The Carroll News-V.86, No.8
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2015 ICA Cinco De Mayo Song List
ICA 2015 Cinco de Mayo Song List Song Name Time BPM Artist Album La Noche Es Tuyo 3:13 131 3BallMTY On the Border (live) 4:34 108 Al Stewart Flames 4:40 118 Armik Casa de Amor Bacardi Mojito Veron's Latin Rework 7:04 128 Bacardi Mojito Samba De Janeiro (Maxi) 5:33 132 Bellini Olvidalo 4:02 110 Brownout Six Degrees Records Global Grooves Sampler La Esperanza - Bongoloverz & Ursula Cuesta 64bpm 6:00 127 Buddha Bar Buddha Bar 8 (CD 2) Fiesta Latina 3:38 130 Cafe De Miami Salsa In A Sultry Atmosphere Guapisimo 4:10 120 Cafe De Miami Salsa In A Sultry Atmosphere Let's Be Free 4:07 130 Cafe De Miami Salsa In A Sultry Atmosphere Lola 4:16 94 Chayanne Mi Tiempo Un Poco Flamengo (Unreleased Mix) 7:21 130 Chilly Marry Spinning Volume Eleven Ne me quitte pas- Yuri Buenave 5:35 87 Claude Challe Action I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For 4:53 100 Coco Freeman/U2 Rhythms del Mundo: Cuba Mexican Moon 4:25 92 Concrete Blonde Mexican Moon Carnaval De Paris 4:01 134 Dario G De Beste Latin Allertijden CD01 Quién Me Iba a Decir 3:39 93 David Bisbal Premonición [CD/DVD] Disc 1 Silencio 3:31 129 David Bisbal Premonición [CD/DVD] Disc 1 Torre de Babel [Reggaeton Mix] 4:18 99 David Bisbal Premonición [CD/DVD] Disc 1 Premonición 4:07 99 David Bisbal Premonición [CD/DVD] Disc 1 Batucada (latino percussion) 4:15 127 DJ Nero Batucada (latino percussion) 4:15 127 DJ Nero Seinekvn (feat. -
Alcohol Banned After Texas-OU Annual Meeting Committee's Walks
TCU Daily Skiff Thursday, October 7, 1993 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas 91st Year, No. 25 Alcohol banned after Texas-OU annual meeting Police cancel Commerce rally, offer Red River Round-up By R. BRIAN SASSER TCU Daily Skiff o open alco- Texas-Oklahoma weekend in Dal- "N, las may be one of college football's holic containers will be oldest traditions, but for fans plan- allowed in the Central ning on drinking alcohol on Com- Business District. There merce Street, this year is a whole new is no more Commerce game. Street rally." This year, the law against public consumption of alcohol will be enforced, said Ed Spencer, ED SPENCER, spokesman for the Dallas Police Dallas Police Department Department. spokesman "No open alcoholic containers will be allowed in the Central Business certs and other activities that will be District." Spencer said. "There is no gated and ticketed, according to a more Commerce Street rally." Round-up fact sheet. A homicide and several assaults A schedule of Round-up events during last year's Texas-OU week- will appear in a special section of The end convinced the city and the police Dallas Morning Sews on Oct. 8. the TCU Dally Skiff/ Aimee Herring something must be done to insure fact sheet said. The TCU Symphony Orchestra practices in Ed Landreth Hall Auditorium on Tuesday for Wednesday's concert. public safety. Spencer said. Downtown Dallas businesses are "Officers will be courteous, but very receptive to the new tradition fair," he said. "However, if arrests are necessary, arrests will be made." and activities. -
Columbia Chronicle (02/21/1994) Columbia College Chicago
Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Chronicle College Publications 2-21-1994 Columbia Chronicle (02/21/1994) Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (02/21/1994)" (February 21, 1994). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/191 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. exclusive Page9 THE CDLUMBIA COLLEGE !VOLUME 27 NUMBER 14 FEBRUARY 21, 1994j By Joseph Schrank Nn.~~Uilo> Clips, clips, and more clips! That was the leading bit of advice from Chicago'sjoumalism experts to aspiring Columbia College minority journalists trying to break into the business. Mae than 200 Columbia students met professionals during Cohunbia. s 4th Annual Minority Joumalism Job Fair, held Feb. S in the Holrin Annex c:L the Wallash building. The event, co-sponsored by the Clttcato H•adllne Club and Columbia's Career Pkmnlnt and Plllc•ment Of/lei, offered stu dents advice and workshops, networking and mentoring. Lee Bey, Chicago Sun-Times reporter on left shares lnf'orrna1~on The morning part of the program about job opportunities with Kwane Burton, at the Journalism Job consisted of a panel discussion by Fair held at Hokln Hall. -
“Limbo Rock” Is Concerned, There Is No Lower Number
HOW LOW CAN YOU GO; As far as “Limbo Rock” is concerned, there is no lower number. This week it went from #2 down to #1 while passing the 1,300,000 sales mark. For Chubby Checker it’s another feather in the cap of the young lad who has become the “Dean of Teen Dance.” Just as his “Twist” single and LP’s played a major role in establishing that dance craze earlier in the year, his “Limho” single and “Limbo Party” LP (#35 in its first week on the LP best seller list) are establishing a new fad which the performer demonstrates above. With requests for more Limbo merchan- dise gaining steadily, Cameo/Parkway is scheduling the release of another CC album called “Let’s Limbo Some More.” It was also just announced that Bernie Lowe, president of the rapidly growing Cameo/Parkway Corporation, has signed Chubby to a new five-year contract with the label. HOT AJfllMt^Christmas STEVE LAWRENCE Fthe ballad of 1 SEEIN’ISBELIEVIN JED CLAMPETT EDDIE CARL BUTLER HODGES FLATT AND SCRUGGS L 4-42606 A Also available on single : Ccish Bm Cash Box Vol. XXIV—Number 15 December 22, 1962 FOUNDED BY BILL GERSH Gash Box (Publication Office) 1780 Broadway New York 19, N. Y. (Phone: JUdson 6-2640) CABLE ADDRESS: CASHBOX, N. Y. THE RECORD INDUSTRY JOE ORLECK, President and Publisher NORMAN ORLECK, VP and Managing Director GEORGE ALBERT, VP and Treasurer EDITORIAL—Music MARTY OSTROW, Editor-in-Chief IRA HOWARD, Editor IRV LICHTMAN, Associate Editor 1962 DICK ZIMMERMAN, Editorial Assistant MIKE MARTUCCI, Editorial Assistant BOB ETTINGER, Editorial Assistant POPSIE, Staff Photographer ADVERTISING BOB AUSTIN, National Director, Music JERRY SHIFRIN, N.Y.C. -
1993 Highlander Vol 75 No 6 November 11, 1993
Regis University ePublications at Regis University Highlander - Regis University's Student-Written Archives and Special Collections Newspaper 11-11-1993 1993 Highlander Vol 75 No 6 November 11, 1993 Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/highlander Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons Recommended Citation "1993 Highlander Vol 75 No 6 November 11, 1993" (1993). Highlander - Regis University's Student-Written Newspaper. 36. https://epublications.regis.edu/highlander/36 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Highlander - Regis University's Student-Written Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Regis University I , HIGHLANDER Vol. 75 No.6 Denver, Colorado November 11, 1993 Slain Scholar Never Played By Rules by Diana Smith the first white American to die in She went into a lot of things Special Correspondent the violence that has claimed more with self-confidence and com College Press Service than 15,000 blacks since the mid- mitment," said McFaul, a re 1980s, according to wire reports. search associate at the Center By all accounts, Amy Biehl Since then, colleagues, friends for International Security and was dedicated, enthusiastic and and family have been trying to Arms Control at Stanford . fearless in hernearly year-long make some sense of her death. In McFaul helped supervise effort to help blacks get their · early September, her parents, peter Biehl' s senior thesis and they fair share of political power in and Linda Biehl of Newport Beach, later became friends when she South Africa. -
Ladyslipper Catalog Table of Contents
I ____. Ladyslipper Catalog Table of Contents Free Gifts 2 Country The New Spring Crop: New Titles 3 Alternative Rock 5g Celtic * British Isles 12 Rock * Pop 6i Women's Spirituality * New Age 16 R&B * Rap * Dance 64 Recovery 27 Gospel 64 Native American 28 Blues ' 04 Drumming * Percussion 30 Jazz • '. 65 African-American * African-Canadian 31 Classical 67 Women's Music * Feminist Music 33 Spoken .... 68 Comedy 43 Babyslipper Catalog 70 Jewish 44 Mehn's Music 72 Latin American 45 Videos 75 Reggae * Caribbean 47 Songbooks * Sheet Music 80 European 47 Books 81 Arabic * Middle Eastern 49 Jewelry, Cards, T-Shirts, Grab-Bags, Posters 82 African 49 Ordering Information 84 Asian * Pacific 50 Order Blank 85 Folk * Traditional 51 Artist Index 86 Free Gifts We appreciate your support, and would like to say thank you by offering free bonus items with your order! (This offer is for Retail Customers only.) FMNKK ARMSTRONG AWmeuusic PIAYS SO GHMO Order 5 items: Get one Surprise Recording free! Our choice of title and format; order item #FR1000. Order 10 items: choose any 2 of the following free! Order 15 items: choose any 3 of the following free! Order 20 items: choose any 4 of the following free! Order 25 items: choose any 5 of the following free! Order 30 items: choose any 6 of the following free! Please use stock numbers below. #FR1000: Surprise Recording - From Our Grab Bag (our choice) #FR1100: blackgirls: Happy (cassette - p. 52) Credits #FR1300: Frankie Armstrong: ..Music Plays So Grand (cassette - p. 14) #FR1500: Heather Bishop: A Taste of the Blues (LP - p. -
Candlelight Rally Held Protesting 1-601,602
• OCTOBER 29 • 1993 Candlelight rally held protesting 1-601,602 Washington State University. voters. By Ian McDougall In a brief statement, Williams said the consequences of "This is basically preaching to the choir," he said. Daily Evergreen Staff the passage of 1-602 next Tuesday would have negative con- Three people at the rally were there to support Initiative sequences for WSU. 602. "WSU's budget would suffer the death of a thousand cuts Brian Banister, a sophmore in electrical engineering, said taken over time as the money available to the state dimin- Washington State's taxes have risen from the fifth lowest in Supporters from both sides of ishes, " he said. the United States to the tenth highest. "Growth in K to 12 education, social services such as the "Everyone should make up their own minds," he added. issue tum out for small vigil protection of children, and our corrections system will gob- "Don't let the school tell you what to vote for," Banister ble up what's left," Williams said. said. Williams said Washington ranks last in the nation in The district coordinator from the Committee to Limit Approximately 30 people held .il candlelight vigil outside access to public four-year higher education. Taxes Now, said she thought the vigil was a good idea. Holland library to protest Initiatives 601 and 602 Thursday The future of the state depends on this election, he added. She wonders, however, why they are protesting the initia- Gus Kravas, vice-provost for student affairs, also tives in this format. ni~:~ndan Williams, a criminal justice major, said the low attended the protest. -
Chanticleer | Vol 41, Issue 15
Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons Chanticleer Historical Newspapers 1994-01-13 Chanticleer | Vol 41, Issue 15 Jacksonville State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 41, Issue 15" (1994). Chanticleer. 1108. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/1108 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Newspapers at JSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chanticleer by an authorized administrator of JSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 2 Thursday, January 13,1994 and parents about criminal activ- have been perfectly legal," Griggs occurred in February when a fe- Jennifer Burgess ity on campus. College Press Service added. male student was arrested and Bringing a gun onto a college The university reported 10 ar- charged with possession of a .22- Students at campuses nation- campis, even if it is properly reg- rests for weapons in 1991, Griggs caliber revolver on campus. The wide are packing more than books istered, is a third-degree felony said. arrest was made after a shot was in their backpacks. A recent sur- under federal law. -- Lt. Brad Wigtil, with the Uni- fired through a male student's vey shows many students are car- At the University ofTexas-Aus- versity of Houston police depart- windshield during an argument, rying handguns onto campus. tin, freshman David Matthew ment, said the guns on the Wigtil said. According to a survey published Larsen was arrested after police univeristy's campus can also be The three other guns were found on Jan. -
College Voice Vol. 17 No. 3
Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College 1993-1994 Student Newspapers 9-21-1993 College Voice Vol. 17 No. 3 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1993_1994 Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 17 No. 3" (1993). 1993-1994. 18. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1993_1994/18 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1993-1994 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. THE COL EVOICE Volume:xvrr. Number 3 Ad Fontes September 21. 1993 Gender-neutral language under fire Psycholo~JY class requiremement prompts questions about political correctness by Heather Ennln man kind" (rather than the generic mote accuracy as well as the fair thors who are submitting their recommend that students use what- The College Voice and supposedly inclusive "man- treatment of people and groups," manuscripts to an APA jourual to ever system they want. Just be • nd kind," ..man," ..men, .. as in "Man is said Martin . use nonsexist language, that is, to consistent. Male writers use he and Brett Goldstl,~n a rational animal") Martin continued by explaining avoid in their manuscripts language female writers use she. It's exces- Acting Associate Ne~.s Editor Use "men" and "women" when the essence of being fair and that could be construed as sexist." sively politically correct to demand Politically correct terminology you mean it in the exclusive gender empathetic in language. -
Song, Artist, and CD List
BikerBar Radio Playlist 2-Jun-02 Name Artist Album 1 Song, BikerBar Radio Intro Michael Elta Voice 1,2,3,4 Billy Bragg Daddy-O Daddy! Rare Family Songs of Woody Guthrie 10,000 Lures Kate Campbell Wandering Strange 10,000 Miles Eliza carthy Red 100 Million Little Bombs Buddy Miller Poison Love 100 Years From Now Wilco Return Of The Grievous Angel- A Tribute To Gram Parsons 1000 Dollar Wedding Evan Dando & Julianna Hatfield Return Of The Grievous Angel- A Tribute To Gram Parsons 105 Fred Eaglesmith Lipstick Lies & Gasoline 11 Cracker Jack BR549 Coast to Coast Live 12 12 84 David Ball Thinkin' Problem 12 O'Clock Whistle James McMurtry It Had To Happen 13 Question Method Ry Cooder Get Rhythm 13 Steps Lead Down Elvis Costello Brutal Youth 16 Days Whiskeytown Strangers Almanac 16 Shells From A 30 06 John Hammond Wicked Grin 18 Miles from Memphis Stray Cats Runaway Boys 1952 Vincent Black Lightning The Del McCoury Band Del 2001 1968 Dave Alvin Blackjack David 1st Dust Elvis Costello When I Was Cruel 2 19 John Hammond Wicked Grin 2 Drinks On An Empty Stomach Lonesome Bob Things Change 2 for the Price of 1 Phil Lee You Should Have Known Me Then 2 Kool 2 B 4 Gott'n Lucinda Williams Car Wheels On A Gravel Road 2002 Bob Schneider Lonelyland 21st Century Pioneer The Wrenfields 21st Century Pioneer 22 Richard Buckner Bloomed 236 6132 Dave Carter and Tracy Grammer Drum Hat Buddha 25 Minutes To Go PineValley Cosmonauts ( navins ) The Executioner's Last Songs 26 cents The Wilkinsons Nothing But Love 29 Ways Marc Cohn Marc Cohn 2nd Dust Elvis Costello When -
Concrete Blonde, Writes Sally Browne Curriculum)
6 EVENT MUSIC IMMORTAL BELOVED music is important to kids and to youth. Time has shed fresh light on dark times for We had that when I was a kid in school. It’s been cut now, a lot (from the Concrete Blonde, writes Sally Browne curriculum). And if it wasn’t for music, I don’t know if I’d be here, really.’’ CONCRETE Blonde can easily explain soundtrack of Australian film West, The North American leg of Concrete this generation’s current fascination directed by Daniel Krige, with whom Blonde’s tour has been a success and the with vampires – they’ve never gone she may be working again soon. band have enjoyed revisiting their best- away. Today Johnette lives in Joshua Tree, loved songs from Caroline to Ghost of a Twenty years ago, the gothically California, the high desert, made famous Texas Ladies Man to Heal It Up as well as tinged band from Los Angeles released by U2’s 1987 album cover. Her home is some more obscure ones. The songs their album Bloodletting, the title track on a 2ha property where her neighbours don’t necessarily conjure old memories, of which is also known as ‘‘the vampire are rattlesnakes and roadrunners. rather sound fresh to the band who song’’. Closely in touch with her environ- wrote them. ‘‘When have they never been around, ment, she’s planning to leave the ‘‘When we were rehearsing before we my dear?’’ says singer Johnette property she lives on to the Mojave left for the North American leg of the Napolitano. -
Cabiiildingtakingshape
Taylor University • Upland, Indiana Oct. 1,1993 "Ye shall know the truth" Issue Five Construction remains on schedule CAbiiildingtakingshape by Michelle Greenawalt "It is incredible. The plan has The major benefit of the new associate editor been in my head for so long. To communication arts facility is that everything in the department will Construction of Taylor's new stand in the middle of it and see it be housed under one roof. The communication arts facility is pro take shape is incredible," he said. Presently, members of the com building will relieve the crowding gressing at a rapid rate. munication arts department fac of classrooms and office space. ulty are deciding what type of fur "We've been impressed with the An additional benefit is that the niture and wood finishes they want way the construction has been go department as a whole will be more ing," said Dr. Dale Jackson, chair to decorate the interior of the build visible to the university and to ing. man of the communication arts prospective students. department. "It is incredible. The "I think that it [the new commu Each week, noticeable changes plan has been in my nication arts facility] reflects occur as more construction is com headforsolong. To Taylor's commitment to what is a pleted. The exterior wall on the global community," Jackson said. west side of the building is up, and stand in the middle "The facility enables us, as a de a major portion of the concrete of it and see it take partment, to respond to those kinds floor in the lower level has been shape is incred of challenges.