DOCSLIB.ORG

Montana Kaimin, April 5, 1977 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Montana Kaimin, April 5, 1977 Associated Students of the University of Montana University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 4-5-1977 Montana Kaimin, April 5, 1977 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 5, 1977" (1977). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6597. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6597 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PC schedules Raitt ■ montana for Aber Day kegger Bonnie Raitt has been signed to Finding bands for the kegger has play at the University Liquid Assets been difficult, Marquand said. k a im in Corporation library kegger May 11, Attempts to get Charlie Daniels, Bob Ian Marquand, Program Council pop Seger, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, the University of Montana • Student Newspaper concerts coordinator, said Amazing Rhythm Aces, Poco and yesterday. Jimmy Buffet have all fallen through, Tuesday, April 5,1977 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 79, No. 76 Other possibilities for the annual he said. kegger include Doug Kershaw and Marquand said Program Council Commander Cody, Marquand said, will put on fourconcertsthisquarter, but neither have signed contracts two in the field house and two in the yet. University Center Ballroom. In addition, a local band to be selected by the ULAC directors will The Marshall Tucker Band will (Montana Kaknln photo by Bob VonDrachak.) play at the kegger. play in the field house Monday, he said, and Fleetwood Mac will play there for the third time on May 3. Steve Seskin and Friends will play in the ballroom Friday evening, Mar­ quand said, and a jazz band led by Saudi deal still on, official says Stanley Turrentine will play there By RANDALL E. MILLS There seemed to be a great deal of Bozeman, said yesterday that the pretty sharp relief” his contention April 17. Montana Kalmin Senior Editor confusion and uncertainty among Saudi project has been "mortally that the MITC should be more open officials contacted yesterday about wounded" but “may not die.” Ap­ about its business. Program Council passed up two the Saudi program. plegate has tried recently to get the The MITC is a private, non-profit other jazz musicians, Chick Corea A proposal for Montana scientists MITC to release information about corporation designed to stimulate and George Benson, who recently to help develop agriculture in Saudi Bowers Unaware the Saudi program, along with its and negotiate trade between Mon­ played in Spokane. Marquand said Arabia has not been called off, but University of Montana President other operations. tana and foreign countries. Corea and Benson each wanted merely trimmed down, an official Richard Bowers said he had "no Negotiations over the program will between $7,000 and $10,000 for a said yesterday. knowledge of it" being cancelled or probably continue, he said, but they Montana University System of­ performance, and that PC felt that John Podobnik, a Montana in any way stopped. will be "scaled down" to the $20 ficials would have at least known of the risk of losing money on the International Trade Commission Bowers suggested that Lawrence million to $50 million range. the Saudi problems, Applegate said, concerts was too great (MITC) official working with the Forcier, acting forestry school dean, However, he said he wouldn’t give whereas nobody other than MITC of­ PC also missed Elvin Bishop, who Saudis, told the Montana Kaimin would knowaboutanycurtailmentin the smaller plan "much of a chance." ficials knew of the problems because played jn Billings last week, because yesterday that reports in the Sunday the project. But when contacted, He said the whole controversy of the commission’s closed-door Bishop had no date free to come to edition of the Billings Gazette and Forcier said he was “not aware of the about the Saudi project "raises in policy. Missoula, according to Marquand. Associated Press reports yesterday basis of the AP report." were unfair in that they gave the im­ George Blake, UM forestry profes­ pression that the project had been sor who has been to Saudi Arabia cancelled. working on the project and Wild Horse Island sale The AP reported the "virtual negotiations, said yesterday that collapse" of the program yesterday, Forcier would not know anything but Podobnik said that the Saudis about the project being curtailed or may cost state nothing have simply rejected one proposal increased because the acting and have asked for another. forestry school dean has not been By PAUL DRISCOLL purchase by the state of the 76,000- The island’s famous bighorn Montana Kaimin Reporter acre Mt. Haggin Ranch near Anacon­ involved in the negotiations. Blake sheep, which have never numbered da. Matching federal funds also echoed the same information about more than 320 head, will be managed The proposed sale of Flathead played an important role in that by the fish and game department. $10 Million Request the second project proposal as Lake's Wild Horse Island to the State purchase. O'Gara said the sheep, which were The Saudi Council of Ministers is Podobnik did, adding that the of Montana may come about without According to Bart O’Gara, faculty moved to the island in the 1930s, are now considering a request for $10 project will go through because the actual cost to the state and will result affiliate with the Wildlife Research heavily infested with roundworm and million to begin work in July on Saudis want it to. in a substantial advantage for both Unit, UM will be subject to fish and lack sufficient grazing. further parts of the program, he said. Blake Is one of several people the University of Montana and the game department administration on In addition, the MITC has been given under consideration by the Saudis to Department of Fish and Game. the island. The department will $73,000 by the Saudis to have two take one of the two jobs working with But final negotiations of the tran­ probably manage the island as a scientists travel to Saudi Arabia to the Saudis to determine the size and 51 Acres Developed saction hinge on the release of mild-use recreation area, he said. map out a second proposal. scope of the second proposal, According to Ron MacDonald, federal matching funds by Secretary The island will be available, O’Gara The Saudis rejected a ^238-million Podobnik said. family member and the lawyer han­ of the Interior Cecil Andrus. said as it had been in the past, for proposal in January because it was In addition, Keith Colbo, Gov. The 2,200-acre island, owned by graduate work in such areas as dling the proposed sale, only about too expensive, Podobnik said. Thomas Judge’s administrative aide, 51 acres of the island have been the Alice MacDonald family of Mis­ predator-prey studies. The second proposal would said that he "wouldn’t have any idea” developed. These have been divided soula, is home for one of the largest probably cost from $50 million to $60 about what has happened with the into half-acre lots that are "laid out contained herds of bighorn sheep in No Big Centers million, he said, and would cover program and that he only knew what aesthetically and protect the the United States and has Flathead O’Gara said he does not foresee much the same ground as the first he saw in the Gazette. Judge, who is shoreline,” he said. proposal, but on a smaller basis. The listed as an MITC director, is in Lake’s last undeveloped shoreline. construction of a big research center on the island. Nor does he foresee second proposal would involve fewer Washington, D.C., for talks with The appraised value of the essen­ MacDonald said his family plans to personnel, smaller buildingsand less government officials about Indian tially undeveloped island is $3.5 restriction of public use of the island, retain six acres of land on the island. equipment, he said. jurisdictional matters. million, but the MacDonald family he said, with the exception of Wild Horse Island has been in the Horticulture, range management, has made an offer to sell the land for snowmobiles occasionally during MacDonald family since 1961 when it irrigation and other water projects ‘Mortally Wounded’ $2 million and make a gift to the state years when the lake freezes out to was purchased by R. B. and A. P. would be studied in the project, he Rick Applegate, director of the of the remaining $1.5 million. the island. MacDonald. said. Center for Public Interest in Matching Funds Because the MacDonald family’s proposal includes the gift of $1.5 BNE million, the state may be eligible for m p i! Construction to begin matching funds from the Land and Water Conservation Fund. Ac­ cording to Ron Holliday, the fish and on halfway house game department's administrator of recreation and parks, the state's It appears that the Missoula residents who felt threatened by the share of matching funds oh gifts this halfway house has overcome its final placing of the house in their year will total $1.75 million. stumbling block—the United States neighborhoods, will become a home The state should receive $1.5 Army—and construction is for about 15 Montana State Prison million in matching funds from the scheduled for early this summer, ac­ parolees who have been convicted of Wild Horse Island gift and $250,000 cording to a Department of non-violent crimes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2021 Spring/Summer Series
    Dear Patrons, Welcome back to live events at the Bologna Performing Arts Center! We are excited to have artists returning to our stage, and look forward to inviting you to attend shows again. Things will be a little different this spring and summer. Due to the ongoing nature of the pandemic, we are going to put each show on sale individually, about 4-6 weeks before each event. This allows us to make sure we are following the most recent executive orders, including audience capacity guidelines. Please refer to the on-sale dates for each artist in this brochure. Seating has been reduced for our Spring/Summer Series, and is being sold in staggered pairs and groups. We ask that you purchase all of the seats in the grouping to ensure that patrons are comfortable being seated together. At this time, all patrons are required to wear masks during their visit to the Bologna Performing Arts Center. All of our staff and volunteers will also wear masks, and do daily temperature checks and symptom monitoring. We ask you to please monitor your own health, and stay home if you do not feel well. We have also increased our cleaning and sanitation regimens. We have invested in new cleaning systems to ensure that the theater is totally sanitized prior to every performance. We encourage you to call us at 662-846-4625 or visit our website www.bolognapac.com for the latest health and safety operating guidelines prior to your visit. We are eager to resume presenting live events with this Spring/Summer Series.
    [Show full text]
  • November 1983
    VOL. 7, NO. 11 CONTENTS Cover Photo by Lewis Lee FEATURES PHIL COLLINS Don't let Phil Collins' recent success as a singer fool you—he wants everyone to know that he's still as interested as ever in being a drummer. Here, he discusses the percussive side of his life, including his involvement with Genesis, his work with Robert Plant, and his dual drumming with Chester Thompson. by Susan Alexander 8 NDUGU LEON CHANCLER As a drummer, Ndugu has worked with such artists and groups as Herbie Hancock, Michael Jackson, and Weather Report. As a producer, his credits include Santana, Flora Purim, and George Duke. As articulate as he is talented, Ndugu describes his life, his drumming, and his musical philosophies. 14 by Robin Tolleson INSIDE SABIAN by Chip Stern 18 JOE LABARBERA Joe LaBarbera is a versatile drummer whose career spans a broad spectrum of experience ranging from performing with pianist Bill Evans to most recently appearing with Tony Bennett. In this interview, LaBarbera discusses his early life as a member of a musical family and the influences that have made him a "lyrical" drummer. This accomplished musician also describes the personal standards that have allowed him to maintain a stable life-style while pursuing a career as a jazz musician. 24 by Katherine Alleyne & Judith Sullivan Mclntosh STRICTLY TECHNIQUE UP AND COMING COLUMNS Double Paradiddles Around the Def Leppard's Rick Allen Drumset 56 EDUCATION by Philip Bashe by Stanley Ellis 102 ON THE MOVE ROCK PERSPECTIVES LISTENER'S GUIDE Thunder Child 60 A Beat Study by Paul T.
    [Show full text]
  • The George-Anne Student Media
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The George-Anne Student Media 2-27-1975 The George-Anne Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1975). The George-Anne. 767. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/767 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. E1 e R K R y FEB 27 1975 roOWSWbOUTHEHWO E«E <r ^ eorse-annepublished by students cf georgia southern college SzI. 55 No. 21 Slalesboro, Georgia I'luirsdav, February 27, 1!17,»JC Marshall Tucker Band Coming Wednesday Since 1969, when The Allman drums, and percussion; and Brothers Band became the first Jerry Eubands, alto sax, flute, original blues and boogie band in and vocals. the South, there have been Lead guitarist Toy Caldwell several additions to the list. explains, "When we formed this Among these are the Marshall band, we said, 'Man, let's quit Tucker Band and Grinder Switch, doing all this copy music and try appearing March 5 at the Hanner to be a little more original about Fieldhouse. it all. Let's play what we want to The Marshall Tucker Band, one play.' " Their determination to of the South's biggest blues rock "go for broke" and devote all of groups, is based in Spartanburg, their efforts towards the success South Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • February 1, 1980, Page 7 •SGA (Continued from Page 3) Commuter Students Have Five Fund Was Approved by Senate Contract Options, Mark and Executive Council
    •/_ Vol.57 James Madison University. Harrisonbarg, Virginia Friday, February 1,1*84 No. 31 State legislators debate " L drinking, drug use bills ■it By THERESA BEALE some age increase to result from the two bills. Drinking and drugs will be included In r legislative debate circles this year as the BARRY has introduced similar bills for the ■ General Assembly considers bills to raise the past four or five sessions. Last year one of his drinking.age and prohibit drug paraphernalia. drinking bills was defeated by nine votes on the i Del. Warren Barry, R-Fairfax, has proposed house floor. ■ \ bills that would raise the drinking age from 18 President Carter's suggestion for resump- ■ ^ to 19 and from 18 to 20. Bom have been tion of draft registration may hinder passage '. V»^, referred to the General Laws Committee for of Barry's bills, Derby said, since many people further consideration. hold the contention that "if they're old enough Prohibiting the manufacture, delivery or to fight, they're old enough to drink." ' 1 > •-- possession of drug paraphernalia is the thrust Del. John Rust Jr., R-Fairfax, has proposed 1 of a new bill drafted by Sen. Joe Canada, R- a bill that would return the drinking age to 21, K Virginia Beach It is undergoing consideration the minimum age before 1974. , in the Courts of Justice Committee. Drug use among youth is the main concern Barry's drinking bills are aimed at keeping behind Canada's drug paraphernalia bill, Photo by Bill Tar fcftQtiO alcohol out of the high schools, according to a according to legislative aide Bruce Meadows.
    [Show full text]
  • The George-Anne Student Media
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The George-Anne Student Media 1-22-1981 The George-Anne Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1981). The George-Anne. 924. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/924 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hostages move out. Reagan settles in The GEORGE-ANNE Volume 61, No. 9 Georgia Southern College Statesboro, Georgia January 22, 1981 University status formula approved By SALLY SCHERER "It would take us five years future," said Charles because 18 and 19 year olds and I'm sure enrollment is to develop high quality The state Board of to reach 7,500 full-time Austin, vice president for aren't available and we're not the absolute criteria." programs, good students Regents approved a students and I'm probably academic affairs, "there are riding out the baby boom." Austin feels that the will be attracted." formula in their December being optimistic." too many things working The new regulation funding of GSC is the most Cook, who was on the meeting that will allow Throughout the entire against it." Austin cited takes nothing into con- critical factor in terms of task force that approved the senior colleges to reach university system, the total population decrease and sideration except en- the future and reaching requirement, said, "I didn't university status only if growth records for fall inflation as.
    [Show full text]
  • Home with the Armadillo
    Mellard: Home with the Armadillo Home with the Armadillo: Public Memory and Performance in the 1970s Austin Music Scene Jason Dean Mellard 8 Produced by The Berkeley Electronic Press, 2010 1 Greezy Wheels performing at the Armadillo World Headquarters. Photo courtesy of the South Austin Popular Culture Center. Journal of Texas Music History, Vol. 10 [2010], Iss. 1, Art. 3 “I wanna go home with the Armadillo Good country music from Amarillo and Abilene The friendliest people and the prettiest women You’ve ever seen.” These lyrics from Gary P. Nunn’s “London Homesick Blues” adorn the wall above the exit from the Austin Bergstrom International Airport baggage claim. For years, they also played as the theme to the award-winning PBS series Austin City Limits. In short, they have served in more than one instance as an advertisement for the city’s sense of self, the face that Austin, Texas, presents to visitors and national audiences. The quoted words refer, if obliquely, to a moment in 9 the 1970s when the city first began fashioning itself as a key American site of musical production, one invested with a combination of talent and tradition and tolerance that would make of it the self-proclaimed “Live Music Capital of the World.”1 In many ways, the venue of the Armadillo World Headquarters served as ground zero for these developments, and it is often remembered as a primary site for the decade’s supposed melding of Anglo-Texan traditions and countercultural lifestyles.2 This strand of public memory reveres the Armadillo as a place in which
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Music and the Seamier Side of the Rural South Cecil Kirk Hutson Iowa State University
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1995 The ad rker side of Dixie: southern music and the seamier side of the rural South Cecil Kirk Hutson Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Folklore Commons, Music Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Hutson, Cecil Kirk, "The ad rker side of Dixie: southern music and the seamier side of the rural South " (1995). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 10912. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/10912 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthiough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproductioiL In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
    [Show full text]
  • The Marshall Tucker Band Rider
    THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND RIDER Rider to be attached and made part of AofM contract number ________, dated ______________________between THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND, hereinafter called “ARTIST,” and______________________________________________ hereinafter called “PURCHASER”. The following provisions shall be deemed incorporated in and part of the agreement for the performance of THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND on _______________________ at _____________________________________________ in ______________________ The purpose of this rider is to guarantee the PURCHASER, the ARTIST, and the audience the best performance situation possible. 1. NO DEVIATIONS OR ELIMINATIONS FROM THIS RIDER SHALL BE MADE WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ARTIST’S MANAGEMENT. DEVIATIONS OR ELIMINATIONS WILL ONLY DELAY THE SUCCESSFUL EXECUTION OF THIS CONTRACT. 2. ALL TECHNICAL INQUIRIES SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO: DAVID WARREN AT NUMBERS BELOW. 3. ALL PRESS RELATED TO INQUIRES SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO: RON RAINEY MGMT: 310/277-4050 310/557-8421 – FAX 4. STAGE HANDS ARE REQUIRED TO LOAD AND UNLOAD. ****NO STAGEHANDS, NO SHOW**** Personal Management Production Manager RON RAINEY MANAGEMENT, INC. David Warren 315 South Beverly Drive Phone (864) 473-0815 Suite 407 Fax (864) 473-0817 Beverly Hills, CA 90212 Phone (310) 277-4050 Fax (310) 557-8421 Best wishes for a successful engagement! 1 1. BILLING A. Billing in all advertising & publicity is to read “THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND.” B. ARTIST shall receive 100 percent EXCLUSIVE HEADLINE BILLING in all advertising, marquees, displays, programs,
    [Show full text]
  • Village Planning Update
    Volume XXXIV No. 32 sewaneemessenger.com Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 Historic Vote on Mountain Village Planning Update: Goat Trail Crossing: Bookstore and Grocery News Monteagle to Apply for $1M Grant by Leslie Lytle, Messenger Staff Writer by Leslie Lytle, Messenger Staff Writer News about the bookstore and Th e Bishop’s Common, the former specialty food market led the location of the bookstore, is being At a special called meeting Sept. 4, the Monteagle City Council voted discussion at the September Vil- considered as the bookstore’s tem- to authorize the Mountain Goat Trail Alliance (MGTA) to write a grant lage Planning update meeting porary home. on the town’s behalf, requesting up to $1 million to get the trail across hosted by Frank Gladu, Special The mixed-use grocery and the interstate. Following the route the railroad once used to transport Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor. apartment building is slated for coal from the Plateau, the walking and biking trail will extend from Tasked with overseeing the plan, location on the lot currently oc- Cowan to Palmer when complete. Gladu has identifi ed fi ve priority cupied by the Hair Depot. The “For 10 years we’ve been trying to fi gure out how to bridge the inter- projects, with the new bookstore recently completed conceptual state,” said MGTA President Nate Wilson. and mixed-use grocery-apartment design shows the market front If Monteagle receives the funds requested in the Southeast Develop- building currently topping the list. door facing the intersection. Th e ment District (SDD) Multimodal Grant, the town will be required to Wendy Wall Th e bookstore is expected to be 10,000 square foot ground fl oor pay 5 percent of the construction costs, up to $25,000 per year over a open by the beginning of the next might house other retail businesses two year period.
    [Show full text]
  • Fortify Fest Features Funky Feat
    Fortify Fest features Funky Feat By Submitted Posted Aug 6, 2019 at 10:45 AM Updated Aug 6, 2019 at 10:48 AM Seven bands at Fortify Music Fest at Fort DuPont August 10 If you like the music of Little Feat, Steely Dan and sounds of Southern Rock, then you are going to love the 2019 Fortify Music Fest. Little Feat, on their national tour celebrating their 50th anniversary sometimes break to play at smaller venues, have fun and jam. They will be coming to Fort DuPont in Delaware City. The last time Little Feat played in Delaware was 1990. Four of the original members of the legendary band Little Feat, will be preforming as Funky Feat. The music starts at 1 p.m. and runs until 9 p.m. The 2019 Fortify Music Fest features two of the best up and coming local artists, The Susquehanna Floods and Lovebettie. There will be some great southern rock classics by High Noon and in the late afternoon you can enjoy the extraordinary and iconic sounds of Steely Dan, played by Countdown to Ecstasy. Tickets $35, children under the age of 12 are free. Tickets are available at www.fortifyfest.com. Gates open at noon. The Susquehanna Floods 1 to 2 p.m. LoveBettie 2:30 to 3:30 High Noon 4 to 5:30 Count Down to Ecstasy 6 to 7 Funky Feat 7:30 to 9 Community stage featuring The Quixote Project (2 p.m. and 6:45 p.m.) and Lights of the North (3 p.m.) and special 5 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Marshall Tucker Band Set to Perform at the 2017 Dutchess County Fair
    MEDIA RELATIONS DEPARTMENT PO BOX 389 RHINEBECK, NY 12572 PHONE: (845) 876-4000 FAX: (845) 876-4003 Contact: Vicki Imperati at (845) 876-4000 x223 or [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Marshall Tucker Band Set to Perform at the 2017 Dutchess County Fair July 12th, 2017 Rhinebeck, NY – In the early fall of 1973, The Marshall Tucker Band was still a young and hungry group out to prove themselves every time they hit the stage. “We were a bunch of young guys who didn’t know any boundaries,” says founding member and longtime lead singer Doug Gray. As it turned out, the collective talents of The Marshall Tucker Band took them very far indeed. Today, the band records on its own RAMBLIN’ RECORDS Label (distributed by Sony/RED) and continues to release new and previously unreleased material. Still led today by founding member and lead singer Doug Gray, they represent a time and place in music that will never be duplicated. Gray is quick to credit the band's current dynamic members with carrying on the timeless essence of The Marshall Tucker Band sound. Current members include the highly respected drummer B.B. Borden, a former member of both Mother's Finest and The Outlaws, multi instrumentalist Marcus Henderson of Macon, Georgia, plays flute, saxophone and keyboards in addition to lead and background vocals, Pat Elwood on bass guitar, and Rick Willis on lead guitar and vocals, both of Spartanburg SC, are disciples of the MEDIA RELATIONS DEPARTMENT PO BOX 389 RHINEBECK, NY 12572 PHONE: (845) 876-4000 FAX: (845) 876-4003 Caldwell Brothers.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2, 1992
    -Q&·~M~ e Observer ~imMa~~~~NOTRE DAME•INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 123 THURSDAY , APRIL 2, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Senate to consider no-confidence vote Editor's Note: The following is ACULTY PARTICIPATION the first of four articles ad­ N GOVERNANCE dressing the issue of faculty participation in the academic Part 1 of 4 governance of the University. By DAVID KINNEY News Editor • History of debate/ page 5 The Faculty Senate will con- sider a vote of no confidence in Administration of the University University President Father has a deep distrust of all Edward Malloy at its next meaningful participation by meeting April 7, according to faculty in the governance of Professor David O'Connor. Notre Dame." The resolution is the result of The resolution, which months of debate between fac­ O'Connor said has been revised ulty and administration repre­ twice since the March 2 meet­ sentatives over the issue of the ing, also charges that: faculty's role in the governance • faculty initiatives to become of the University, in particular involved in deliberation about in academic issues. academic affairs have been re­ "It would mean that the only jected by the Administration. faculty body that is elected is • structures now in place that sending a message that it no allow for such faculty partici­ longer has academic leader­ pation are "flouted and over­ ship" in the administration, ac­ ruled." cording to Professor Philip • the administration has not Quinn. considered the faculty as a cen­ "I think it would be unfortu­ tral player in fostering the mis­ nate," said Malloy.
    [Show full text]