DOCSLIB.ORG

Stadium Project on Schedule

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Stadium Project on Schedule More Online Leave comments at the "Things change, but our Chanticleer web site. logo stays the same.** thechanticleeronline.com l~olurne57, Issue 16 The Student newspaper of Jacksonville State University.since 1934 ~anuary5,20091 SGA readies for Stadium project on schedule election seas -< ;3 5 By Zach Childree By Mj Ortiz national students, Murtaza Editor in Chief Staff Writer , Kanji from Tanzania, Ivayla, Gyurova from Bulgaria and The stadium expansion project AS one election season Caterha. LaZZaroni from is on schedule despite the weather, closes,, another one dawns, as Honduras. These Walter McKee of McKee and Asso- . the Student Government AS- joined the student council ciates, the architectural firm hired to sociation prepares for elec- with hopes.to give a voice to design the stadium expansion, told tions for executive officers minorities On campus. the Jacksonville State University and justices to start at the end They are the intema- Board of Trustees on Tuesday. of the month. tional students to be involved "~nytimeyou start a project in At midnight, on Febru- directly with the SGA. the winter, you face rain and cold ary 8, campaign posters will 5'1 wanted to join to be weather," McKee said. "Everything be placed all around campus aware of what is goilng on is going well, on-schedule." with the names of aspirants. with students in 8eneral at JSU, but it is also way.m-. &-tu McKee said the beginning of con- This will mark the begin- represent us struction was going well and the ning of voting season at JSU. contractors were preparing the site on campus," Lazzaroni said, for the erection of the new building. According to adding that she will definitely dent Jennifer Nix, in order to do it again. , The rock level the project is being qualify for a position as an ..We have really good dis- . built upon has, so far, been predict- SGA officer, aspirants must . able to the point where progress is 'cussions, it is great to be a have leadership skills and pm of making important de- moving smoothly. wishes to contribute to make McKee said the. building itself cisions th,at affect al~of JSU a great experience for all G~~~~~~said. will begin to take shape over the students. General requirements in- next few months. "The erecting will begin mid Feb- Students looking to build ' clude a cumulative GPA of . a real college experience by and candidates are also ruary," McKee said. " By next foot- 2.5 making a difference and leav- to have in ball season, you'll get a glimpse of what the completed.project will be." ing a footprint behind, a spot the Student Senate for at least McKee said the new seats would as an officer representing in one term of office, be in place and portions of the tower the JSU student senate seems Candidates applying for would be visible as well. like the right path. They are SGA Vice President of Stu- The project began in December, elected to. represent the stu- dent Activities must cpmplete a month behind when it was antici- dent body as an active voice a tern in the Student P ictivi- pated because of economic factors. passing and changing poli- ties Council. The housinglstadiurn project is on schedule, contractors are already drilling holes for cies that.affect all students at Justice apprlicants a1 re re- the support piers. Photo by Zach Childree It is expected to be completed for the , 20 10 fall semester. JSU. Such is the case for inter- See "SGA," page 2 Stimulus school monev could be hard tb cut later BYLIBBY QUAID and JUSTIN POPE Rep. George Miller, chairman of the AP Writers House education committee. State governments are making dra- WASHINGTON (AP) - If the matic cuts to education as revenue government spends billions on edu- from sales and property taxes plum- catron to help jump-start the stagger- met, said Miller, D-Calif. Class sizes ing economy, what happens when are set to rise and hundreds of thou- things Improve and schools have sands of teachers have gotten layoff crown used ta the largesse? notices, he said. .. _. I I_r ing goes up, to keep it that way. cia1 education money pn teacher %ly concern and, I guess it's been a pet.peeve, is thl Democrats say that is an argument &daries. But they have five years to lack of daily communication that comes out of the uni for another gay. spend, money from the two programs versity," said Etheredge, pointing to fellow board mern- "At the moment, my interest is . and a long track record of spend- . - - ber Randy Owen receiving the Ellis Island Medal of I , in rebuilding the economy," said Honor as something the university should have played Graham Lewis mdders a ~-&irt'b&ari~~the new JSU See "Stimulus," page 2 up in the press. .logo. Photo by Angie Ayers Finley IJSU Interracial relationships ~hlfwe'rehunting ghosts . A familiar refrain Trenice Chandler discusses the beauty of love, New columnist Sara Adams writes about Jered Staubs compares this JSU Basketball no matter what color. her experiefices with the paranormal season to last year. 1on campus 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 6 - - FmpusCrime 2 QUESTION of the WEEK What issue should President Obama focus onjirst? Next week's question: - What do you think of the new logo? War in Iraq 11% .Abortion 0% Economy 78% .The Envrronment 4% PI Gay Marriage 7% ttiechanticleeronline.com - IIV II~~L~CI~WII~LCUIO~. r~erexpeneni-- .. ----r--.--- -. seasun LO ldsr year. Page 3 Page 4 Page 6 QUESTION of the WEEK - '.~TEEt-itan~ '. .. plant origi61jy .gram Sb'uth and central America, but now pipes and spit land other types of smokeless tobacco all cause [email protected]. cultivated throughout the world, including southern Ontario. cancers, too. In the unitedstates alone, tobacco causes nearly 1 Regional Technology Fair, Leone Cole ',t Nicotine, a powerful central nervous system stimulant found in 5 deaths, killing about 443,000 Americans each year. Auditorium. +# naturally in the tobacco leaf, is classified as a drug. Nicotine Grant said she has the best advice for students and smpking. is one of the main ingredients in tobacco. In higher doses, "Don't start," Grant said. "And if you have started, quit now." 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 pm. nicotine is extremely poisonous. Tobacco leaves can be burned ' - Grant said the health department has resources available b , *There is a regristration fee for t&q&ect es*mouth. nicotlne deliveryThe membranes systems help smokers quft. "If YOU want to'stop smoking,-there is help gtiti$@#&$p&q4 out there and it's free," Grant said. "3 a participants from elementaryfhigh - transmitting nicotine into the blood and to the brain. -Mandy Pearson also contributed this report - school. -. ._ I, \ 4 b r; Monda February 2 SGA: G PA req: I Stimulus: from page 1 SCA Stu ent Senate Meeting, TMB 7 r quired to have a cumulative GPA of 2.3, ac- ing it slowly. that stretches far beyond the short teq - Auditorium. cording to the SGA.. There currently is more than $5 billion stimulus package. : 6:00 pm. - 7:00 p.m. Applications for Mr. and Ms. friendly as in unspent federal education money, ac- Sending the money through govent--*' , Traffic Court, OfFice of Student Life well as Mr. and Ms. Jax State are also avail: cording to tlie Education Depament; In ment programs such as Pell Grants a# Conference Room. able, and petitioners must have a cumulative other words, schools and states are still No Child Left Behind gets the money c$ '. GPA of 2.3 and must be active in at least two sitting on the money, McKeon said. faster, Hartle said, but it is also harder* :' . on-campus activities and also be full-time -Eventually, they do spend most of it, cut later than if the money went dire . raining: Adding Content and students. .although the department says just under to states through block grants. ?@1. ts, Room 174 Self Hall Applications. for Executive OfficersJhre $100 million is returned to the federal "Don't get me wrong. I think this% , due by February 5 at 430 p.m. treasury every year. a very good set of proposals for college - 12:30 p.m. Justice applications should be in by Feb- "Is there any way our education system students and families," he said. "We do *To register coritact the Office of Distance ruary 12, 2009 by 4:30 p.m. and all should will, be able to absorb the additional dol- know that college enrollments climb dur- Education by noon, January 30.* be brought to the Office of Student Life. lars?" McKeon said. ing recessions as people go to school to All applications can be found on PDF for- . The measure would also'double spend- comp1ete.a skill or get a degree, so we're Tuesday, February 3 mat on the newswire, or may be picked up ing on Pel1 Grants, which help low-in- likely to see a big increase in enroll- at the Office of Student Life at the Theron come ~tudentspay for college, raising the ment." SCA Blood Drive, TMB Auditorium. .Montgomery Building (TMB). maximum award by $500 to $5,350. Miller, the House-committeechairman, ', 10:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Jermifer Nix's days.as president of the With surging demand for college and- said lawmakeis talked several times with * Please bring a picture ID. Student Government Association are corn- relentless tuition inflation, congressional state governors who wanted the money SCA Organizational Council Meeting, ing to an end; she will not be running for budget hawks have struggl'ed to curtail block grants.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Coming Attraction! How Can You Help? a Springer Celebration! on April 25, 2007 a Springer Celebration! Is Springer’S Major Annual Fundraising Event
    a publication of springer school & center | w i n t e r 2 0 0 7 | www.springer-ld.org Coming Attraction! How can you help? A Springer Celebration! on April 25, 2007 A Springer Celebration! is Springer’s major annual fundraising event. You can include cocktails & hors d’oeuvres, a silent help support this important evening by: auction, live auction, dinner and program. • Donating auction items for our silent Learning changes lives. And so can you. and live auctions. As Springer’s 2006-07 Annual Fund theme • Securing a table sponsorship. (This could broadens the idea of change and encour- be your place of employment, your own ages community participation, Clooney – business or other interested parties.) brother of the late singer/actress Rosemary • Advertising in the event program. Clooney and father of television and movie Call the Springer Development Office star George Clooney – will also address the at (513) 871-6080 x213 for more details. power of change, from his book The Movies That Changed Us. Roll out the red carpet, don your best Each year Springer hosts an event to logistics while Jay and Amy will head up duds, and pretend this is “Oscar night”! increase awareness about Springer’s mis- the auction committee. Tom and Cindy Springer is excited to announce that sion and to raise funds for scholarships are alumni parents and Tom is a current Nick Clooney, journalist, author and and center programs. Previous events Springer board member as well as being an former host of cable’s American Movie have featured Coach Marvin Lewis, Henry alum himself.
    [Show full text]
  • MILLER HOUSE HOFFMANN LIBRARY CATALOG Updated 2-24
    Madeira Historical Society Miller House - Hoffman Library Catalog VOLUME/ CALL #(BIBLIO) COMMENTS AUTHOR TITLE Free & public : one hundred and fifty years at the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, 1853- 2003 / 1 027.477178 fP976Zf 2003 Fleischman, John, 1948- by John Fleischman. 2 031 N867 1925 The North American almanac. 3 071.77178 C49 1966 Cincinnati Enquirer Headlines of the Future, Cincinnati Enquirer, 1966 4 071.77178 qC574Zd, 1991 DeCamp, Graydon. The grand old lady of Vine Street / Graydon DeCamp. Cincinnati-- for Pete's sake : a collection of Cincinnati Enquirer 5 081 B869, 2003 Bronson, Peter. columnist Peter Bronson's greatest hits / by Peter Bronson. 6 081 C644 1995 Clooney, Nick, 1934- Nick : collected columns of Nick Clooney. Gertrude, the Great, The life and revelations of Saint Gertrude : virgin and abbess, 7 282 G384Zg, 1975 Saint, 1256-1302. of the Order of St. Benedict. St. Gertrude Parish 8 282.77177 qS139 v.01 1970 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 9 282.77177 qS139 v.02 1971 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 10 282.77177 qS139 v.03 1972 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 11 282.77177 qS139 v.04 1973 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 12 282.77177 qS139 v.05 1974 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 13 282.77177 qS139 v.06 1975 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 14 282.77177 qS139 v.07 1976 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 15 282.77177 qS139 v.08 1977 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Rick Ludwin Collection Finding
    Rick Ludwin Collection Page 1 Rick Ludwin Collection OVERVIEW OF THE COLLECTION Creator: Rick Ludwin, Executive Vice President for Late-night and Primetime Series, NBC Entertainment and Miami University alumnus Media: Magnetic media, magazines, news articles, program scripts, camera-ready advertising artwork, promotional materials, photographs, books, newsletters, correspondence and realia Date Range: 1937-2017 Quantity: 12.0 linear feet Location: Manuscript shelving COLLECTION SUMMARY The majority of the Rick Ludwin Collection focuses primarily on NBC TV primetime and late- night programming beginning in the 1980s through the 1990s, with several items from more recent years, as well as a subseries devoted to The Mike Douglas Show, from the late 1970s. Items in the collection include: • magnetic and vinyl media, containing NBC broadcast programs and “FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION” awards compilations, etc. • program scripts, treatments, and rehearsal schedules • industry publications • national news clippings • awards program catalogs • network communications, and • camera-ready advertising copy • television production photographs Included in the collection are historical narratives of broadcast radio and television and the history of NBC, including various mergers and acquisitions over the years. 10/22/2019 Rick Ludwin Collection Page 2 Other special interests highlighted by this collection include: • Bob Hope • Johnny Carson • Jay Leno • Conan O’Brien • Jimmy Fallon • Disney • Motown • The Emmy Awards • Seinfeld • Saturday Night Live (SNL) • Carson Daly • The Mike Douglas Show • Kennedy & Co. • AM America • Miami University Studio 14 Nineteen original Seinfeld scripts are included; most of which were working copies, reflecting the use of multi-colored pages to call out draft revisions. Notably, the original pilot scripts are included, which indicate that the original title ideas for the show were Stand Up, and later The Seinfeld Chronicles.
    [Show full text]
  • Views and 60 Items Were Prepared for Museum Ences for History in Our New Environment While- Exhibits
    Queen City Heritage CHS Today The Cincinnati Historical Society turned 163 years old in 1994. Until 1990, CHS collected historical materials, maintained an exceptional regional research library and dreamed of adding a museum component like its counterparts in other cities. That dream came true four years ago when the museum opened at Museum Center at Union Terminal; and since, has presented 34 exhibits and welcomed nearly a million visitors. In essence, CHS turned from a very private institution, into a very public institution that continues to change and evolve. The dream of becoming a museum was not without cost. Since moving into Union Terminal with The Museum of Natural History and Museum Center Foundation, CHS, as well as CMNH and MCF, have all incurred substantial financial losses. To afford opportunities for improved financial perfor- mance, in November, the three organizations announced plans to merge into a single, non-profit corporation called The Cincinnati Museum Center for Natural and Cultural History and Science. The new entity will oversee all the current activities and programs of the two museums and the Foundation, including cultural and natural history exhibits, collections, the Historical Society Library, the 1788 Club and Hopewell Council, the Omnimax Theater, the Edge of Appalachia Preserve and the Union Terminal facility. In its 163 years, the Society has changed its name, moved locations, added a museum and will now merge with two other organizations. However, one thing has not changed — the mission of the organization. This mission is being ful- filled more completely today than ever in our history. Whatever change awaits the Society in the future, its mission will remain constant.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas More College
    Thomas More College 72nd Annual Commencement Exercises Saturday, May 13, 2000 1,30 p.in. Mission Statement Thomas More College is a Catholic, coeducational, liberal arts college affiliated with the Diocese of Covington, Kentucky. Thomas More College creates an atmosphere of Christian values within which a liberal education can be pursued. Graduates of the College should be able to think analytically and to use the methods employed in the humanities, the fine arts, the social sciences, the natural sciences and mathematics. They should be proficient in the method proper to at least one specialized field of study and should display proflciency in oral and written communication. Pursuit of a liberal arts education is accomplished within a framework of academic and professional programs leading to appropriate certiflcates and degrees, as well as to fruitful careers. The College encourages all members of its community to develop virtues exemplified by the College's patron, St. Thomas More. Students, faculty, and administrators are expected to act with integrity, to display a concern for justice, to serve others, and to continue the pursuit of intellectual and spiritual development. Graduates of Thomas More College are expected to maintain a commitment to these values in their roles as responsible members of their communities. Thomas More College is committed to the educational needs of the people and institutions of the Diocese of covington, but actively extends the educational opportunities it offers to all qualifled persons. The platform Party from loft to right)t Ms. Patsy J. Kenner Registrar Thomas More College Peter C. Thornton, Ph.D. Professor of Management Chair of the Faculty Thomas More College The Reverend William F.
    [Show full text]
  • South Trace Golf Course to Get New Clubhouse
    Business News Pages 5-6 www.fairfield-city.org Parks Rec & reation February 2007 News Pag es 9-29 PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE CITY OF FAIRFIELD, OHIO South Trace Golf Course to get new clubhouse Work is underway to construct a new clubhouse at the South Trace Golf Course on John Gray Road. In mid- January, crews demolished the aging clubhouse and adjacent reception facility built in the late 1960s. Site preparation began immediately after debris was cleared for the construction of a 7,000 square foot clubhouse with a concession/grill area, new pro shop and a meeting space to accommodate golf outings of up to 150 people. The new clubhouse is expected to be completed in November. In the interim, operations will be maintained out of a construction trailer located near the The new building is designed with size of the facility has been slightly construction site. increased energy efficiency. Even the downsized from the former buildings which housed about 12,000 square feet. Annual Home Improvement Expo The clubhouse, with its new flexible design and amenities, is expected to attract an increasing number of casual golfers, as well as those participating in moves to Community Arts Center outings and leagues. Annually, golfers play more than 40,000 rounds at the Fairfield’s popular — and free! — Home to be offered. In past years, the grand South Trace, formerly known as the Improvement Expo returns Saturday, prize has been a central air conditioning Pleasant Run Golf Course. March 31, for its fifth year. The event system, with installation. features a variety of As with the former facility, the new contractors eager Other City departments also have joined clubhouse will be available for private to share their in with safety exhibits and items such functions.
    [Show full text]
  • Appalachian Connection UAC Develops Strategy to Address New Era Since the Urban Appa- Ously Missed
    Your Serving Southwestern Ohio and Northern Kentucky Neighbors February-March, 2008 Vol. 12; No. 1 Nick and Nina Clooney to receive Kinship Award May 19th Lower Price Hill—The Ur- supported by his wife, Nina. A type of bag for carry-out food. hours speaking at schools, ban Appalachian Council’s writer and television host in her Nina and Nick Clooney’s churches, and town meetings 2008 Kinship honorees, Nina own right, she has brought grace love of family is demonstrated about this issue. The documen- and Nick Clooney, are nation- and intelligence as well as a in words and actions with their tary that was made on their trip ally as well as locally recog- truly Appalachian ingenuity children Ada and George and “Journey to Darfur” was nized and honored. and determination to every- their grandchildren Allison and shown at the National Under- The lives and community ac- thing she does. Nick. As a family whose mem- ground Railroad Freedom Cen- tivities of UAC’s 2008 Kin- Nina Clooney has a long pro- bers have been in the public eye ter”, where the May 19 Kin- ship Award honorees demon- fessional list of credits in tele- for decades some of their fam- ship Event will be held. strate the values Appalachians vision, writing, hosting and ily moments are recorded in Nick Clooney says he has treasure. production, not a surprise for print or broadcast form. Nick worked all his life as a reporter. This year’s decision by the a woman who thinks doing Clooney’s memorial to his sis- He began when he was only 17, Selection Committee to name many things at once is normal.
    [Show full text]
  • Mort Watters: Broadcasting Pioneer Jump-Started Television
    NEWS OPINION BUSINESS LIVING SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT CLASSIFIED KY POST LIVING Comics Post Features Dining Reviews Mort Watters: Broadcasting pioneer Movie Reviews jump-started television Internet Radio Perry: Site Seeing By Barry M. Horstman, Post staff reporter David Wecker Store at the Post Wecker Archives Mort Watters could not sing, tell jokes or mellifluously read the news Nick Clooney aloud - at least not well enough for anyone to sit in front of a television Clooney Archives screen to watch him. Subscribe Online But Watters knew how to spot people who could THE POST entertain and inform, parlaying a keen eye for talent into Kentucky Post a pioneering broadcast career that produced some of Fitness Focus Cincinnati.Com Cincinnati's best-known TV personalities and a style of AP News local programming copied across the nation. News Summary The Amish Cook News When TV was in its infancy, Watters was one of the Contact Us Business few executives in the country who seemed to know how Living Editor Living to make it move. From the moment he launched Opinion WCPO-TV (Channel 9) in 1949 - signing on by televising a Cincinnati Carole Philipps Sports Reds night game - Watters relied on his instincts and a willingness to Geoff Williams Explore experiment to become one of TV's first great impresarios. Joyce Rosencrans Search Rick Bird Paul Dixon, Al Schottelkotte, ''Uncle Al'' and Wanda Lewis, Bob Braun, Contact Us Wayne Perry Skipper Ryle and Bob Shreve were among those hired by Watters for Timeout Editor WCPO radio and television. And while early TV competitors - wary of Cindy Starr SPORTS the new medium because of its small audience and advertisers' disinterest Bengals - ran only a few hours of programming daily, Watters went the other Connie Yeager Reds way, expanding WCPO's broadcast day in the early 1950s to the Golf Guide unheard-of length of 12 hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Nick Clooney
    This transcript was exported on Feb 14, 2021 - view latest version here. Charlie Mechem: Welcome to 15 Minutes with Charlie. I'm your host, Charlie Mechem. This a series of podcasts that I've been doing in connection with my recently published book, Total Anecdotal, in which I sit down with guests to discuss anecdotes from the book. My guest today is Nick Clooney. Mickey is a well-known, loved American television personality. He is brother to singer and actress Rosemary Clooney, and father to actor and philanthropist George Clooney. Nick is not only a dear friend of many years, but he's one of the best known and most talented and charismatic people that I have ever known. Nick, welcome. Nick Clooney: My goodness. Thank you very much, Charlie. Charlie Mechem: Well, if you look in the dictionary under multi talented, it says simply Nick Clooney. Nick Clooney: How nice of you. Charlie Mechem: Because he has been an award-winning anchorman, variety show host, PBS stalwart, and on and on. Nick and I first met as colleagues at Taft Broadcasting Company in Cincinnati in the 1970s when Nick was the award-winning number one anchor man on our news and the head of our news department. One more thing that you probably heard before, years ago I ran into Nick in the Cincinnati airport. I hadn't seen him in a while. I said, "Nick, good to see you. How you doing?" He said, "I'm doing fine." But he said, "You know, I've spent the first half of my life as Rosie's brother and I'm spending the last half as George's father." I'm sure he said that before, but that's in no way diminishes the luster of this guy.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1990 Annual Report of the Cincinnati Historical Society
    Winter 1990 Annual Report 49 1990 Annual Report of the Cincinnati Historical Society President's Report tuned because the second annual Broadcast Hall of Fame evening will be held this coming June. The other event that grew just like the plant in The Cincinnati Historical Society has just the "Little Shop of Horrors," was this year's auction completed a really incredible year. We actively participated in extravaganza, "A Sentimental Journey." It also doubled as the the completion of the Museum Center project and for the first grand opening of the Historical Society in the new Museum time we've gone into the museum business. We added staff in Center. When I asked Susan Stanley and Board members Sue the development, museum, education, and business and finance Huffman and Patti Gaines if they would be willing to undertake departments. We increased our membership by twenty-five this mission, I knew that we had the right team and that they percent. We continued our regular programming, including would assemble a knowledgeable, talented, and aggressive corps History Day, our tours, and our educational lectures. The which would assure the success of the evening. However, I had number of talented volunteers participating in our work grew no idea that the overwhelming success of the evening would steadily and we now have volunteers in virtually every endeavor, itself become the most harrowing concern. Union Terminal had from acting to research. never been tested as a site for a dinner party to this extent before, Several active and thoughtful members of our and you generally prefer to ease into a new facility by trying Board of Trustees retired, including Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of the Cincinnati Historical Society
    Volume 2 The Journal of The Cincinnati Historical Society PIumber 2 Fall 2002 If.' MS- 1 41 Editors Editorial Committee Cincinnati Museum Center Wayne K. Durrill Compton A[lyn 1)ouglass W. Mcl)(mald Christ(,pher Phillips Cincinnati Histfiry president cind CEO Deprirtilient of History Advisory Bckard John E. Fleming Univer\it· v of Cincinnal i Stephen Aron Vice President 0/Museums Umversity of California at Los Angeles Valerie Newell Managing Editor C]1tir Andrew R. L. Cayton Board of Trustees Ruby llc)gers Miami liniversity Cinciniltiti Milseum Tiinothy E. Holierg R. David Edinunds Center Chclir University of Texas at Cincinnati History D,illas Advisory Bom·d Editorial Assistant R. Douglas Hurt Iowa State University Kelly Wright Bruce Levine Depurtment of History University of California UniverNity of Cincinlicitj fil Santa Cruz Zane L. Miller Design and University of Cincinnati Production Elizabeth A. 1trkins Centre College Eberhard +Eherhard Desj,vi und Typesetti:ig Steven ].Ross University of Southern Edge Graphics California Printing Harry N. Scheiber University of Cciliforniti at Berkeley Joe W.Trotter, Jr. Carnegie Mellon University Altina Waller University of Connectic:ul Ohir) Vi:lle\,6/istriry, r)hic; Valle\,History ls, 1 Fc))nic,ri·ink,rination on formerly Queen City Heritage. ct)llahorative pikilect of Cincinnitti Museum Center, LISSN 746-34721 is published by incinn.iti MliSCUm Cenlel at go ti) (,iii web page t. Cincinn.iti Museum Center, hisiciric Union Terminal and www. cincymuseum.org. bout the Cincinnati, Ohic)45201-I129. ilic I)cpartment of Ilisti,ry, Tc, ci)111.ict us , University tif Cincinnati iournal, c-mail us at Postmaver send address Cincinn.
    [Show full text]
  • What Epitaph to Write
    What Epitaph to Write In 1989, newspaper columnist Nick Clooney – brother of singer Rosemary Clooney and the father of actor George Clooney – decided he, like a modern-day Huck Finn, wanted someone else to do his work for a little while. So, he invited a variety of local celebrities from the Kentucky-Ohio area to send in their ideas on a column about epitaphs. What would these famous men and women want to have written on their tombstones? He was surprised by the wit and sincerity of the various responses. Ira Joe Fisher, a weatherman, wrote a humorous couple of lines that went like this: “He wanted the mind of Plato, the heart and soul of Socrates. But his life was more of a tribute to Ol’ Mediocrities.” Paul Knue, the editor of the Cincinnati Post, couldn’t make up his mind about what to write until after he and his family went away for a weekend trip. When he returned, Knue knew that he wanted an epitaph that reflected the importance of his family in his life. He chose as the epitaph two simple words: “He Cared.” But the most sweetly whimsical message was from Charlie Mechem, former head of Taft Broadcasting. His epitaph read like this: Dear God, thanks for letting me visit. I had a wonderful time. Is that what you would like to say when you come to the end of your life? You can, you know. Give your life to Christ and look for people you can serve. In doing so, you will find a secret to life very few people ever find.
    [Show full text]