DOCSLIB.ORG

Bim Skala

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bim Skala Montana State Universit • An ASMSU Publication [useum of the Bim Skala Bim ockies finds w fossil y Ble<;eh Writer lmagine a Makoshika Park er accidentally falling onto credible paleontoligical find. that has an excitement factor ten on a scale of one to ten use of its rarity. Thankfully ea! professionals were there e Makoshika State Park early e spring of '97, and they knew t to do. oon the Museum of the kies under the careful eye of f Preparator of Paleontology Harmon, was airlifting an ar­ ated fossil (its bones are in­ encased in 800 pounds of ter to Bozeman. This particu­ eaf munching dinosaur was ly hard to get out, basically use the people digging had to jackhammers on the incred­ dense sandstone, trying dessil photo by ZlJch Tanner Bim Skala Bim warms up the crowd for headliner The Mighty Bosstones Thursday night. The concert attracted see Museum page 4 approximately 5,000 people in the Bozeman community ycare helps with childcare MSU bnngs· p ts/Famili. .... th velyn Boswell arefl es LOge er communication services The reunion will be held Oct. 3, with a program at 3 By STAN WILSON Association,made up of parents dents, Hitchcock said. Th NEWS EDITOR of current students and an advi­ e p.m. and an open house run- Ali parents of students are 1SU Day Care at Mon- ning from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Montana States sory board representing 30 f arni­ automatically members ofthe as­ State Universitv- lies, organizes Parent/Family Louise Shunk Building, University's seventh annual Par­ sociation and there are no dues. eman will celebrate its weekend. Advisory board mem­ where the day care is located. ent/Family weekend kicks off Besides fostering closer relations birthday with a re­ bers are appointed by MSU Presi­ The day care center will Oct. 16 to "show otr' the best as­ with f amilics of student<> and tap­ n during Homecoming dent Malone and meet twice a also have a float in the pects of the MSU campus, ac­ ping the urnversity experience of kend, says director cording to Julie Hitchcock, assis­ year. parents, the association puts on see Day care page 6 ne Eggert. tant director for university rela- 'They are a most wonder­ Parent/Family weekend. Parents tions. ful group who help make this with students under 26 years of ollege offers NASCAR course Hitchcock is a fo1mer gcxx:I university even better' said age, traditional age students. are MSU student who graduated Hitchcock about the board. invited to anend the weekend's allege Press Exchange out at 15 students, requires an with a master's in Public Admin­ Funds to support the a<;­ evenL'>, \vh1ch always arc sched­ extensive amount of Jab work istration in 1983 and returned to sociation are raised through a uled around a football weekend. RLANDO, Fla. (CPS)­ on motors and a one-semester MSU in 1990.toassumehercur­ "phonathon·· twice a year. In the Plans are under \\ay to add a c people pursue graduate internship with either a race car rent position and helped launch fall, calls arc made to alumni, and home volleyball game to the slate ees so they can delve team or a motor manufacturer." Parent/Family weekend. for five days in the sp1ing par­ of activities. r into astrophysics or pre­ This is a program for Studies have shown that ents ofcurrent students arc given "lt 1s 1mporttmt for fami­ the spread of disease. Then people who love racing," says students who come from support­ the opportunity to contribute. lies to know ac;, much about the are those who just want Dr. Bob Hoekstra, a 20-year ive, involved parents do bcner, Only enteting its d1JJd yem·, the campus as they can." Hitchcock consultant to the race-car in­ said Hitchcock. and the weekend "phonathon has already raised said. so P<u-ent!F<unily \\·cckcnd orthe~e students, che Uni­ dustry who developed the UCF is a great way of getting parent'> $24,CXXl The libra.t). the Centen­ is fun <ind mfonnatt\"C .ity of Central Florida now program. invol\ed. Parent involvement nial Mali and the MSU march­ C'<m1pu-. Day. \\.hen high rs a master's degree in the The program is the only also leads ro bener retention of ing band have been the reciptenLs school students me mv1teJ to the y of rJce car engines.The students. she added. of the generosity of both alumni '-year program. \\ hich tops see Nascar page 4 and current fmni Iies of MS LI stu- The Parent/Family see parent/family page 4 I v -ex1onen 994-2224 editor Marcus Hib• 994-2551 news editor Stan Wi t comment page design/layout Karim Herr SIGNE Fr10,0E:.PHI~ Drl'l ~ HE\VS PIW~ us~ Proclaimed procrastinator comes clo "I just need a few more In the morning, the pound­ begin ironing towels an J minutes, days, months to get it ing realization/hangover is that ing names in underwea: all done." A common phrase the project is due TODAY by I'm not on the san11 uttered at least once in the life five. It's on the way to the when it comes to procr. of a college student. I am shower/sobering up session tion, as I would rather mumbling this as I write a col­ that something is mumbled newly formed ecosys1· umn after the dead.Jine. '.!bout how this will never hap­ the fridge exist unhann1 My roommate, normally a iXn again, next semester will fore using it as an escape• very industrious gal has the art be bener organized and friends Ultima~ely, my al. almost perfected, especially wiil just have to accept no for per:onal favorite procr when she includes me in the an answer. Yeah, right. tion technique. is c guest to avoid anything of the By mir:i.cle of miracle . the people. A tactic wh1 slightest productivity. crea~i'. e iL:ic-:.s be,_:!a to gush in quJres digging throu~ It all starts mail Lo find out innocently , legible when she asks notes witl me to go to cof­ dom numb fee and "study." people, of Dutifully, we take By Gwen Howell I would no backpacks Exponent Columnist (in my right stuffed with would nev€ books, papers My eyes s· and assignments in the trantC­ to our friendly revelation c coffee shop of choice, yet a heated effort to throw a sem­ I would love to find out somehow, almost magically, blance of the end product to­ new in their life. the work never actually makes gether so it looks like energy In the heated pass it out. What does make it on was put into it. In most cases, procrastination, I syst1~ the table, is coffee and an in­ it turns out to be a passing grade cally call everyone I kQl tense conversation(mostly even after skidding into the pro­ the United States, and •n about how much we have yet fessors office two microsec­ sufficient time suckage 1 A to accomplish). onds before five stapling and/ be obtained, I havetf "Going to coffee" is a fairly or gluing things together. It's known to phone peot safe tactic and is used in mild only after a breath is taken, that Au tralia and Chile. procrastination cases. More you notice the sweat streaming In truth, I'm not a often than not, someone in the onto those two cute, fuzzy, pink putting off anything. " Boza-ti.N ~L (.oN!>ol I Dt<:rlON" coffee shop wander over and bunny slippers staring little world, I tend to WE. Neeo -ro Ra-IE!MSE.sz.. extends an invitation to come moronicly up at you, laughing. be t under pressure bt 'NI.Jo ~ Fl"'-sr; f¢ro WI-lo 111e'/ L.,oo1:. Cf> To • • • out for a drink. Invariably, this Even though the projects it HAS to get done. S individual doesn't go to school actually do get done, by the my best work has b or have a job, but wants ome kin of the teeth. procrastina­ compli hed with them The Exponent " published most Acting Eduor company. Pleading.''Awww tion can prove to be quite effi­ of terror of all the h· Tucsdn,•s & FriJnys of the Marco< Hibdon • 994-2455 ncademic. year and 1s uflil1med News Editor come on, ju t for an hour. Just cient to accompli h all those things that could happe. with the Associnted Students of Stan Wilson • 994-2551 Montnnn S1:11e Univer'iity. Fen1ures Eduor one drink. So and so (in ert thing you wouldn "t do at any alien abduction. Thomas Ander<on • 994-3840 object of lusr who just broke up other time, like cleaning house. knows'? Procrastinat Editorial Policy Spons Editor Un'lgned eduonals represent the Pete Fnggen • 994-5482 with significant ex other here) Cleaning is one of my elf i everyone ·s s opinion of the Exponent editorial Senior Photogmphcr board: signed eJnorial column$ Roger De)' • 994-2233 is going to be lhere. (Smiling roomies favorite procrastina­ style of avoidance au reprc'Cnl 1hc opinion of the Photographer seductively) You can getup in tion tactics, as she will suc­ tactics taken. prove 1 nuthor. Opinions expressed 111 letters Zich Tanner• 994-2213 nntl ad,·ertisment' do not necc..,sruily Gmphic De<igners the morning and finish (insert cumb to the normally repre S­ beneficial conver atic · renect I.he views of \tnff members. JefWilliam< • 994-2614 Som l rvin • 994-2614 major project here). So and so ible urge to color code the ics in the bar the night g Lener< Pohcy Pa.ic-up would LOVE to see you." So boxes of cereal.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Senior Apartment Complex a Consideration for Trust Ee Board Its Full Potential
    Student Pro grammin g Bo**d to l^ ig ^ s. to x^iprip ng J Sfe . student Spa'director, *h«. ,prefei- 4ent of"tSNAP; the twO Com- ' ' ' ; .;.'., ;, V' ^Newi-E^itci. ;, , , ',' <mbnsleadersf^^ and oneof eachi^ses'WoJn^rer '. The nttyrly formed Student . sentatives.Newl y hired Assistant Programming Board (SPB) is Directorof Student ActivitiesAlex planningj*>year full , of social ; Chin^willhelpadvisethegroup and jcujliurdl programming.:. '» . ,; as an ex officio non-votingmem? 7' }Tf ap tkwgLSZA Q&nstMtitton,"?<' ber» "v ,7' ' "" .''- ' - - 7 <. '77 y 7* v-y v ; r a&f iea fh4 Vstudent body-' * 7 The dutiesof an SPB residence £y ; last iM^r^''S^p^te^ tn>Vt¥-, ltalkte|TO^. 4ent gpyernment on campus serving as the primary program- 'focuses, ; into tWo separate so- ¦ mens on campus by creating a&d cial and'legislative. With the '¦ carrvinc out social and cultural Presidents' jje m, ___¦_______ -___¦____¦__¦¦__¦ -_ • . activities within ¦ Cbiuna serv-;:!¦ ¦ 7-;: . i~, . their respective ing as the out- . iJWe hope to prpvide halls and around let for , campus. Accord- ~ sHtu* everyone with lots 4efiV;o.p;inV-'; of thin gs to do on ingtoWang,each ion on theleg- > ; ; SPB: resid^n^e" Echo photo by Kristina Smith islative side, % y ;,;-;cani |m^ ...;7 • ''jKall'.represfen^i"^ : Due to its luxurious atmosphere , Mitchell-Anthony-Schupfis referre dto as "The Palace *' 7. , -. ., ^ |!S|.%l^jis:7'^Aikh ^ Mc ^ '^i^{#£# wfll^receiv^,- ^^{fqjqrtted^^;-' :^y ^^ : :\'-U^^mm ^ ' ^0^o%TMiU\y' : program so- ¦ _____________________________Tf 'W' ¦ fivehimdred dol- Mitchell-Anthon y-Schu pf opens cial and cul- : lars in non-alco-: tural events.
    [Show full text]
  • Theatre District Dining CUISINE INDEX Theatre District Dining American the Melting Pot, P
    what to do • where to go • what to see December 15–28, 2008 The OOfficialfficial Guide to BBOSTON OSTON HOLIDAY EVENT GUIDE INCLUDING: Boston Ballet’s The Nutcracker Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas! The Musical Holiday Pops Black Nativity panoramamagazine.com now iPhone and Windows® smartphone compatible! STORE CLOSING Get VIP treatment CHESTNUT HILL ONLY at Macy’s… including Consolidating into our Boston Flagship Store. exclusive savings! 20-50% OFF * No trip to Boston is complete without visiting The World’s Most Famous Store! Put Macy’s on your must-see list and discover the season’s hottest styles for you and your home, plus surprises and excitement everywhere you look! Bring Everything this ad to the Gift Wrap Department must sell! at Macy's Downtown Crossing or the Executive Offices at Macy’s CambridgeSide Galleria to request your reserved-for- visitors-only Macy’s Savings Pass, and use it as often as you want to save 11%* throughout either store. Macy’s Downtown Crossing 450 Washington Street Boston, Ma. Save in both locations! 617-357-3000 Macy’s CambridgeSide Galleria Visit now for the best selection of 100 CambridgeSide Place premium quality jewelry, watches and gifts. Cambridge, Ma. *Limited exclusions. Not valid on prior sales. 617-621-3800 *Restrictions apply. Valid I.D. required. Details in store. Boston Flagship Store • (617) 267-9100 corner of berkeley & boylston Holiday hours: Mon-Wed 10am-6Pm, Thur & Fri 10am-7Pm,Sat10am-6Pm, Sun 12pm-5Pm The Mall at Chestnut Hill • (617) 965-2700 Holiday hours: mon-sat 9am-10Pm, sun 11am-7Pm contents COVER STORY PAS DE DEUX: Jaime Diaz and Kathleen Breen Combes dance their way across the stage in Boston Ballet’s beloved production 14 Holiday Happenings of The Nutcracker at The Opera Hit the Hub House.
    [Show full text]
  • Classified Results in a Hearing Dukakis Speaks to Students Tufts
    THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Thursday, October 13,1994 Vol XXM Number 22 Classified Dukakis results in speaks to a hearing students-~ by JESSICA ROSENTHAL by JL McHENRY Daily Editorial Board Daily Editorial Board Last week, a disciplinary panel All the controversy these days found a member of Student Ac- is over which 200 students will be tivities Council (SAC) not guilty seeing a speech by Former Presi- of fraud and endangerment in an dent George Bush, but almost 50 incident that occurred last spring. students were lucky enough yes- SAC, a division of the Student terday to sit down in Eaton Hall Activities Office, is a group of with former Massachusetts Gov- employees in charge of entertain- ernor and Bush opponent Michael ment. programs. Last spring, a Dukakis. member of SAC placed numerous Through the efforts of James classified ads in The Tufts Daily Glaser, Tufts professor of politi- advertisingtheBattleoftheBands. cal science,Dukakis came to cam- Associate Dean of Students pus yesterday to speak with stu- Bruce Reitman said that one of the dentsfrom twoofGlaser’sclasses, ads depicted the author as being in Political Parties and American one of two fraternities involved in Politics and the Media. - ... .^ .. ~ a rivalry. However, the true author Photo by Jennifer McCarthy Uukakis spoke lntormally tor of the advertisement was a mem- The upcoming- Tufts capital campaign-- may result in fundsfor the expansion of music and art facilities. about half an hour before starting ber of SAC, not a member of one his lunch and taking questions. He of the fraternities on campus.
    [Show full text]
  • The PAA Budget
    THETu Senate Senate reduces 1. 0. discusses its the PAA budget byLAURENHElST ion show,’ which is what it would Daily Editorial Board be without the stage.” byLAURl3”EIST The Senate voted to approve an Describing a concern of some Daily Editorial Board Allocations Board (ALBO) decision of the senators, Pashman said, With only three meetings remaining for Tufts to reduce the budget of the Pan- “Some people thought it was un- Community Union Senate this semester, the Senate African AlliancetPAA), despite an wise to spend $2,500 for a stage committees discussed their progress during the se- appeal by group members during that was going to be destroyed the mester and outlined their immediate goals for the last night’s meeting of the Tufts next day.” He added, however, that remainder of the year during Sunday’s Senate meet- Community Union Senate. the Senate has approved funding ing. Last week, ALBO voted to re- for many things that are used not The Services Committee, chaired by Sean Barrow, duce the budget ofthe PAA, saying reusable. discussed cause dinners, Dishes for Dollars, class that the group did not need to spend After lengthy debate, the Sen- dinners, and cleanliness in the Commons. as much money to supply transpor- ate voted to compromise with the “We’ve been gettinga lot ofcomplaints about the tation to and from a predominately PAA, by agreeing to grant the or- cause dinners thing,” Barrows said. “The Dishes for African-American church in ganization a portion ofthe money Dollars thing has been going along pretty well.” Roxbury.
    [Show full text]
  • West Campus Apartments Dedicated in Ceremony
    . « 4MiiMiillbfe||^M^>.AliH.—^ H So you think you know a(( 4> about beer? ViLLANOVAN Seepage 17. Vol. 70, No. 5 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. October 28, 1994 PHOTO BY SHARON GRIFFIN Speakers A dedication ceremony for the new West Campus residence halls toolc place Oct 11 in 6iont of Welsh HaU. University administrators, faculty, staff and students were in attendance. at the ceremony explained the significance of each hall's name and concluded with a benediction. ^^^^ I West Campus Apartments dedicated in ceremony By JANE PAPACCIQ faculty and staff of the University, Estate to the Augustinians in approximately $7,000 to the of the University from 1967-1971, -I- News Editor administrators, township officials 1841. She is considered to be the University. said Stan Phelps, AA in Welsh and architects and builders: each University's first benefactor. Greg Doran, AA in Klekotka Hall. During his administration, The dedication of the new West group shares a common sense of Moulden Hall was named in Hall, explained that Klekotka was the University opened its doors to " Campus residence halls took place happiness and satisfaction... honor of Bill and Julia Moulden, named after the Rev. John A. females and the University Senate Oct. 11 in front of Welsh Hall. The from the opening of the apart- African-Americans who lived on Klekotka O.S.A. who was the 23rd was established. Until his death four buildings, William and Jane ments, Neville said. However, the Belle Air Estate, said Clarence president of the University from in 1992, Welsh served as assistant Moulden Hall, John A.
    [Show full text]
  • T H E T R I a N
    Dystopik Snomen - now bigger!... see page 18 T h e T r i a n Volume 69 • Number 5 The Student Newspaper ofDrexel University October 22,1993 Portion o f state aid Zoning variance obtained for used for bonuses recreational facility on S-lot Stacy Lu&us salary, and was a one-time Andrew Rots News Editor University expenditure. Assistant Sports Editw________ Catherine Campbdl “We had an overall pool of Parking Lot S, on the comer of StaflfWriter_____________ money that we used to augment 33rd and Arch streets, is now After regaining funding from salaries, and we had not given zoned for a recreation duality fol­ the Commonwealth of Penn­ raises [last year] ... This year lowing a zoning variance sylvania in June 1993, Drexel what we wanted to do is to rec­ obtain^ on Wedne^ay, Oct 20. University allotted $250,000 to ognize the fact that we’re not “That will let us go forward be used for bonuses for a select going to increase tuition beyond with some more concrete con­ group of faculty and administra­ a certain amount each year ... at struction plans and start moving tors. The faculty receiving the same time we wanted to towards the time when we can bonuses were select^ by Provost make it profitable for those begin ‘turning dirt,”* said Vice Dennis Brown and confirmed by working at the institution,” said President for Finance and President Richard Breslin. The Breslm. Administration Bert Landau. concept was approved by the Brown, vtho came to Drexel in The lot win be OHnrerted into Board of Trustees.
    [Show full text]
  • Slide 1 Slide 2 Slide 3
    Slide 1 History of Music Slide 2 Medieval Gregorian Chant Only “perfect harmonies”; no instruments Music is mainly religious in tone Slide 3 Renaissance (1400-1600) Instruments and harmonies added Music starts to become less religious in tone Example, Greensleeves Slide 4 Baroque (1600-1750) Lively music, not centered on religion Harmonies grew to be more involved Still centered upon the melodic lines Style: Separate Introduces: the concerto grosso and the sonata Slide 5 Notable Composers – Baroque (1600-1750) J. Pachelbel b. August 30, 1653. d. March 3, 1706 German organist & composer of Protestant church music Studied Austrian and Italian music in Vienna Gave us one of the most recognized tunes: Canon in D Slide 6 Notable Composers – Baroque (1600-1750) A. Vivaldi 1678 - 1741 Ordained a priest but devoted his life to music Helped create a new lively “baroque” sound Loved to tell a story with music: The Four Seasons – Spring Winter Slide 7 Notable Composers – Baroque (1600-1750) J.S. Bach 1685-1750 Considered the greatest of the German baroque composers, introducing counterpoint and fugue Consistently had trouble with his employers Married twice and was devoted to his 20 children Loved to write music for fun as well as for the church Wrote hundreds of pieces: Brandenburg Concerti Slide 8 Classical (1750-1830) Chord centered Orderly, emphasized formal, unified beauty Style: Crisp and Clear (well defined) Introduces: the mass symphonies Slide 9 Notable Composers – Classical (1750-1830) W.A. Mozart 1756-1791 (born in Salzburg, lived in Vienna) Famed as a child performer and composer by the age of 6 Never attended school Struggled and fought with employers, was poor Poor health, died before age 36 Absolutely prolific, left over 600 pieces of music Eine Kleine Nachtmusik Slide 10 Notable Composers – Classical (1750-1830) L.
    [Show full text]
  • Elaborate Plantation
    The Mighty Mighty Bosstones Dicky Barrett, lead singer of Boston's THE CHRONICLE favorite ska daddies, opens up to M?f, : THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1995 •: ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 90, NO. 116 Chavis: University an 'elaborate plantation' By BEN VON KLEMPERER many of its employees are solidarity with the workers," overnight, he said, but must be Former executive director of treated. Chavis said. uprooted through concerted ef­ the NAACP Benjamin Chavis • "We have an academic insti­ In keeping with the event's forts to break the pattern. This declared his solidarity with the tution that is probably one of advertising, Chavis made many "uprooting" must be non-vio­ University's non-academic em­ the best in the country," Chavis references to the University as lent, he added. ployees as he addressed an en­ said. "In the midst of this ex­ a "plantation" and administra­ Chavis advocated a three- thusiastic crowd Wednesday cellence you have brothers and tors as "plantation owners." pronged plan for action to com­ night in Griffith Film Theater. sisters being mistreated." "I think Duke is a great uni­ bat discriminatory layoff trends Speaking on the topic of The Student apathy contributes versity, but during slavery within the Medical Center. In Duke Plantation?" Chavis criti­ to continued labor discrimina­ there were great plantations," addition to legal action and cized what he sees as inconsis­ tion on campus, he said. he said. "Duke is a plantation, documentation of discrimina­ TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE tencies between the mission of "Student groups, progressive a very elaborate plantation." tion, Chavis called for "dividing Ben Chavis the University and the way student groups, ought to be in This mentality cannot change See CHAVIS on page 4 • Speaker addresses cultural issues Top Asian-American official confronts immigration By JECA TAUDTE care," Hayashi said, citing a cussions," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News November 20, 1998
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 11-20-1998 The BG News November 20, 1998 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 20, 1998" (1998). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6411. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6411 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. FRIDAY,The Nov. 20, 1998 A dailyBG independent student News press Volume 8: New server speeds up BGNet Q The system should Thousands of people log on to the problem is two-fold. rent campus network," Lancast- quency," Lancaster said. "The BGNet every day, and often end One part of the problem is the er said. system is not scalable, that is, it be in place when up waiting for a seemingly end- amount of network traffic, which The second part of the prob- cannot be upgraded to provide a students get back from less amount of time simply to is more than the network was lem is that the e-mail system high level of performance, relia- check their e-mail. designed to handle. itself is very slow and over- bility and security." winter break. The question is, why is the "Increase in e-mail activity loaded.
    [Show full text]
  • Students Open Wallets and Hearts for AIDS Quilt
    Inside This Edition: Mighty Mighty Bosstones Football's Final Game Music Review Upward Bound Reunion Spotlight On: Cross Country Goes To Dr. Daniel Robinson Reef Music Review Division III Finals Page 4 Page 3 PageS PageS THE DO E Student ~wspaper oj Widener llniversity Volume' 51INumber 10 Friday, November 21, 1997 Students open wallets and hearts for AIDS Quilt By Kathleen Gallagher ribbons for World AIDS Day, which is News Editor December 1. The ribbons will sell for $1 and they hope to sell 1,000. "Our goal is After a year and a half of trying, to hit every office in every building on Widener will host a section of the AIDS campus with ribbons," Costell o said. Memori al Quilt March 11-14, 1998, in Costello is also enlisting the help of her the Armory. Beth Costello and Dean of fellow Resident Assistants to help sell the Student Life Craig Loundas worked to ribbons door to door. The ribbons repre­ bring the quilt here. Costello said she is sent a commitment to fighting AIDS and not reall y sure how the whole thing start­ compassion fo r people living with AIDS ed. "1 mentioned it to' Dean Loundas and and their caretakers, as well as a hope for he gave me all the information and things a cure. Anyone who wants to help out can just got going," said Costello. contact Costello and join the committee. Organi zati ons apply to di splay sec­ The section of the Quilt coming to .~.... -. ---:;~ ~ , ti ons of the quilt. Jay Bonner of the Widener is made up of 25 12x 12 sections.
    [Show full text]
  • A Novel by Luis Soto-Ortiz (A.K.A
    Of Wanders and Lust A Novel by Luis Soto-Ortiz (a.k.a. Popmartfan) Version 1.0 (Abridged) Dear Reader, I began writing this novel in April 2017. The challenge I imposed on myself was to write a short story or play where the characters are musicians and what they say comes from their own lyrics. I did not know what the plot would be about but nevertheless I embarked on this project with enthusiasm. Eventually some themes came to my mind and I slowly developed them into different scenarios. This project grew to become the short novel that you are about to read. There are many relevant themes in this novel, some of them sad and others uplifting. You will see a group of musicians traveling together to different cities who, despite their different political and religious beliefs, they nevertheless stay together and help each other overcome difficult situations. You will see that the novel has several protagonists (heroes and heroines) which I will let you figure out who they are. You might even identify and relate to some of the characters. Although there are very serious themes that the novel touches upon, there are also many lighthearted moments which I hope will make you laugh or at least bring a smile to your face. I do not mean to insult anyone by the jokes or events depicted in the novel. I am not planning on making any money from this novel because I am using lyrics that are copyrighted. I do hope that by reading this novel you become a better person, someone who is more sensitive and appreciative of cultural, political and gender differences.
    [Show full text]
  • Hollywood Novocaine — Just Pump a Little Fuzzy Stuff in Summer Concerts Will There and They Won’T Feel a Thing
    Carhart's. Cornet M Tlie Arts and Entertainment Supplement to the Daily Nexus. For the Week of June 23-29, 1993 Along with the hustle and bustle of a new quarter the campus and nearby communities are m n t offering a plethora of showings, screenings and other spectacles for the summer scholar. First of all, there is a continuing exhibition of v % paintings at the CCS gallery featuring eco-aware pieces by art students.____ __________ V Wednesday. While the Tin Idols will be % performing downtown at Toe's Tavern, Toto and Rick Reeves will play at the nearby Ventura Theater. •Thursday. For some exceptional jazz catch the Larry Karush Quartet at the Center Stage Theater, Santa Barbara, at 8 pm. Also, photographer Dodie Thompson will lecture on •Seeing Straight the f/64 4 Revolution -in Photography" at the SB Museum of Art, where a photo exhibit is showcased as well. __ •Friday. Tonight's a good time to see some live music. A Swedish gospel choir, the Joybells, will sing away at the First United Methodist Church, at 7 pm. Spencer the Gardener will play at Toe’s Tavern; The Blocks, an acoustic duo, at the Green Dragon art cafe; and Liz Larin will dazzle at the Beach Shack at 9 ■ p m . _______ il m Ê Ê Ê Ê a 3T~i •Saturday. A comprehensive exhibit of more than 140 works by photojournalist Werner Bischof opens at the SB Museum of A r t . This Ä M exhibit will continue through September 5. UB.ÆÊ (Remember that Tuesdays ^ f-s| are always free at the A museum, as well as the first Sunday of every month.) w % •Sunday.
    [Show full text]