DOCSLIB.ORG

Tern News: October 14, 1983 Eastern Illinois University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tern News: October 14, 1983 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep October 1983 10-14-1983 Daily Eastern News: October 14, 1983 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1983_oct Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 14, 1983" (1983). October. 9. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1983_oct/9 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1983 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. -�' · frlday,October 14,.1983 The wll be mostly 8ll'lny and warmer Dally highs In the upper to low with Friday night win be50s fair and w60s.armer low in the to withSaturday s will bemid cloudy up­ withper 40s.a of showers highs chance and &stern llllnols Un'"'8ityI Cherleston, Ill. 11120 I Vol. II, No. 31 I Two Sections, 24 Pag• · in the upper to low tern News 608 70s. CAA members react to plus/minus debate by Craig Gaumer because some teachers use objective Discussion on the proposed plus/ grading systems and others use subjec­ minus grading system Thursday tive methods. resulted in negative reactions from "The proposal was never intended as Council on Academic Affairs an affront to the academic freedom of members. "individual instructors to establish their The discussion at the CAA meeting own system of grading,'' liesaid. was based on a report compiled by a Wright said he believed the plus/ CAA-appointed subcommitee designed minus scale would allow teachers to to investigate alternative grading grade more accurately. systems from schools similar to "We would making available to Eastern. those teachers whobe fa vored the plus/ The findings from the subcommit­ minus system· an opportunity to tee's investigation will be used as a evaluate their students on a more comparison agai�st the proposed precise scale," he said. "Those plus/minus grading policy. teachers who opposed the system CAA member and sociology in­ would be free to assign the standard structor Ron Wohlstein said "the five letter grades. " plus/minus system calls for too much Wright added that the probation and precision that simply does not exist. dismissal policies would also need revi­ Most teachers are comfortable with sion if the proposed grading policy was five grades, not 12." ·passed. Patrica McAlister, CAA member David Henard, head of computer and home economics instructor, agreed services at Eastern, noted that man­ with Wohlstein's view on the proposed power costs alone of changing com­ policy. puters to a new grading system would �'Five grades can sometimes be hard cost more than $5,000. enough to assign," McAlister said. Henard also said additional costs "The thought of 12 can be downright would result from changing computer scary in some situations." input terminals an_d paperwork involv­ However, CAA chairman Pat ed with accounting for grades in­ Wright, who authored the proposal stead of the current five grades.12 Jennifer Adkins and junior Doug Reiners put up their filming equipment and is in charge of the subcommitee, However, W ohlstein said the main ting a feature on the legend of Pemberton Hall. The film will be featured said he realized it was difficult to concern of the CAA was deciding io·TVCent er's "In Focus" program. (News photo by Kim Hulskotter) establish one set grading system (See CAA, page 5) lgate partiesca using some concern at Southern - it cannot be sold." Eastern's tailgate policy tailgate parties would attract more people to the Zurawskiis not the only university having problems eliminates kegs of beer and places a time limitation games. te parties. Southern Illinois University at on tailgate parties. "The parties are seeming to bring more people to e is encountering similar concerns. She added that "the biggest concern is with the the games but not more people to the stands," she first time this year, Southern is permitting students because they are the ones who stay at the noted. parties in parking lots around their football parties through the entire game and not with the peo­ However, officials are concerned with the current ple whQ donate money to athletics because they image perceived by people visiting the university, Paratore, assistant vice president of student basically have their tailgate parties before the game Paratore said. at Southern, said even though Southern has and at half time." "Southern has already been tagged a 'party tly instituted the tailgate party policy, "of- Paratore said Southern allowed tailgate parties "so school' and when visitors and parents see students e already concerned with students staying at that the football game would become a football drinking in parking lots, it doesn't help," she added. • forth e entirety of the game." event. Although officials are uncertain about how they 't really a problem, but definitely a con­ "Another reason Southern enstated the tailgate might control the large crowds of students ip the lots tore said. "There has not been any fights policy is because the students wanted it and other col­ during the game, Paratore said changes "wouldn't be es. The people leave after the game but lege campuses all over 'Illinois have made tailgate par­ made until next season because it wouldn't be fair to ways a big mess to clean up the next day. '' ties an expected part of football Saturday," she add­ change the rules in midstream." 's tailgate party policy states that alcohol ed. She added that "Southern does not want to get to consumed in the designated parking lots but In addition, Paratore said Southern officials hope the point of 'stepping in' like Eastern did." . yor: commission· worri,s.about underage drinking Thursday that the policy of the liquor Pfeiffer with a signed complaint Even though Nikitas -owns both McDermott on Mayor Clancy Pfeiffer commission regarding stores caught against Gateway Liquors, Lincoln stores and the same employee was fin­ that he considers selling liquor to minors is "more than Ave. 413 ed twice, Pfeiffer said that each store ay drinking in Charleston to be fair" to the stores and the community. The group was asking that the has only one offense on its record concern" of the Charleston The policy states that on the first of­ store's liquor license be suspended for because the violations occurr.ed ission. fense, the store employee will be fined · three days because Gateway employee separately. k the main concern is 250. · On the second offense by the Jonathan L. White was convicted twice "Our policy is to card anyone .we drinking," Pfeiffer said, sa$ me 'employee, he will be fined for selling liquor to minors. don't know," Nikitas said. He added the only solution he sees is On the third offense, the store will$500. be Pfeiffer later decided not to suspend that his store uses a book put out by the city's present three-step forcedto close forone week. the license, because he said it was the the federal government describing the nceming alcohol sales to Pfeiffer said it is "up to the store's firstoff ense. legal drivers' licenses in each state to employer" whether an employee will Gateway Liquors is owned by Jerry prevent to use of false identification. Chief Maurice Johnson pay the fine himself or the store will Nikitas, who was not present at the Tarvin said he believes the mayor's know I can't end underaged pay it and whether the employee will be hearing. policy on selling to minors is too "le­ he said Thursday. fired forthe offense. Pfeiffer said White was also con­ nient" and stricter measures are , he said that the. police The issue was brought to public at- victed of selling to minors at Bob's necessaryto curb drinking by minors. t will continue making ar- . tention at last week's liquor commis­ Package Liquor, another store owned "I would like to see liquor violations effort to curb the problem. sion hearing. At the hearing, local by Nikitas. In both cases, White was treated like a traffic ticket," Tarvin , who is also the liquor com­ landlord Ron Tarvin, along with four fined and received the maximum saidThu rsday. of Charleston, said other Charleston residents, presented fineon the second offense. SSOO z Friday, October 14, 1983 The Dd Eastem Ne Reagan names Watt's success WASHINGTON (AP)-President Reagan on According to deputy press secretary Thursday named William P. Clark, his national Speakes, Reagan didn't even tell his inner c· security adviser and "a God-fearing Westerner," of advisers he was considering Clark until to succeed James Watt as secretary of the in­ hours before revealing the decision publicly. terior. Clark, said he was "pleased and Clark, a longtime Reagan confidante, already that the president52, has expressed his confidenhon is one of the most powerful men in the ad­ me by this nomination, and look forward to ministration. In moving from the national securi­ tinuing my service to him and this admini New brake ligh't required in 1985 ty post that put Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew tion." WASHINGTON (AJ>)-Automakers will have to install a Brzezinski on the global stage, Clark would ap­ Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker Jr third rear stop lamp, mounted high, on all cars starting in the pear to be taking a step down in all but title. Tennessee said he was confident Clark woul 1986 model year under a new safety rule issued Thursday by The president made the stunning announce­ confirmed. the Transportation Department. ment at the end of a talk to women leaders of But the environmental community criti the appointment and The extra easy-to-see high-level light is expected to Christian religious organizations.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SPORTING NEWS FANS 27 MEN and ALLOWS American League
    THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY AY, JULY , jREFQRER, rOXI) 31; 1916, !(i t n Hi" DOUBLY TROVEN. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. SPORTING NEWS FANS 27 MEN AND ALLOWS American League. Brattleboro Renders Cm No Longer ONLY 1 IN RUN 23 INNINGS. Clubs Won Lost Doubt the: Evidence. P.c. Boston, 5.1 40 ..170 Pit( a double litis I t :ti..- -i testified hlng header Chicago, "4 42 .002 Into Clarksville at Owens- - .11 lull'.' Pipp Is Developing Great against Now York, 42 ..LIS ago. 4i boro, Ky., Lefty Roberts of the ? ra 41 Told of relict'- - Cleveland, Owensboro team of the Kitty V Detroit, o-- 40' .511 benefit . I First Sacker, Donovan $ league allowed but one run S Washington, 48 45 .51(5 .1 Says i.l !ll d. The I. V'VVVV'V'VVVVVVVkVVV'VaVVVV'VVVVVVVVVVV 0 $ and struck out twenty-seve- n St. Louis, 47 49 .4il4 Sin ii I c ny - il, O CVf men in twenty -- three innings of I'hila.lelpltia, 1!) 70 .211 i ?' play. Twelve hits were made American League Games Today. EAT A? .r? I i I.:,, .1.1:..,..... MAI II full." ;i I"' II . iiii'iit. I tin ujm i.i'ini'i). Roberts won Boston at Detroit. Mrs. I'. Will,-,- !g. An the first game, Now York at St. Louis. ' - I ' ' which was in the IH'. i, '! i' :.l played regula- Philadelphia at Chicago. r turn nine 1 to 0. The 4 liiniit lr i,: .! H lif 1li:tt innings, Washington at Cleveland. second ! game, of fourteen innings, .TO 'lit' v.
    [Show full text]
  • This Entire Document
    DEVOTED TO BASE BALL BICYCLING GUNS VOLUME 29, NO. 18. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 24, 1897. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BREAKS AVERTED. ARE ON THEIR WAY HOME YIA TWO MINOR LEAGUES MAKE MID- EUROPE. SEASON SHIFTS, To Play in England Before Returning The Eastern League Transfers the Ro to Australia Much Pleased With chester Team and Franchise to Their Treatment in This Country, Montreal and the Texas League Though Their Trip Was a Failure, Shifts Denison©s Clnl) to Waco, Thirteen members of the Australian base For the first time in years a mid-season ball team sailed ou the 15th inst. from New change has been made in the Eastern York ou the American liner "St. Paul" for League circuit. Some time ago a stock England. Those in the party were: Man company was organized in Montreal by Mr. ager Harry Musgrove, Charles Over, Charles W. H. Rowe, with ample capital, with a Kemp, Walter G. Ingleton, Harry S. Irwin, view to purchasing an Eastern League fran Peter A. McAllister, Rue Ewers, Arthur chise. Efforts were made to buy either tlie K. Wiseman, Alfred S. Carter, J. H. Stuck- "Wilkesbarre or Kochester Clubs, both of ey, John Wallace and Frank Saver. which were believed to be in distress. The MU SGKOVE© S PLANS. former, however, was braced up and "We shall carry out our original inten will play out the season. Rochester tion ,of a trip around the world," said Mr. was on the fence regarding the Musgrove. ©-We shall probably play some proposition made when fate stepped in and de games in London and other parts of iCngland cided the question.
    [Show full text]
  • Superlove: a Thousand Mystic Jewels from a Spiritual Megatrend
    SUPERLOVE: A THOUSAND MYSTIC JEWELS FROM A SPIRITUAL MEGATREND by Richard Shining Thunder Francis Copyright 2002 by Love Ministries, Inc. Originally, Copyright 1995 by Love Ministries, Inc. www.loveministries.org [email protected] ii INFORMATION PAGE This book is part of a non-sectarian, non-denominational unaffiliated movement called the universal love movement. It is a modern attempt to explain and to educate people in the way of mystical illumination. This book was produced by: Love Ministries, Inc. www.loveministries.org email: [email protected] If you have any questions regarding it or its subject matter, please do not hesitate to drop the author an “enote” at either address. The author of this book is also author of Love Is God: the Jehovah-myth, the Mystic God, and the Mystery of Suffering, (and many other publications). Love Is God explores the explosively controversial subject of the God of Gnostic or mystical Christianity as con- trasted with the ancient Jehovah-myth, still current in most churches and explanations of Christianity. Francis is also the author of Jehovah Goodbye: the New Theism of Love, which is a sequel to Love Is God and expands in greater detail on its historic and so- ciocultural themes. Francis is also the author of Tao Now: A New Rendition of "The Way of Virtue" by the master Lao Tzu. He has also written Jehovah Lives In Brooklyn, a thorough and objec- tive psychosocial study of Jehovah's Witnesses. He is the author of Luminous Ecstasies and Passions: Journeys Into Afterlife. Both of the preceding have been produced by xlibris.com The 1995 printed version of this original publication was printed and bound by Book Masters, Ashland, Ohio, on recycled paper.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dialectics of Virtuosity: Dance in the People's Republic of China
    The Dialectics of Virtuosity: Dance in the People’s Republic of China, 1949-2009 by Emily Elissa Wilcox A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Joint Doctor of Philosophy with the University of California, San Francisco in Medical Anthropology of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Xin Liu, Chair Professor Vincanne Adams Professor Alexei Yurchak Professor Michael Nylan Professor Shannon Jackson Spring 2011 Abstract The Dialectics of Virtuosity: Dance in the People’s Republic of China, 1949-2009 by Emily Elissa Wilcox Joint Doctor of Philosophy with the University of California, San Francisco in Medical Anthropology University of California, Berkeley Professor Xin Liu, Chair Under state socialism in the People’s Republic of China, dancers’ bodies became important sites for the ongoing negotiation of two paradoxes at the heart of the socialist project, both in China and globally. The first is the valorization of physical labor as a path to positive social reform and personal enlightenment. The second is a dialectical approach to epistemology, in which world-knowing is connected to world-making. In both cases, dancers in China found themselves, their bodies, and their work at the center of conflicting ideals, often in which the state upheld, through its policies and standards, what seemed to be conflicting points of view and directions of action. Since they occupy the unusual position of being cultural workers who labor with their bodies, dancers were successively the heroes and the victims in an ever unresolved national debate over the value of mental versus physical labor.
    [Show full text]
  • PORT-AU-PRINCE and MONTREAL, 1934-1986 by Grace Louise Sanders a Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requiremen
    LA VOIX DES FEMMES: HAITIAN WOMEN’S RIGHTS, NATIONAL POLITICS AND BLACK ACTIVISM IN PORT-AU-PRINCE AND MONTREAL, 1934-1986 by Grace Louise Sanders A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History and Women’s Studies) in the University of Michigan 2013 Dissertation Committee: Associate Professor Sueann Caulfield, Chair Associate Professor Jesse E. Hoffnung-Garskof Professor Tiya A. Miles Associate Professor Nadine C. Naber Professor Matthew J. Smith, University of the West Indies © Grace L. Sanders 2013 DEDICATION For LaRosa, Margaret, and Johnnie, the two librarians and the eternal student, who insisted that I honor the freedom to read and write. & For the women of Le Cercle. Nou se famn tout bon! ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank the History and Women’s Studies Departments at the University of Michigan. I am especially grateful to my Dissertation Committee Members. Matthew J. Smith, thank you for your close reading of everything I send to you, from emails to dissertation chapters. You have continued to be selfless in your attention to detail and in your mentorship. Jesse Hoffnung-Garskof, thank you for sharing new and compelling ways to narrate and teach the histories of Latin America and North America. Tiya Miles, thank you for being a compassionate mentor and inspiring visionary. I have learned volumes from your example. Nadine Naber, thank you for kindly taking me by the hand during the most difficult times on this journey. You are an ally and a friend. Sueann Caulfield, you have patiently walked this graduate school road with me from beginning to end.
    [Show full text]
  • Trump Ready to Meet Rouhani After Macron's G7 Diplomacy
    THULHIJJA 26, 1440 AH TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 2019 28 Pages Max 46º Min 27º 150 Fils Established 1961 ISSUE NO: 17916 The First Daily in the Arabian Gulf www.kuwaittimes.net Kuwait Airways set to receive Trump: India, Pak can handle Camo, crop top: Thai palace Judo’s coming home: Clinical 2 first Airbus A320neo airplane 9 Kashmir dispute on their own 22 publishes consort pictures 25 Japan bag world double Trump ready to meet Rouhani after Macron’s G7 diplomacy Iran president also makes case for talks • Iran has sold oil from freed tanker BIARRITZ, France: US President Donald Trump said he was prepared to meet his Amir thanks all well-wishers Iranian counterpart Hassan Rouhani in the next few weeks after talks over Tehran’s nuclear program at a G7 summit in France. Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif made a surprise appearance on the sidelines of the summit in Biarritz on Sunday at the invitation of French President Emmanuel Macron. Macron said that the “conditions for a meeting” between Trump and Rouhani to take place “in the next few weeks” had been created through intensive diplomacy and consultations. “If the circumstances were correct, I would certainly agree to that,” Trump said at a joint press conference with Macron. Asked by reporters if he thought the timeline proposed KUWAIT: HH the Amir Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah meets HH the Crown by his French counterpart sounded realistic, Prince Sheikh Nawaf Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah yesterday. — KUNA (See Page 3) Trump replied: “It does”, adding he thought Rouhani would also be in favor.
    [Show full text]
  • 1936-06-06, [P PAGE SIX]
    PAGE SIX MONTANA OU. AND MININO lOClRAl SATURDAY, JUNE I, ISM. v He haa been around a long time. Sid OTEL » Phillips, who pride« himself on re- j AIN BOW Dates of Big Game Hunting GREAT __ 9IJO Up mem bering dates and events, states that H FALLS R Fireproof he attended Jack’s 50th birthday din­ £ Montana ner, nearly 20 years ago. Sid has been MONTANA’S DISTINCTIVE HOSTELS Y Season in State Announced Indicted lor elaboration upon occasion, and he may be off a few years one way HOTEL, BUTTE, of the coming big game bunt­ or the other. Dates ley, Missoula. Park, Pondera, Ravalli Mont Fireproof ing seasons, established by the Mon­ and Stillwater. After bis baseball days. Jack was tana Pish and Game commission, were The following counties will be closed Sports Talcs New Fialen with ail chief of the Helena police de par tment Bates: *2.0® and op. announced recently by Kenneth P. Mac­ to deer hunting: Blaine, Carbon, Car­ for a number of years; later he servedt Donald, state fish and game warden. ter, Custer, Daniels, Dawson, Fallon, as fire chief at the Great Falls smelter The regular season on elk will be Garfield, Hill. Jefferson, Liberty. Mc­ plant. In recent years he has been at­ from Oct. 15 to Nov. 15. Inclusive. Coun­ Cone, Musselshell, Petroleum, Phillips, of other da us tached to state government agencies. ties closed as a whole to elk hunting Powder River, Prairie, Rosebud, Sheri­ At the present writing he is on the staff ■/, ck will be Beaverhead.
    [Show full text]
  • This Entire Document
    Volume 44—No. 5. Philadelphia, October 15, 1904. Price, Five Cents. LIFE. October 15, 1904. period of the year. No magnate can pick 10-15-4. out spring weather. Luck may come his way once and he will grow gay as a weath SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING CO., er prophet, but next time he may land his union into a slovenly blizzard at the same day and month. It is noted that WILL PLAY CLEVELAND DESPITE 34 South Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. Herrmann, of Cincinnati, and Hart, of Chicago, are for a shorter season. If these men stand their ground one may look for CRIPPLED TEAM. Please send me cabinet size phototype of the celebrated 140-game time table next year. SQUELCHED THE TWISTERS. base ball player ______________________________ A feature of the Chicago series was the The Square Sportsman Keeps His downfall of the "Twisters© Club," a bevy for which I enclose five 2-cent stamps to help to defray expense of fine twisters who occupied a box next to the scorers© coop and drove to distrac Promise at Some Sacrifice and tion player after player on visiting teams of printing, postage, packing, etc. the past season. Dr. Casey, Jack O©Neill and Robert Wicker were the especial tar Criticizes the Magnates Who Re gets of the temper testers. On. Friday Send to absent members of the club made it a fused to Play Post-Season Games. point to be on hand so that, they would make a good showing for the union. The game was scarcely on ere the boys went SPECIAL TO SPORTING LIFS.
    [Show full text]
  • Sporting Goods Trade
    -4^3*Lj,,-©-- ,1 $T?T iU»> DEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS VOLUME 33, NO. 22. PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST 19, 1899. PRICE, FIVE CENTS: FOOD FOR THOUGHT COMING AND GOING. IN THE STRUGGLES OF THE MINORS K&LEIDOSCOPIC CHARGES IN THE FOR EXISTENCE. BIG LEAGUE. Laciol Interest and Attendance General Nearly All ol the Clubs Now Oat ol the in Minor Leagaa Circles, Though Race Preparing For the Annual Not Ailected by the Evils That Are Fall Trying-Out ol Promising Young Manilestly Catting np the Big League, Players to Infuse Needed Strength. There is no denying the fact that this has After wasting many spring seasons trying been a disastrous year for minor leagues. to get a line on promising players whom Every one of them has met with more they had purchased after the close of the or less trouble. Some of them have gone previous season the National League mag under, while others are apparently strug nates finally have dropped to the fact that gling in their death throes. First the there is but one time in which the strength Southern League disbanded, to be soon fol of a young player can be ascertained to a lowed by the Texas League. Some time certainty, and that is when the season is ago the Western Association collapsed. well under way, and especially in the latter People who knew correctly of its make-up half of the year. were not surprised at its downfall. But IN GREAT DEMAND. the difficulties that have beset the path of More minor league players have been pur the Atlantic League have been such as to chased up to .date than ever before at this astonish the patrons of the game in this time of year.
    [Show full text]
  • Viewed These Women About the Voices They Have Heard, Their Understanding of the Voices, Their Interpersonal Relationships, and Their General Mood and Functioning
    MIAMI UNIVERSITY The Graduate School Certificate for Approving the Dissertation We hereby approve the Dissertation of Emily K. Reese Candidate for the Degree: Doctor of Philosophy _________________________________ Chair Larry M. Leitner, Ph.D. _________________________________ Reader Ann Fuehrer, Ph.D. _________________________________ Reader Aaron Luebbe, Ph.D. _________________________________ Graduate School Representative Elise Radina, Ph.D. ABSTRACT VOICES, RELATIONSHIPS, AND MEANING MAKING by Emily K. Reese In this study, I explored the experiences of four women who hear voices and are not part of a clinical population. Each woman had a much different voice hearing experience from the other women in terms of duration, regularity, consistency, and sensory modality. I interviewed these women about the voices they have heard, their understanding of the voices, their interpersonal relationships, and their general mood and functioning. A robust meaning making system and healthy interpersonal relationships were associated with lower distress about the voices, and with lower distress in daily life in general. In addition, connection with a validational community, and to the integral universe (Leitner, 2010), also were associated with lower distress. I present several implications for clinical practice, elaboration of Experiential Personal Construct Psychotherapy theory, and future research. In particular, I challenge the notion that hearing voices is an automatic indicator of “mental illness.” Instead, I argue that relationships and meaning making are far better indicators of psychological health. VOICES, RELATIONSHIPS, AND MEANING MAKING A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of Miami University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Psychology by Emily K. Reese Miami University Oxford, Ohio 2014 Dissertation Chair: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Pf2020fabricio Maschio Favretto.Pdf
    UNIVERSIDADE DE PASSO FUNDO Fabricio Maschio Favretto A RELAÇÃO ENTRE A COMUNICAÇÃO DE PABLLO VITTAR NO INSTAGRAM E A AUDIÊNCIA NO SPOTIFY COMO INDICADOR DE EFETIVIDADE Passo Fundo 2020 Fabricio Maschio Favretto A RELAÇÃO ENTRE A COMUNICAÇÃO DE PABLLO VITTAR NO INSTAGRAM E A AUDIÊNCIA NO SPOTIFY COMO INDICADOR DE EFETIVIDADE Monografia apresentada ao curso de Publicidade e Propaganda, da faculdade de Artes e Comunicação, da Universidade de Passo Fundo com requisito parcial para obtenção de grau de Bacharel em Publicidade e Propaganda, sob orientação do Prof. Me. Olmiro Cristiano Lara Schaeffer. Passo Fundo 2020 2 AGRADECIMENTO Foram muitos os percursos pelo caminho para chegar até aqui. Agradeço minha família por todos os momentos de angústia e apreensão compartilhados. Meus colegas de Agência, os quais sempre estiveram dispostos a amparar e auxiliar-me nessa trajetória. Minhas amigas, presente sempre ao meu lado em todas as decisões e reclamações. Olmiro, ou somente Miro, responsável por nortear meus pensamentos nos trilhos, orientar o caminho certo a ser seguido e auxiliar em todo o processo com diversas metáforas, que sem esse amparo não teria conseguido. A Deus, por me proporcionar fé e não deixar o rumo se perder. E, a mim mesmo, por não ter desistido deste sonho. 3 RESUMO Pabllo Vittar conta hoje com mais de 10 milhões de seguidores no Instagram e mais de 5 milhões de ouvintes mensais no Spotify. A dragqueen desenvolveu nesse período de sua carreira uma familiaridade com seus seguidores, criando conteúdos diários nos stories do Instagram e mesclando suas ações de divulgação desenvolvendo uma ponte até as plataformas de streaming.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1952-06-04
    ServI,.. the State ~ The Weather University of Iowa Cloud., with aea&iered Campul and hO"'tn toda,. T1uuMa1 '" dtan.... aDd mild. Hi&'h Iowa City toda,. 15; 1_ 51. Hl,.h e at tom 01'1'0"'. 11; lew 53. Est. 1868 ·- AP Leafed W\Te. AP Wirephoto - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa. Wednesday. June ., 1952-Vol. 86, No. 173 tee , Today Final Day Steel Production Drops; j Highlanders Miffed At Scot's Rebuff For Semester Exams Leaders, Unions Confer Teda, .. 1M .... b, ot &he PI'M'SBUROH (11') - A J)OfISlbla Aberdeen Council crack In the steel strllee deadlock priu U'r au fhall! exanaJ- popped up TUetday nlaht as steel Picks Sritishers nat.Jolli. Radio Seizure 8eeeDll __ier ~ rr- leaden plhered lor a meeting that mony sources expect will It looks as If the SUI Scottish hWtrul'Mrw are '1M! at the r ....- llighlanders don't have a much tnr' oIftee at 5 p.m . .luae 11. lead to new corrtra.ct talU. The slrlke of 650,000 steel­ of n burr In their voices as Brings Reds _er 10D rectatraUoD workers cut heavUy Into the na­ English pipers do. or at least will be ~... , .n. Tu-", .t that's the opinion of the Aber­ the flet. boule. Cl will btl'ID tions industrial mlrtht. Thousands ot railroaders and COil miner. deen. Scotland. town council. w........ , J.De II aD' end AUI'. To Truce Talks were laid otf. Steel production The Aberdeen council voted •• dwindled tar ~Iow defense needs. down. by a score of 20 to 8. a )3ERLIN IA') - A British siel T..
    [Show full text]