DOCSLIB.ORG

Mallios Resigns As UM Athletic Director

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mallios Resigns As UM Athletic Director _0J_. DIRT' AT RAT —SEE PAGE 8 Volume 59 Number 46 Phono 2M-4401 Oft?** tamt If urrtran? FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1983 Mallios Resigns As UM Athletic Director Foote to form a Minor problems nationwide search committee 'to look don't hinder throughout the nation for Shuttle launch the best possible person' By RONNIE RAMOS By CHARLES LAVIN and Managing Editor HOWARD BURNS KENNEDY SPACE CENTER — Launch pad 39A ol the Hurricane Editorial Board was once again the center of attention last Monday as Dr. Harry C. Mallios, the University of Miami Challenger, NASA's third and newest space shuttle, athletic director, announced Wednesday his resigna­ made its first trip into space. tion from the position effective June 1. Although plagued with engine and payload prob­ He will continue at UM as a full-time professor, lems that delayed the launch from the orginal January and in the athletic department as advisor to the date, and an additional 10-second delay in the count­ provost and faculty representative to the NCAA. down due to a computer malfunction, astronauts Paul Dr. Mallios, a tenured faculty member in the Weitz. Karol Bobko, Donald Peterson and Story Mus- School of Education and Allied Profewions, said he grave got the orbiter off to an almost flawless start at resigned because, "I have accomplished the primary 1:30:884 p.m. — an insignificant 884 milliseconds late. personal goals I established for the athletic depart­ They were later to discover some peeling insula­ ment four years ago when I took over." tion and a balky television camera, but these minor One of his primary goals, he explained, is to see problems did not upset anyone or jeopardize the mis­ the teams here "achieve a combined national rank­ sion. ing never before realized in the history of UM ath­ The weather contributed to the spectacular launch, letics. ac Challenger roared into a sunny, cloudless Florida "The other is fund raising, which doubled to sky on its way into space. NASA officials were wor­ over $1 million last year." ried that the strong high-altitude winds the previous Mallios is currently teaching two courses in the day would endanger the launch, but the winds abated School of Education, Athletic Administration and sufficiently on Monday for the mission to proceed. Sports Law. "I am excited about the prospects of Challenger's primary mission was the deployment returning to my profession of college professor," he of the world's most advanced communications satel­ said. lite, the cornerstone of NASA's new Tracking and Mallios' association with UM dates back to 1949 Data Relay Satellite System (TDRSS). when he received a football scholarship. Known on This system, composed of three satellites in geo­ the gridiron as "Scooter" Mallios, he went on to be­ synchronous orbit above the earth, will replace the come one of the best running backs in the school's costly and ineffiecient network of tracking stations history. that NASA has throughout the globe. He received his B.A., M.A.. and doctorate in ad­ It will serve as the link between Shuttle missions ministration from UM. and ground control. The TDRSS can keep in contact Mallios, who was the associate athletic director with the orbiters at least 85 percent of the time, at the time, took over the as athletic director in whereas orbiters can only communicate with the June, 1979, when the newly appointed director, ground stations 15 percent of their time in space. Charlie Thornton, resigned abruptly due to his The first TDRSS satellite was deployed with no wife's illness. problem from Challenger's cargo bay on Monday "Due to my concern to the lack of stability in night, as the spaceship orbited 168 miles over the At­ the position of athletic director, I accepted the posi­ lantic Ocean. tion," Mallios said. It was scheduled to be maneuvered into its Before Mallios' appointment, Miami had had 22,300-mile-high orbit on Wednesday, but an error seven athletic directors in the previous 10 years. sent It into an elliptical orbit nowhere near what it The question of who will replace Mallios rests was supposed to be. Although the satellite was in no with UM President Edward T. Foote IL to whom danger, It is of no use in that wildly errant orbit, and the athletic director reports. NASA officials preedicted that it would take a week to Mallios told the Hurricane he had been thinking put the satellite back on its correct path. about resigning for a couple of months and had dis- One of Challenger's exercises during this mission cusoeed it with Foot* on Wednesday. The Miami involves imaginary "rendezvous" maneuvers, which News, however, reported that Mallios tendered his will in the future take place for the repair of satellites resignation some months ago, but was not expect­ and other space vehicles. However, NASA officials de­ ing it to be announced publicly until a replacement cided that the TDRSS satellite corrections would be was named. made from the satellite itself, using its built-in Minis­ Foote said that a "small, fast-moving" search ters to nudge it back into its correct "parking space." committee "representative of the various interests" Challenger wwuld not be used to correct the path of I of the university and its athletic department would the satellite. be formed to find a replacement for Mallios.' Another main exercise the astronauts will be per­ Foote said that there will be a "nationwide forming this mission is the extra-vehicular activity, or I search" which "will take as long as necessary to get "space walk" as it is more commonly known. Securely the job [of finding a replacement) done. We're going tethered, they will walk in space to the rear of the Challenger takes off on her maiden voyage to look ... for the best possible person." Please turn to page 3/LAUNCH On Mallios, Foote said, "I don't know anybody Please turn to page 3/MALUOS Week emphasizes different cultures at UM By LOURDES FERRER participate in the week's activities. in tbe Student Union. Organization of African Unity to exhibits of handcrafts and arts. Each day COISO will sponsor Hurricane. Staff Writer The only charge is for food. As Car­ April 10: the United Nations, at 7:30 p.m. in The theme of "UM as a Crossroad aballo says, "It's an opportunity to sports events, such as soccer, vol­ No activities scheduled. the International Lounge. The evening will conclude with a leyball, ping-pong,and backgam­ of Cultures" sparks off a week of experience foreign cultures in eight April 11: April 14: fashion show and Arabian music. celebration and festivity with an days." mon. Any student can participate as The Latin American Student As­ The Indian Student Association April 16: long as they present a valid UM ID. emphasis on internationalism. The schedule is as follows: sociation will serve empanadas, will sell food in the Union breeze­ The annual awards banquet Fiestas of food, fashion, folk April 8: burritos, ceviche, and pabellon from way at noon. marks the conclusion of the week's music and dancing highlight the Opening ceremonies will begin at 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Union patio April IS: activities. Harm deBlij, UM geogra­ For a schedule of the events, call International Week agenda, April noon in the Ibis Cafeteria, where where folkloric dance groups of Arabian Night will begin at 7 phy professor, will speak at 7:30 COISO at 284-3548 or pass by the 8-16, planned by the Council of there will be an international fash­ Venezuelan and Colombian students p.m. with an Arabian-style buffet. p.m. in the Hurricane Cafeteria. office. Student Union Room 216. International Students and Organi­ ion show. Then the Organization will perform at 11:30 a.m. as well zations (COISO). for Jamaican Unity and the Haitian as tbe Casabe Cream Band at noon. "The idea of 'UM as a Crossroad Unified Students will sell native April 12: of Cultures' is to show that UM is a food and exhibit arts and crafts in Al the Union patio, the French Today last day for pre-registration place where people from all over the Student Union breezeway from Club will have a bake sale; Israeli the world come together and share 1 to 2 p.m. students will sell falafel and present their cultures and traditions," ex­ That evening there will be a Hai­ the band, Shajar; and the Malaysian By SALLY SPITZ pons and other registration material and proceed to the plained Niurka Caraballo, Interna­ tian movie festival from 5 to 6 p.m. Student Association will sell food, Hurricane Associate News Editor first floor of the Union, where the Bursar's Office per­ tional Week chairperson. in the International Lounge of the have a cultural exhibition and dem­ sonnel will fill out your tuition and fee statement. She added that International Union, followed by a folkloric onstrate Malaysian martial arts. Today is the last day of pre-registration for the fall If you have already registered, don't forget to fill Week is particularly "unique" in dance show "Dambalah" at 6:30 Events start at noon. semester of 1983 — the last opportunity for early reg­ out your confirmation card and return it before July UM because it reflects an interna­ p.m. and music by a Haitian band. AprllS: istration. 11 You must return this card so that your coupons wiil tional campus. The UM student Black Magic — all on the Union The Nigerian Student Association Before you register, you must have been advised be saved, otherwise you will be purged and your cou- body includes nearly 2,000 foreign patio.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • President Committed Cuts
    AA“ ': t ' e ‘M. •. ’ - • A ^ r .' /. iimtrltMpr Snow. - Sndw liktiy, ending WEATHER YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER President committed cuts WASHINGTON (U P l)- Pre#dent had a separate meeting with former | Reagan, committed to deep cats in Texas Gov. John Connally. federai spending, isx advising his Keeping a campaign promise, be Cabinet to draft agency budgets as if also lifted remaining federal price they have only 80 percent of their and allocation controls on crude oil allotted funds, then bore into the and gasoline.. otter 20 percent. One aid e^ id Reagan will continue Reagan was to hold his first to emphaslte the economy is in very presidential tews conference late bad shape but can be cured. today, opening with a statement "of Late next week, be will deliver a substance" on the ailing U.S. major . ^>eech reflecting what the economy, press secretary Jim Brady aide described as a “can-do” ap­ said. proach to solving the nation's Except for those moments con­ economic ills. sumed by the return of the S2 freed The president "wants to get people American hostages, Reagan’s first out of their passive m ^ ’’ that week as chief executive primarily nothing will be done about the was spent huddling with economic economy, the aide said. advlsen and wooL^ congressional “It will be a ‘can do’ speech in­ siq)port for bis economic plan. stead of gloom and doom," the aide An aide said Wednesday Reagan added. told bis Cabinet; “You can cut layers and layers without hitting muscle An aide said the speech will seek to fiber.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Priests Ordained for the Diocese of Oakland
    The Catholic Voice is on Facebook VOL. 57, NO. 11 DIOCESE OF OAKLAND JUNE 10, 2019 www.catholicvoiceoakland.org Serving the East Bay Catholic Community since 1963 Copyright 2019 Three priests ordained for the Diocese of Oakland By Michele Jurich Staff writer Addressing the three men before him, “Soon-to-be Father Mark, Father John and Father Javier,” Bishop Michael C. Barber, SJ, told them, “you are called and chosen” and told them what serving means today. In front of a crowded Cathedral of Christ the Light Bishop Barber told them he was zeroing in on the third vow they would take shortly, to celebrate the Mass and administer the Sacrament of Confession worthily. “You will never violate the Seal of Confession,” Bishop Barber told the three new priests. “No state or government can oblige you to betray your penitents.” Legislation — SB 360 — has passed the state Senate and is moving to the Assembly. It will compel a priest to reveal to police some sins he hears in confession. The new priests, John Anthony Pietruszka, 32, Javier Ramirez, 43, and Mark Ruiz, 56, listened attentively. Father Pietruszka is from Fall River Massachusetts; Father Ramirez from Culiacán, Sinaloa, Mexico; and Mark Father Ruiz was born and raised in Oakland. They would not be alone, the bishop assured them. To show that support, more than 70 VOICE CATHOLIC PACCIORINI/THE C. ALBERT priests, mostly diocesan, were present to With Bishop Michael C. Barber, SJ, at left, the trio of men prostrate themselves at the altar. This symbolizes each man’s offer blessings and the sign of peace to unworthiness for the office to be assumed and his dependence upon God and the prayers of the Christian community.
    [Show full text]
  • Westfield, NJ
    0C fi 2 •-•om < n _J cc _j THE WESTFIELD LEADER « UJ O >~i MLJU. The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County -i t~ « in 1/1 3 (VI UJ 0- •* 3 USPS 6B0O2I) NINETY!- 10.40 Second CIB\S Potlupc I'uitl WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THUKSDAY, MAY 5, 1983 Published u Wesiriclil. N. J. Every Thunday 26 Pages—25 Cents Bagger, Quinn Join GOP Slate, 403 Teachers Among 561 Democrats Name One Appointed by School Bd. Incumbents Harry Trenton and Washington, ment by drawing on my waste committee." Brown, first ward, and concern for our community background and ex- Capone, 39, is assistant The Westfield Board of staff and notify staff teaching staff members, 49 tain tenure with the Leo J. Senus. "This James Capone, third ward, based on lifelong perience, which includes professor of management Education appointed SGI members who will not be secretaries, 53 custodians 1983-1984 appointment. number includes all staff have been joined by residence, and thoughtful five years as township at- science at Kean College, a staff members for the offered a contract for next and maintenance "For a variety of members, including those newcomers Richard Bag- new ideas from the unique torney and four years ex- position he has held since 1963-1964 school term at a year at this time. Thus, the employees, 43 adminis- reasons, personnel holding whose salaries are con- ger, second ward, and Tom vantage point of youth. perience as planning board 1975, and teaches courses special meeting last week. special meeting was held trators, supervisors and 38 staff positions have been tingent upon federal or Quinn, fourth ward, in "Westfield is fortunate to attorney, as well as the ex- in business law, accoun- According to law, the last Wednesday.
    [Show full text]
  • Whiskey River (Take My Mind)  I 
    whiskey river (take my mind) i introduction 00 Bush rev pg proofs 000i-xxiv i i 12/11/06 9:58:38 AM THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK whiskey river (take my mind) iii The True Story of Texas Honky-Tonk by johnny bush with rick mitchell foreword by willie nelson University of Texas Press, Austin introduction 00 Bush rev pg proofs 000i-xxiv iii iii 12/11/06 9:58:39 AM iv copyright © 2007 by the university of texas press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America First edition, 2007 Requests for permission to reproduce material from this work should be sent to: Permissions University of Texas Press P.O. Box 7819 Austin, TX 78713-7819 www.utexas.edu/utpress/about/bpermission.html ∞ The paper used in this book meets the minimum requirements of ansi/niso z39.48-1992 (r1997) (Permanence of Paper). library of congress cataloging-in-publication data Bush, Johnny. Whiskey river (take my mind) : the true story of Texas honky-tonk / by Johnny Bush with Rick Mitchell ; foreword by Willie Nelson. — 1st ed. p. cm. Includes discography (p. ), bibliographical references (p. ), and index. isbn-13: 978-0-292-71490-8 (cl. : alk. paper) isbn-10: 0-292-71490-4 1. Bush, Johnny. 2. Country musicians—Texas—Biography. 3. Spasmodic dysphonia—Patients—Texas—Biography. 4. Honky-tonk music—Texas— History and criticism. I. Mitchell, Rick, 1952– II. Title. ml420.b8967a3 2007 782.421642092—dc22 [B] 2006033039 whiskey river (take my mind) 00 Bush rev pg proofs 000i-xxiv iv iv 12/11/06 9:58:39 AM Dedicated to v John Bush Shinn, Jr., my dad, who encouraged me to follow my dreams.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellin' Rebel
    ■Hivmiir or hewam, las visas YELLIN' REBEL 739-3478 October 9, 19M Volume 31 luuc 6 "for the students" Advertising 739-3999 Newt CSUNputs new constitution to vote of students (hose A constitutional revision will ap- Serious work on the revision began of the regents' change was approved proved the constitution with the in- proved the new constitution last quires a majority of students pear on According to Haldeman, the ballot during the CSUN shortly after Haldeman took office at that afternoon's senate meeting to clusion of Klasic's amendment. week. voting. senate elections Oct. 17 and 18. last May. The majority of the revi- that therevision could appear on tie The "fiscalprocedure" in question General Counsel Don Klasic had every matriculated undergraduate currently considered a According to CSUN Senate Presi- sion is accredited to Haldeman and Oct. 17 and 18 ballot. is the authority to disburse funds. offered several amendments, student is dent Bill Haldeman, a 1983 directive Senate President Pro Tempore James The change dealt with CSUNS The present constitution requires that Haldeman said, but not all of them CSUN member and will therefore be from the Board of Regents mandated Ohriner. allotment of Where the two of the three executive board were incorporated into the revision. permitted to vote on the issue. student fees. adoption the that student government revise its One version of therevision was ap- students had written "A CSUN fee, members must approve any disburse- "We did a lot of meeting on the mid- Haldeman urges of constitution, adopting "fiscal pro- proved by the CSUN Senate Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2012 Newsletter
    August 2012 Newsletter ------------------------------------ Yesterday & Today Records P.O.Box 54 Miranda NSW 2228 Phone: (02) 95311710 Email:[email protected] www.yesterdayandtoday.com.au ------------------------------------------------ Postage Australia post is essentially the world’s most expensive service. We aim to break even on postage and will use the best method to minimise costs. One good innovation is the introduction of the “POST PLUS” satchels, which replace the old red satchels and include a tracking number. Available in 3 sizes they are 500 grams ($7.50) 3kgs ($11.50) 5kgs ($14.50) P & P. The latter 2 are perfect for larger interstate packages as anything over 500 grams even is going to cost more than $11.50. We can take a cd out of a case to reduce costs. Basically 1 cd still $2. 2cds $3 and rest as they will fit. Again Australia Post have this ludicrous notion that if a package can fit through a certain slot on a card it goes as a letter whereas if it doesn’t it is classified as a “parcel” and can cost up to 5 times as much. One day I will send a letter to the Minister for Trade as their policies are distinctly prejudicial to commerce. Out here they make massive profits but offer a very poor number of services and charge top dollar for what they do provide. Still, the mail mostly always gets there. But until ssuch times as their local monopoly remains, things won’t be much different. ----------------------------------------------- For those long term customers and anyone receiving these newsletters for the first time we have several walk in sales per year, with the next being Saturday August 25th.
    [Show full text]
  • Pizza Inn ~ Ree •Izza R··············~ R···············,• FREE PIZZA
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC October 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984 10-12-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 12, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1984 Volume 70, Issue 40 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 12, 1984." (Oct 1984). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Pepsi donates new Ii.lain scoreboard for Arena Ih Ed Fo!,.\ be<!n linE'!! up to loot three· W.. II scoreboards would also scoreboa rd for about a yea r Sia H\\rih';' fo urths of the b.1I for the sound need to be ,"stalled at each end Most scoreboard manufacturers s\'stem. accordlO ll to Bruce of the Arena. because the large help clienlS loca te sponsors to .\ gift of a new sroreboard and S"'inburne. \ 'Ice president for size of thc new maIO scoreboa rd buy the equipment. he said . and ~ound svslem for the Arena . student affairs . A sponsor (or would make it nearly impossible the Federal ign Company and \\ orth about $150 .000. has been the remaming one-fourth is for pl ayers and officials to s~ Harry Crisp of Pepsi-ColJ ap­ offered to the t'mversit\' bUI " expected to be .denllf.ed what's dIsplayed on it. sa id proached the niversity abou. a offiCia ls are not optimi lic that shortly:' according to a Swinburne.
    [Show full text]
  • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Woman's Body Found In
    Ik" M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 2. 1986 I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 CONNECTICUT WEEKEND PLUS , - s ^ Hartford parade Cheney tightens Young comedian "'V CARS T oH CAMPERS/ IB0AT8/MARINE I keeps on truckin’ CONOOMIWUMS « 7 y MISCELLANEOUS TAB SALES TA6 SALES FOR SALE IS^THAILEBS / salutes Whalers conference lead I EQUIPMENT FOR RENT I FURNITURE \o i\m SALE 1978 Chrysler Le Baron Four Place Trailer ( For ^ ... page 10 ... p age 11 ... magazine inside 16 foot Mad River canoe, Results of Spring Clean­ snowmobile, ATV, trac­ Brown Plold Couch. Al­ ing! Lots of household Station wagon, new tires, most New. Excellent con­ paddles Included. Used new transmission, leather tors etc.) Excellent condi­ four fimes. Excellent con­ miscellaneous. Check It tion, rear swing gate dition. $100 or best otter. Tag Sale. Moving - 1 out. Saturday May 3rd, Interior, air, $1199 or best 649-5614. dition. $800. Pleose coll Wooden Storm windows offer. 649-8158. available, 3500 lb. capac­ Two bedroom townhouse 643-4942 after 6pm or 647- and screens, and 150 feet Franklin Street. Manches­ 9-4. 24 O'Leary Drive Man­ ity. $1,000 649-4098 after for rent. Convenient loca­ 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask for ter 10-4, Saturday May 3rd chester Whitnev maple dining of Vj Inch PVC tubing. Call 1979 Chew Chevette, blue, 6pm^_________ tion to 1-84. Call 646-8352, Bob. 647-9221. and Sunday May 4th. osk for Don. room set. Complete only. Tag Sale - Saturday. Fur­ looks great, excellent run­ Jayco Popup - Sleeps 6, Best offer. 644-2063. ning condition.
    [Show full text]
  • I Wasn't on Some Campaign to Change the World, I Was a Drummer in A
    Contents Masthead The Off 07 Loic maurin Apesanteur [ZERO GRAVITY] 17 The Sum Of The Parts John Maher 28 Dropping Names Don Lombardi 35 Maximum Break Richard Colburn 44 Retirement Bill Bruford 49 Out On A Limb CONTENTS A conversation with Eddie Prevost Issue One, December 2012 57 Rhythm As A Medium Ben Martin 62 Tatsuya Amano クロスフェイス [CROSSFAITH] Subscriptions/Newsletter Editor: Tom Hoare [email protected] Art Director: Luke Douglas [email protected] Web Editor: Andrew Jones Contributors: Ben Martin, Iain Bellamy, Kate Darracott, Flora Hodson, Elspeth Leadbetter, John Maher, Julia Kaye, Jim Bevington Thanks: Tim Wilson, Rew Kubayashi, Ryan Richards, BGM Rhythms, John Williamson, James Walker, Greg & Julia, Alex Sayles, Crystalline Connolley, Papillon Zamprioli, Needham Avenue, Glen Thomson Contact: Editorial: [email protected] Advertising: [email protected] Cover: A preoccupation with time. Reading note: We’ve made this magazine to be readable online, without the need to zoom and MASTHEAD scroll. It looks best when viewed in full screen. Issue One, December 2012 www Copyright © The Drummer’s Journal 2012 The proprietors and contributors to The Drummer’s Journal have asserted their right under the Copyright Designs and Patens Act 1988 to be identified as the owners and authors of this work. THE OFF www welve months ago, the brief conversation which sowed the seeds for The Drummer’s Journal occurred. It was between a good friend and myself. Having dredged out an assorted collection of drum magazines from under my bed, he selected a copy and Tread it cover to cover. He then picked up another and did the same.
    [Show full text]
  • Compositions-By-Frank-Zappa.Pdf
    Compositions by Frank Zappa Heikki Poroila Honkakirja 2017 Publisher Honkakirja, Helsinki 2017 Layout Heikki Poroila Front cover painting © Eevariitta Poroila 2017 Other original drawings © Marko Nakari 2017 Text © Heikki Poroila 2017 Version number 1.0 (October 28, 2017) Non-commercial use, copying and linking of this publication for free is fine, if the author and source are mentioned. I do not own the facts, I just made the studying and organizing. Thanks to all the other Zappa enthusiasts around the globe, especially ROMÁN GARCÍA ALBERTOS and his Information Is Not Knowledge at globalia.net/donlope/fz Corrections are warmly welcomed ([email protected]). The Finnish Library Foundation has kindly supported economically the compiling of this free version. 01.4 Poroila, Heikki Compositions by Frank Zappa / Heikki Poroila ; Front cover painting Eevariitta Poroila ; Other original drawings Marko Nakari. – Helsinki : Honkakirja, 2017. – 315 p. : ill. – ISBN 978-952-68711-2-7 (PDF) ISBN 978-952-68711-2-7 Compositions by Frank Zappa 2 To Olli Virtaperko the best living interpreter of Frank Zappa’s music Compositions by Frank Zappa 3 contents Arf! Arf! Arf! 5 Frank Zappa and a composer’s work catalog 7 Instructions 13 Printed sources 14 Used audiovisual publications 17 Zappa’s manuscripts and music publishing companies 21 Fonts 23 Dates and places 23 Compositions by Frank Zappa A 25 B 37 C 54 D 68 E 83 F 89 G 100 H 107 I 116 J 129 K 134 L 137 M 151 N 167 O 174 P 182 Q 196 R 197 S 207 T 229 U 246 V 250 W 254 X 270 Y 270 Z 275 1-600 278 Covers & other involvements 282 No index! 313 One night at Alte Oper 314 Compositions by Frank Zappa 4 Arf! Arf! Arf! You are reading an enhanced (corrected, enlarged and more detailed) PDF edition in English of my printed book Frank Zappan sävellykset (Suomen musiikkikirjastoyhdistys 2015, in Finnish).
    [Show full text]
  • Billboard-1987-11-21.Pdf
    ICD 08120 HO V=.r. (:)r;D LOE06 <0 4<-12, t' 1d V AiNE3'c:0 AlNClh 71. MW S47L9 TOO, £L6LII.000 7HS68 >< .. , . , 906 lIOIa-C : , ©ORMAN= $ SPfCl/I f011I0M Follows page 40 R VOLUME 99 NO. 47 THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSWEEKLY OF MUSIC AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT November 21, 1987/$3.95 (U.S.), $5 (CAN.) CBS /Fox Seeks Copy Depth Many At Coin Meet See 45s As Strong Survivor with `Predator' two -Pack CD Jukeboxes Are Getting Big Play "Predator" two-pack is Jan. 21; indi- and one leading manufacturer Operators Assn. Expo '87, held here BY AL STEWART vidual copies will be available at re- BY MOIRA McCORMICK makes nothing else. Also on the rise Nov. 5-7 at the Hyatt Regency Chi- NEW YORK CBS /Fox Home Vid- tail beginning Feb. 1. CHICAGO While the majority of are video jukeboxes, some using la- cago. More than 7,000 people at- eo will test a novel packaging and According to a major -distributor jukebox manufacturers are confi- ser technology, that manufacturers tended the confab, which featured pricing plan in January, aimed at re- source, the two -pack is likely to be dent that the vinyl 45 will remain a say are steadily gaining in populari- 185 exhibits of amusement, music, lieving what it calls a "critical offered to dealers for a wholesale viable configuration for their indus- ty. and vending equipment. depth -of-copy problem" in the rent- price of $98.99. Single copies, which try, most are beginning to experi- Those were the conclusions Approximately 110,000 of the al market.
    [Show full text]
  • 18 Holes with Bing: Golf, Life, and Lessons from Dad Online
    6Dm7y [Download free ebook] 18 Holes with Bing: Golf, Life, and Lessons from Dad Online [6Dm7y.ebook] 18 Holes with Bing: Golf, Life, and Lessons from Dad Pdf Free Nathaniel Crosby, John Strege ebooks | Download PDF | *ePub | DOC | audiobook #471499 in Books Crosby Nathaniel 2016-05-03 2016-05-03Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 8.25 x .81 x 5.50l, .0 #File Name: 0062414283224 pages18 Holes with Bing Golf Life and Lessons from Dad | File size: 72.Mb Nathaniel Crosby, John Strege : 18 Holes with Bing: Golf, Life, and Lessons from Dad before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised 18 Holes with Bing: Golf, Life, and Lessons from Dad: 0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Nice bookBy CustomerI completely agree with Nathaniel's position the the names of the founders of ground-breaking tournaments should still be used. The game of golf has become so commercialized - it irritates me to hear announcers talk about the 40th (or whatever the right number is) of the ANA, for example. Golf and pros currently owe a tremendous debt to not only Arnold Palmer, but Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dinah Shore and the rest. Current day pros should be playing these tournaments out of respect.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. The Halcion YearsBy Mark FA wonderful walk through the golden age of entertainment and golf seen through the penultimate eye witness. Akin to 'The Match' in terms of the romantic game that has been the siren call to millions.
    [Show full text]