Technician North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Technician North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper TeChnician North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper Since 1920 Volume LXl. Number 62 Monday, February 23, 1981 Raleigh, North Carolina Phone: 737-2411, 2412 \ DH. Hill Library reaches goal of 1 million volumes by Fred Brown Littleton said the library's drive to Beta Kappa chapter." he said. “There acquire 1 million books had nothing to are some schools that have Phi Beta Assistant News Editor do with the proposed 1981.82 budget. Kappa chapters that have smaller D.H. Hill Library’s drive to reach which requests an increase of approx‘ libraries than we do." the goal of 1 million books will be imately $400,000 over last year's Philosophy and Religion Depart- realized when the February statistics budget. or last year's budget pro ment Head Robert S. Bryan. who are compiled at the end of the month. blems. headed the committee that compiled The drive officially began Jan. l. The library had to adopt such State's Phi Beta Kappa application. 191:), when the library had approx- measures as a book moratorium and agreed with Littleton's assessment. imately 850.0w :olumes. the cancellation of over 300 periodical “The number of volumes in the “We are adding enough so that we subscriptions in order to keep from library was not a factor in the applica- have reached the million-volume level running out of money. tion being turned down." he said. already." Library Director Isaac T. “The reason for the increase (in the Littleton said Friday. “At the end of 1981-82 budget) is purely to give us Planning expansion January we only lacked 3.000 enough money to meet inflation." he volumes." said. Littleton confirmed reports that the ' The library will celebrate the Littleton said the moratorium. library is planning expansion but said cataloging of its one-millionth volume which was applied to book purchases any future expansion of the library at a Friends of the Library dinner as a result of the effects of inflation on will depend on the N.C. Legislature April 21. Littleton said. the 1980-81 fiscal year budget. and the UNC board of governors. “We also expect to announce the ac- prevented the library from reaching ”We have made a capital~ quisition of a major (book) collection at the million«volume level sooner. improvement proposal and we hope to that dinner." he said. “The moratorium definitely slowed expand the library by the mid-1980s." Reaching the 1 million-volume level us down." he said. he said. is one of the requirements for The additional volumes have caused Littleton said that even though the membership in the Association of students to lose some study space in library now has 1 million volumes it is Research Libraries. Littleton said. the bookstacks. Littleton said. still far behind the libraries at Duke “We had to remove some seating to University and [INC-Chapel Hill. ARL requirements allow for shelving space in the "We just got a late start." he said. bookstacks." he said. “They were “They had much higher budgets for so He said membership in the ARL is originally designed for shelving but long. We didn't start growing much also based on the size of the book- the shelves were not put up earlier until the 1960‘s. They have had higher periodical-binding budget and the size because we didn't have enough books. budgets for decades." of the library's staff. among other re- We have added seating in other Littleton said he expects private quirements. places. however. squeezing in extra donations to the library. in the form of “We will be applying (for member- seats wherever we could. either money or book collections. will shipl." he said. “but you have to main- “We are still short of seating space be equal to or greater than that tain a certain level for four years in a but we probably won‘t get more until received this year. row. we get more space for the library." "We've gotten some very good col~ “We will probably be able to meet There have been allegations that lections." he said. ”and we have a their requirements within the next the rejection of State's application for group of private citizens. the Friends two years." a Phi Beta Kappa chapter last spring of the Library. who donate money and Littleton said the library purchased was due in part because the library book collections." 70.282 books in fiscal year 1978-79 and did not have 1 million volumes. Littleton said that in acquiring the 1 “2.0.x.assist-‘13s . ' .. , .11. 77.625 in 1979-80. ' Littleton said such allegations are million volumes the library was able Staff photo by Simon Griffiths “That figure may, go down this year unfounded. to improve many areas in the fields of because of the effects of inflation." he “fr? "‘ll‘he'library had nothing to do with am; am Library has rescind the 1 mllllonwolmarlr and on: number will be mime:- theFebruary statistics are the University's not getting a Phi * ‘ ‘ISee “Goal, page 2) compiled at the end ofthe month. said. Center prohibits company from using campus room WCPE is a noncommercial station for recruiting purposes established by five former State by Patsy Poole tatives on campus. according to Jones. students because of what they felt Writer "I had no reason. legal or otherwise. was the lack of good radio stations in to deny Southwestern Book Company the Raleigh area. ' Representatives of Southwestern a room for recruiting." he said. Book Co. will no longer be allowed a Staff photo by Clayton Brinkley room on campus for recruiting ses- No room sions because the ethics of their recruiting tactics have recently been Jones said he could not prohibit the Walter company's representatives from questioned. according to recruiting door-todoor salesmen on Jones. director of the Career Planning campus. but the room that was and Placement Center. previously used for recruiting is no A letter of complaint from one stu- longer at their disposal. dent. David Knecht. and verbal com- “I will remove my request with plaints from several other students Registration and Records to hold the prompted Jones's concern. room open." Jones said. The Planning and Placement Center Knecht said he recently attended a gets requests from'about 1.100 cor- Southwestern Book Co. meeting and porations per year to allow represen- was displeased by the recruiting methods he encountered. ansaae Knecht said he saw a poster in Bagwell Dormitory asking for “10 —-No tables left empty when hardworking. male college students" New Rhythm and Blues Quarter to work this summer “with an ex- Students establish WCPE despite disCouragement comes to Raleigh. Page 3. cellent pay of $300 per week." “Tom Boyd. the man who spoke at by Roy Lucas Road in Raleigh in a white. single the area but when he first started to Sempsrott has been awake since -—Pack's pride prevails. Page 4. the meeting. had a good sales pitch story house. The firm is barely build his own radio station. some 3:30 am. He had to work at his part- and was very charismatic." Knecht Staff Writer noticeable nestled between two people had other thoughts about the time job at a Raleigh resturant this Ali/omen cagers didn't said. “but when I started asking ques They work 65 hours a week large office buildings. Only upon a se- 29-year-old East Northport. N.Y.. morning » his only source of in- "volunteer" a win against Ten— tions he got pretty defensive." without pay at a non—commerical cond glance does one notice the native. come; part of which goes to the sta~ nessee. Page 5. Knecht said he completed a contract radio station. Ask them why and blacked-out windows and the array “i had people tell us we were crazy tion. His clean-shaven face is drawn with the company except for signing they'll say. “Because we want to." of wires and antennas atop the struc- and say it was impossible. I sent and his large frame is bent slightly. —American policy, the PLO and it. He wanted more information before Jim Sempsrott and Greg Procopio. ture. those people a copy of the FCC ap seeming to carry some invisible Israel. Page 6. doing so. he said. Media revolutionaries? FM fanatics? Inside. the visitor finds a homey proval when we got it." he said. weight. However. his voice is still Southwestern Book Co. appeals to Hardly. Working. 12 hours a day atmosphere unique to radio stations. The station operation began July filled with enthusiasm when he talks weather college students because its summer leaves little time for political action. No sterile atmosphere. No special 18. 1978. after years of research. con- about the station. jobs offer travel and a lot of money. ac- In March 1973. while attending designed logos at every turn. The struction and fund raising. it started Today — clouds and showers —- cording to Knecht. State. Procopio and Sempsrott and green carpet is worn and the neat out broadcasting only four hours a Satisfying job possibly thundershowers - He said he was bothered by what three other State students had an bundles of wires are visible along the day. Because of the many volunteers return to the area. Look for a the representative did not say about idea to start their own radio station. ceiling. Extra or old equipment is working for the station. WCPE is “This is a challenge to me. As long daytime high near 60 with the job. ‘ Today WCPE is on the air for 18 stacked in almost every corner of the currently planning for 24- hour broad— as I continue to learn I'll be here.
Recommended publications
  • NRBQ Derbytown
    NRBQ Derbytown 2004 saw the release of {$NRBQ}'s 1989 Montreal concert on the excellent {^One In A Million} DVD and 2006 brought this release of a 1982 show from Louisville, Kentucky entitled {^Derbytown}. As with the previous disc this one is chock full of great stuff from a group that is perpetual and indestructably inevitable. Credited as {$NRBQ} with {$The Whole Wheat Horns}, a duo who were touring with the band at this point in time, the version of the group here includes {$Joey Spampinato} on vocals and bass, the great {$Al Anderson} singing and playing guitar, {$Terry Adams} on vocals, piano and clarinet and {$Tom Ardolino} on drums. {$Spampinato}'s pretty and effective {&"I Love Her, She Loves Me"} is wonderfully sixties with Adams pulling out a tiny keyboard for something that sounds like it came off a {$Vanity Fair} recording. It's followed by a driving {&"What's The Plot"} with {$Al Anderson} singing like he's auditioning for {$Bachman Turner Overdrive}. That's a compliment. There are thirteen tracks on this forty-three minute concert along with one page of liner notes from {$Johnny D} and three cool "bonus" selections that are brief but very fun. The first of the bonuses is a mere seventeen second a cappella entry {&"Program Them Computers"} (process the data) with the gents wearing bags on their heads a la chef's hats and singing those six words. That's followed by a 42 second {&"Atsa My Boys"} promo film with those participating wearing the same attire and flinging pizza dough to harmonica accompaniment.
    [Show full text]
  • The Synth Issue
    THE SYNTH ISSUE KORG ARP ODYSSEY REDUX REVIEWED HANDS ON PREVIEWS Sequential Prophet-6 Moog System 55 Modular Modal Electronics 002 MODES DEMYSTIFIED No Sheet Music Required FAKE IT ’TIL YOU MAKE IT Bigger Samples Aren’t Always Better ROLAND JD-Xi SPACESTATION 3 ARTURIA Meet the Mid-Side Stereo iPROPHET SLOW BLUES MASTER CLASS Mini-Synth to Beat from One Amp Vector Victory Get the Real-Deal Feel 5.2015 | $5.99 A MUSIC PLAYER PUBLICATION 40 YEARS OF GROUNDBREAKING SYNTHS Grammy® winner and MIDI co-creator Dave Smith has designed more groundbreaking synths than anyone. Ever. Whatever your musical need or budget, Dave’s award-winning line of analog and analog/digital hybrid instruments has the right tool for you. Pro 2 · Prophet 12 · Prophet ’08 Mopho · Mopho x4 · Mopho SE Tetra · Tempest · Evolver THE PROPHET-6 IS COMING SOON! www.davesmithinstruments.com Designed and built in California CONTENTS MAY 2015 KNOW TALK 32 SYNTH SOLOING CÞ 8 Voices, tips, and breaking news from the Keyboard community. 4 œ œ We’ve explored his sound; now dive &4 œ œ œ Jan Hammer NEW GEAR SYNTH EDITION into the playing style of . D minor pentatonic 34 BEYOND THE MANUAL 10 In our special synthesizer-focused issue, we bring you first-look Learn tweaks to get more soft synth coverage of the Dave Smith Instruments Prophet 6, Modal mileage from your computer. Electronics 002, and Moog’s Modular systems, plus ten more new synth releases. 36 DANCE Making classic sounds with the ARP. HEAR REVIEW 16 ROAD WARRIORS In NRBQ’s 50th anniversary year, keyboardist 38 ANALOG SYNTH and founding member Terry Adams discusses Korg ARP Odyssey his touring gear, and the Monk tribute he’s always dreamed of making.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bosstown Sound. PUB DATE Mar 88 NOTE 39P.; Paper Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Culture Association (10Th, New Orleans, LA, March 23-26, 1988)
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 292 153 CS 506 070 AUTHOR Burns, Gary TITLE The Bosstown Sound. PUB DATE Mar 88 NOTE 39p.; Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Culture Association (10th, New Orleans, LA, March 23-26, 1988). PUB TYPE Viewpoints (120) -- Speeches/Conference Papers (150) EDRS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Bands (Music); Content Analysis; Discographies; *Music; Musicians; *Popular Culture IDENTIFIERS Media History; Music Ensembles; *Rock and Roll; *Rock Music ABSTRACT Based on the argument that (contrary to critical opinion) the musicians in the various bands associated with Bosstown Sound were indeed talented, cohesive individuals and that the bands' lack of renown was partially a result of ill-treatment by record companies and the press, this paper traces the development of the Bosstown Sound from its beginnings in the nightclubs of Boston in 1967 to its end in 1969. In addition, the paper provides complete discographies, including critical commentary, of records produced by bands associated with the Bosstown Sound. The bands of the Bosstown Sound include: The Apple Pie Motherhood Band, The Bagatelle, The Beacon Street Union, Bo Grumpus, Eagle, Earth Opera, Eden's Children, Sure Looks Real, The Ill Wind, Jolliver Arkansaw, Orpheus, Phluph, Puff, and Ultimate Spinach. (Thirty-three references are attached.) (ARH) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** The Bosstown Sound Gary Burns, Assistant Professor Department of Communication University of Missouri-St. Louis St. Louis, MO 63121 314-553-5485 American Culture Association, New Orleans, March 24, 1988 My thanks to Jeff Tamarkin of Goldmine magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • 11C Software 1034-1187
    Section11c PHOTO - VIDEO - PRO AUDIO Computer Software Ableton.........................................1036-1038 Arturia ...................................................1039 Antares .........................................1040-1044 Arkaos ....................................................1045 Bias ...............................................1046-1051 Bitheadz .......................................1052-1059 Bomb Factory ..............................1060-1063 Celemony ..............................................1064 Chicken Systems...................................1065 Eastwest/Quantum Leap ............1066-1069 IK Multimedia .............................1070-1078 Mackie/UA ...................................1079-1081 McDSP ..........................................1082-1085 Metric Halo..................................1086-1088 Native Instruments .....................1089-1103 Propellerhead ..............................1104-1108 Prosoniq .......................................1109-1111 Serato............................................1112-1113 Sonic Foundry .............................1114-1127 Spectrasonics ...............................1128-1130 Syntrillium ............................................1131 Tascam..........................................1132-1147 TC Works .....................................1148-1157 Ultimate Soundbank ..................1158-1159 Universal Audio ..........................1160-1161 Wave Mechanics..........................1162-1165 Waves ...........................................1166-1185
    [Show full text]
  • Nrbq-Onesheet
    NRBQHe aquí una banda a la que el éxito masivo ha Casey McDonough, compañero de Ligon en esquivado más de cuatro décadas, a pesar de varias de sus bandas anteriores. contar entre sus acérrimos seguidores con gente como Paul McCartney, Keith Brass Tacks está repleto de ritmos Richards, Bob Dylan, John Sebastian, ondulantes, preciosas voces (¡todos cantan!) y Bonnie Raitt, Elvis Costello, Dave un sonido brillante. Una docena de nuevas Edmunds… Ni siquiera ser la banda “oficial” canciones, servidas en la típica mezcla de en Los Simpsons durante dos temporadas estilos que les define (“es sólo música de les acercó lo más mínimo a lo alto de las listas NRBQ”, dice Adams), que continúa en la onda de ventas. de sus últimos años, música que se encuentra entre la mejor que han grabado en su Su mezcla de pop, rock, jazz, country, blues dilatadísima trayectoria. Y es que temas como (y más cosas) les ha granjeado fans en las “Waiting On My Sweetie Pie”, “Greetings from más altas esferas musicales, a la vez que ha Delaware”, “Fightin’ Back”, o “I’d Like To desconcertado al gran público durante toda su Know” podrían estar en cualquiera de los carrera. “Voy a tener una banda a la que no le mejores y más recordados álbumes del combo duelan prendas por no llevar botas, y que no como All Hopped Up, At Yankee Stadium, tenga que tocar ciertas canciones para o Grooves In Orbit. contentar al público, y que pueda tocar las canciones que quiera, cuando quiera, sin preocuparse de su estilo”, dice Terry Adams que se prometió a si mismo cuando formó NRBQ en 1966.
    [Show full text]
  • Wavelength (July 1984)
    University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO Wavelength Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies 7-1984 Wavelength (July 1984) Connie Atkinson University of New Orleans Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength Recommended Citation Wavelength (July 1984) 45 https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength/45 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies at ScholarWorks@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Wavelength by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 0 ·.::.: •• :·: :· :· .:·•• . .. .. :-:::: ... ~ ·: ~--~~\:§;;~ ....... :~ ......·.: .:::"" .: : :.;. ·~ ·• :;~~ .. : ... , ·:.·.. ~ . .: ... ::.: ~·\::~:}~ ·.. :: .. :. ::.-::·.:~~:~':: .: . • •• :·,; :·;:;;t .... .•: .... ·:_.::··.~::::~~l : .. ::: FRANKIE FORD .......... .: ·•· . • 0 .;·.. ~~ . ::. ~ . • . : .-:s ·.· :::·.~.... .. ..... .... , · . .. ..... 'SN11 3l~O 1d30 SNOiliSinOJ~ ..... A~~~ 9I l ~NOl ~ 1~~ 3 :. · : . SN~~l~O M3N ~0 A1ISM3AINn . .·. .... .·. .... 66/66/66 ;o~ o .···. :::/. .-:::.:'.':·::.:::: =:· :·:;.. :: '\?@?·1<·;·::.:.::• • • • ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • ::~=:·~• •• • • • • · • ••• 0. 0 • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •••••·: • ••• • • • • •• • . • . • • • ••• : • • • • • • ... • • • : • 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• ... NEW ORLEANS M u s I c MAGAZINE __ UJauelenalh For ISSUE NO. 45 e .JULY 1984 ISSN 07 41 · 2460 New "''m not sure, but I'm almost positive, that all music came from
    [Show full text]
  • SGA Approves Budgeting
    Vol. 56 Friday. April 20,1979- ■lames Madison University, . llarrisonburg. Virginia No. 4# ; SGA approves budgeting $ 190,000 divided among student groups By BRUCE OSBORNE totalling $190,000 will be account $29,020, The Breeze The Student Government divided among the University $27,500, SGA contingency Association approved front Program Board, Bluestone, account $8000, Honor Council end budgeting bottom line the SGA operating account, $1900, CSC $1180, IFC $450 and figures for student The Breeze, the SGA IHC $140. organizations Tuesday night. contingency account, Honor Each figure was voted on These budgets must now be Council, Commuter Student individually because of a approved by the SGA Committee, Inter-Fraternity motion brought before the executive council and Council and Inter-Hall senate by Don Haag, SGA administration officials Council. treasurer. Each figure was before being sent back to the The senate voted to give passed with little or no organizations involved. UPB $85,000, Bluestone discussion with the exception Student activities fees $36,810, SGA operating of The Breeze and the SGA contingency account. The Breeze pays $28,000 annually in undergraduate scholarships to its employees, said SGA President Darrell Budget Breakdown Pile, who declared that he was Related story, UPB 000 Bluestone see Page 2 30,760 SGA "not speaking against or in 29,020 favor of" cutting The Breeze. Three students on The 32,859 Breeze—the editor, business The Breeze ,500 manager and managing editor—are* paid 20 hour scholarships, whereas only Honor Council the president of the SGA and the chairman of UPB get paid CSC this much.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW RELEASE GUIDE May 15 May 22 ORDERS DUE APRIL 10 ORDERS DUE APRIL 17
    ada–music.com @ada_music NEW RELEASE GUIDE May 15 May 22 ORDERS DUE APRIL 10 ORDERS DUE APRIL 17 2020 ISSUE 11 May 15 ORDERS DUE APRIL 10 MOBY All Visible Objects Street Date: 5/15/20 Mute is excited to announce the release of Moby’s Massive Attack, David Bowie, Air, dance-heavy album, All Visible Objects, out May 15 FOR FANS OF: UNKLE, Chemical Brothers, Orbital on CD, double gatefold vinyl, and all digital platforms. 2xLP: 724596993811 Recorded in the legendary EastWest studios, Moby SLRP: 27.98 created this album in Studio 3 where Pet Sounds was File Under: Electronic recorded, using the same board that was used in the Box Lot: 25 making of Ziggy Stardust and the same piano that LP Non-Returnable Sinatra used to record some of his most notable hits. NOT FOR EXPORT CD: 724596993828 Keeping with Moby’s history of donating to charity (in SLRP: 14.98 2018, he started selling off his records and collection of File Under: Electronic synthesizers and drum machines, donating the proceeds Box Lot: 30 to charity), he is using this album as a sounding board NOT FOR EXPORT to bring attention to a long list of charities dedicated to preserving our planet and all its inhabitants. Digital UPC: 724596993859 Moby Supports Many Charities Including... TRACKLISTING: Brighter Green Mercy For Animals 1) Morningside 7) Forever Rainforest Action Network (RAN) 2) My Only Love 8) Too Much Change Extinction Rebellion (Roxy Music Cover) 9) Separation The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) 3) Refuge 10) Tecie Animal Equality 4) One Last Time 11) All Visible Objects The Humane League 5) Power Is Taken The Physicians Comittee 6) Rise Up In Love International Anti-Poaching Foundation The Good Food Institute The Indivisible Project ALSO AVAILABLE FROM MOBY: Moby will be performing a live concert in LA in early 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • A D V E N T U R
    THE U'HAUL ADVENTURES COLLECTED COLUMNS 1996 TUESDAY MOR N I NG BY MIKE FALOON W riter Mike Faloon Presents The Choose an Intro S weepstakes ! Greetings, reader. I’ll be damned if I can decide which introduction to use for the The U- Haul Adventures, so I’ll leave the choice to you. Simply select your favorite intro, and inform me of your choice via mail or email. I’ll tally the votes and the most popular introduction will be the one that everyone reads! Tally ho! Mike #1 - For those who like the literary approach: “A prologue is written last but placed first to explain the book's shortcomings and to ask the reader to be kind. But a prologue is also a note of farewell from a writer to his book. For years the writer and his book have been together—friends or bitter enemies but very close as only love and fighting can accomplish. ” —John Steinbeck, Journal o f a Novel #2 - For those who dig the dry details: The U-Haul Adventures could be accurately subtitled “Columns I Wrote for Other Zines That My Friends Never Got to Read, Along with New Stuff I Wrote for Tour.” Last summer I went through the box in which I keep copies of zines I’ve written for. Flipping through the stack I realized that most of my friends never had a chance to read the columns, and never would given that all but one of the zines is now extinct. (Josh Rutledge’s fab Now Wave being the noteworthy exception.) And that’s not right because I often write with my friends in mind.
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Dipiero & Friends
    BOB DIPIERO & FRIENDS Bob DiPiero - Since his first #1 in 1983, Hall of Fame Songwriter Bob DiPiero has been responsible for an uninterrupted string of country music hits. One of Nashville’s most prolific and consistent songwriters, Bob possesses a humble drive to keep learning and stay current. He has had over 1,200 songs recorded by other artists, countless hit singles, and an astounding 15 #1 hits. His songs have been featured in TV shows, commercials and movies, and in 2011, his song “Coming Home” from the Country Strong movie soundtrack was nominated for both an Oscar and Golden Globe Award for “Best Original Song in a Motion Picture.” Among his other countless awards are 37-million air honors, multiple Songwriter of the Year awards and 2 consecutive Triple Play awards for 3 #1 songs within a 12-month period. His most recent hit, Easton Corbin’s “Lovin’ You Is Fun” spent 40 weeks on Billboard’s Country Songs Chart and was named the #8 Country Song of the Year by Billboard Magazine. After three decades, Bob DiPiero remains at the top of the country songwriting profession. He has penned dozens of major hits, including numerous #1s ranging from the Oak Ridge Boys’ “American Made” (1983) to Tim McGraw’s “Southern Voice” (2010). Raised in Youngstown, Ohio, DiPiero moved to Nashville in 1978 and soon achieved songwriting success with Reba McEntire’s “I Can See Forever in Your Eyes.” He also wrote McEntire’s “Little Rock,” Shenandoah’s “The Church on Cumberland Road,” Neal McCoy’s “Wink,” George Strait’s “Blue Clear Sky,” and Easton Corbin’s recent hit “Lovin’ You Is Fun.” DiPiero is a member of the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame and is highly regarded for his humorous storytelling.
    [Show full text]
  • Billboard 1976-02-21
    February 21, 1976 Section 2 m.,.., 'ti42 CONTEMPORARY GORDON LIGHTFOOT LOGGINS & MESSINA KIP ADDOTA MAZING RHYTHM ACES MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI M'3ROSIA TAJ MAHAL THE ALLEN FAMILY AMERICA MAHOGANY RUSH AB CALLOWAY LYNN ANDERSON ROGER MILLER ICK CAPRI RTFUL DODGER TIM MOORE ETULA CLARK HE ASSOCIATION MARIA MULDAUR AT COOPER BURT BACHARACH ANNE MURRAY ORM CROSBY EACH BOYS JUICE NEWTON AND ILLY DANIELS SILVERSPUR EFF BECK OHN DAVIDSON BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS OLIVIA NEWTON -JOHN HILLIS DILLER TONY ORLANDO & DAWN PAT BOONE LIFTON DAVIS GILBERT O'SULLIVAN DAVID BOWIE BILLY ECKSTINE PARIS CAMEL BARBARA EDEN BILLY PAUL CAPTAIN & TENNILE KELLY GARRETT POINTER SISTERS ARAVAN THE GOLDDIGGERS PRELUDE ERIC CARMEN BUDDY GRECO PRETTY THINGS CARPENTERS KATHE GREEN ALAN PRICE CLIMAX BLUES BAND OEL GREY LOU RAWLS BILLY COBHAM ICK GREGORY RENAISSANCE NATALIE COLE LORENCE HENDERSON RETURN TO FOREVER LINT HOLMES GENE COTTEN Featuring COREA, B.J. COULSON CLARKE, DIMEOLA. UDSON BROTHERS CROWN HEIGHTS AFFAIR WHITE ALLY KELLERMAN MAC DAVIS LINDA RONSTADT EORGE KIRBY DE FRANCO FAMILY DAVID RUFFIN RANKIE LAINE THE 5TH DIMENSION FRED SMOOT HARI LEWIS BO DONALDSON PHOEBE SNOW AL LINDEN & THE HEYWOODS TOM SNOW HIRLEY MACLAINE KENNY ROGERS STAPLE SINGERS McMAHON AND THE FIRST EDITI STATUS QUO ONY MARTIN & FLEETWOOD MAC RAY STEVENS CYD CHARISSE FLO & EDDIE AND AL STEWART ARILYN MICHAELS THE TURTLES ILLS BROTHERS RORY GALLAGHER STEPHEN STILLS SWEET IM NABORS BOBBY GOLDSBORO JAMES TAYLOR OB NEWHART GRAND FUNK RAILROAD LILY TOMLIN NTHONY NEWLEY AL GREEN
    [Show full text]
  • Grasso Request Boosts Funds .007% House
    d Qhmttfrttrut iatlg dampus Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXXV1II NO. yu STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1975 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Grasso request boosts funds .007% By MARK DUPUIS requested $61.7 million for next attempt to regain some of the ed UConn receive $100,000 for is being compiled, Assistant News Editor year, but Gov. Grasso recommen- money Grasso cut. this area. Hanna said Me anticipates no A $3,430 increase in the Uni- ded that UConn receive $51.75 President Icrguson told the Grasso's recommendation of staff layoffs and that money will versity's 1975-76 operating bud- million. Board of Trustees several weeks $71,000 for student loan pro- be saved by not filling vacant po- get will create the worst financial UConn's original 1974-75 bud- ago he will continue to seek the grams will be sufficient to meet sitions. He said several support situation in 19 years, according get was $51.72 million. Grasso entire $61-million request, but federal matching requirements, positions, such as secretaries, now to UConn's chief fiscal officer. recently cut it by $1 million. that he expects it will be cut. Hanna said. The loan matching remain unfilled. C. Edward Hanna, assistant Hanna said increasing enrol- Student work-study funds requirements are based on a dif- The major "shortfall" will vice president for finance and ad- lments each year and a 12 per face a loss of $200,000 from fed- ferent scale than work-study, lie come in the area of personal ser- ministration, said Thursday night cent inflation rate add to the eral sources in addition to Grasso said.
    [Show full text]