyte, January 1912" (1912). The Gavelyte. 59. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/gavelyte/59 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aG velyte by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Gavely te VOL. VI. JANUARY 1912. NO. 10. "THE EVOLUTION OF A MAN." Beula understand she knew the worst. But the thots could not be resisted, that BY KUSHATEUE. she was to blame in influencing me to join the Frat. l knew that she did not see that I would yield to the evils CHAPTER 4. insteaJ of good but she did nothing to The hand of destiny never fails to h e lp me cling to the better. Let that be sieze a waiting soul and hurl it on to­ as it lllay, I could not see my way Gut. wards some unreached end. At times, The question with me was would I cut events and incidents make life seem the whole bu iness and go to the Devil. dark and dreary. Possibly we forget A goo:! fight had been won and lost in that we ourselves have made it so. fuur years 1 was tired and wanted to Shutti11g the door, I felt the sweet re­ qu it.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Black Magnolias Special Issue on Prince
    Black Magnolias March-May, 2020 Vol. 8, No. 3 (Special Prince Issue) 1 Black Magnolias ISSN 2155-1391 Copyright 2020 Black Magnolias Black Magnolias is published quarterly by Psychedelic Literature. Subscription Rates: single issue $12.00, annual subscription $40.00. Outside the U.S. add $7.00 postage for single issue and $28.00 postage for annual subscription. All payment in U.S. dollars drawn on an U.S. bank or by International Money Order, made to Psychedelic Literature. Individual issues/copies and annual subscription orders can be purchased at www.psychedelicliterature.com/blackmagnolias.html. Postmaster: Send address changes to Black Magnolias, c/o Psychedelic Literature, 203 Lynn Lane, Clinton, MS 39056. Address all correspondence regarding editorial matters, queries, subscriptions, and advertising to [email protected], or Black Magnolias, 203 Lynn Lane, Clinton, MS 39056, or (601) 383-0024. All submissions must be sent via e-mail as a word attachment. All submissions must include a 50 - 100 word biographical note including hometown and any academic, artistic, and professional information the writer desires to share, along with the writer’s postal mailing address, e-mail address, and phone number. All rights reserved. Rights for individual selections revert to authors upon publication. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the Publishers. Founding Publishers Monica Taylor-McInnis C. Liegh McInnis C. Liegh McInnis, Editor Cover Art Black Magnolias XXX, 2020 Monica Taylor-McInnis Note: Cover art was originally designed by Monica Taylor-McInnis for Africology Journal, and we decided to keep it once we moved the special issue to Black Magnolias.
    [Show full text]
  • 'The Wretched Gorilla Damnification of Humanity': the 'BATTLE' BETWEEN SCIENCE and RELIGION OVER EVOLUTION in NINETEENTH-CENTURY NEW ZEALAND
    'The Wretched Gorilla Damnification of Humanity': THE 'BATTLE' BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RELIGION OVER EVOLUTION IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY NEW ZEALAND IN 1881 J. G. S. Grant, ex-headmaster of the Dunedin Academy and now full-time lecturer and publicist, published a pamphlet entitled Evolution the Blackest Form of Materialism. It was hardly a temperate work. 'The reveries of Darwin, Huxley, Tyndall, and Bain are simply coarse distil- lations of the spirit of Epicureanism. Their doctrines are debasing and demoralizing. It is a pig's creed. Eat, drink, laugh, and die.' The pamphlet was written in response to events at Otago University. Duncan MacGregor, established by the Presbyterian Synod in the chair of Moral Philosophy, had been openly teaching evolution to his students. Thomas Jeffery Parker, newly appointed Professor of Biology and self-styled disciple of T. H. Huxley, had clearly advocated a Darwinian schema in his inaugural lecture delivered on 2 May 1881. Grant was rabid. Darwin's Origin, he was convinced, 'gives the lie direct to the Bible, and cuts the throat of Christianity'. He concluded his jeremiad in appropriate style: 'Although we are not disappointed at the absolute failure of our university [in choosing Parker], yet we are . amazed at "the wretched gorilla damnification of humanity" exhibited in the inaugural address." The war between science and religion was raging furiously at the Antipodes. The famous Huxley-Wilberforce confrontation at the 1860 meeting of the British Association at Oxford has epitomized for many the historical relations between religion and science in the nineteenth century.2 Bishop 1 J. G. S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gavelyte, February 1912
    Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville The aG velyte 2-1912 The aG velyte, February 1912 Cedarville College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/gavelyte Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "The aG velyte, February 1912" (1912). The Gavelyte. 80. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/gavelyte/80 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aG velyte by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Gavelyte VOL. VI. FEBRUARY 1912. NO. 11. ONE YEAR. By LIDA D. ARCHER Precious moments, how they fly! Can we us them, you and I? Can we catch the sunshine bright? Keep it through the darkest night? Can we call them back again? . Will they come at beck of men? Will they wait for ebb and flow, Of old Ocean ere they go? Pearly dew-drops in the morn, Glisten on the fields of corn; But the sunbeams hurrying by, Sip the dew-drops where they lie. Spring-time comes, and then 'tis gon e: Sutnmer then comes tripping on: Lingering a little while, Passing with a tender smile. Autumn comes with swifter pace, With her smiling, blushing face; Ilutter-flies are on the wing, Sky-larks up in cloud-land sing. Purple road-side Asters blow: Golden-rod's great clusters glow: Frost-king passing in the night, Trims her robes in colors bright. Autumn with her garnered wealth, Bringing life, and joy, and health, Casts her robes upon the ground, Where old Winter wanders round.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, March 28, 2007
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC March 2007 Daily Egyptian 2007 3-28-2007 The Daily Egyptian, March 28, 2007 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March2007 Volume 92, Issue 125 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 2007 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 2007 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PULSE, page 10: Gus Bode says Neil WEDNESDAY Young is still rockin’ in the free world Daily Egyptianwww.siude.com VOL. 92, NO. 125, 20 PAGES S OUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY MARCH 28, 2007 High fashion comes to Carbondale Store offers New York style Brandon Augsburg DAILY EGYPTIAN High fashion — once exclusive to the runways of such cities as Paris and New York — has found a new home on the Strip. Two Boutique, located at 400 S. Illinois Ave., opened its doors last week and own- ers Abe Traverso and Juliana Ogliari said the clothing store offers hip, fashionable apparel usually reserved for places other than Carbondale. “We felt that we could bring New York boutique flavor to Carbondale and keep it on a Carbondale budget,” Traverso said. “And bring a new vibe, a new atmosphere and kind of rejuvenate some of the Strip down on this end.” Traverso, a New York native, said the store carries vintage and hard-to-find articles of clothing, most of which come from inde- pendent designers. Despite the high fashion attitude, most of the street wear T-shirts are reasonably priced between $26 and $35, he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Jazzweek with Airplay Data Powered by Jazzweek.Com • July 26, 2010 Volume 6, Number 34 • $7.95
    JazzWeek with airplay data powered by jazzweek.com • July 26, 2010 Volume 6, Number 34 • $7.95 Jazz Album No. 1: Curtis Fuller, I Will Tell Her Smooth Album No. 1: Sade, Solider of Love (Capri) (Sony) World Music No. 1: Yotam, Resonance (JLP) Smooth Single No. 1: Chris Standring, “Bossa Blue” (Ultimate Vibe) Note: Adds detection method updated as of July 19 issue: see page 14 for details ... Jazz Album Chart .................... 3 Jazz Add Dates ...................... 7 Smooth Jazz Album Chart ............. 4 Jazz Radio Currents .................. 8 Smooth Singles Chart ................. 5 Jazz Radio Panel ................... 11 World Music Album Chart.............. 6 Smooth Jazz Current Tracks........... 13 Smooth Jazz Station Panel............ 14 Jazz Birthdays July 26 August 5 August 13 Erskine Hawkins (1914) Red Nichols (1905) George Shearing (1919) Louie Bellson (1924) August 6 Benny Bailey (1925) Charlie Persip (1929) Luis Russell (1902) Mulgrew Miller (1955) Joanne Brackeen (1938) Buddy Collette (1921) August 14 July 28 Abbey Lincoln (1930) Stuff Smith (1909) Delfeayo Marsalis (1965) Dorothy Ashby (1932) Lorez Alexandria (1929) July 29 Roberto Baden-Powell (1936) Eddie Costa (1930) Charlie Christian (1916) Charlie Haden (1937) August 15 Byard Lancaster (1942) July 30 Oscar Peterson (1925) James Spaulding (1937) August 7 August 16 David Sanborn (1945) Idrees Sulieman (1923) Mal Waldron (1926) Rahsaan Roland Kirk (1936) July 31 Bill Evans (piano) (1929) George Bohanon (1937) Roy Milton (1907) Alvin Queen (1950) Howard Johnson (1941)
    [Show full text]