August 23, 1999 .Page 3

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

August 23, 1999 .Page 3 Welcome back/rom your friends at The Current! VOLUME 33 Interesting folks came August 23, from across the country to hear music at Woodstock 1999 99. Check out our spe.cial Your source for campus news and information first -hand report. ISSUE 9S9 ..... See page 6 __ , _I.r - ---- - - --- UNIVERSITY OF Nii:SSOURII - S T. ·LOU-IS College. of.Nursing recovers Summer brings surprises for new f om loss of faculty members SGA officers BY CORY BLACKW OOD BY J OE HARRIS faculty members incl ude Dr. Ann funded re earch." children. Durham said that Ulione's staffedito ;: ' -. --- . sen/or editor Fish and Dr. Pat Jamerson" Al a Dr. Jamerson has been nanled an ass is­ degree is from the University of Margaret Ulione has been promoted t<'lnt profe.ssor. aiso a tenure tra k po i­ Maryland and that it is one of the best Whlle there were no open Five fac ulty members resigned from a non-regular to a tenure track tion. Both Pi h and Jamerson have nursing schools in the cbuntry. and her meetings in the Student from the Barnes College of Nursing position. doctorates in funded research helped distinguish her Government ssociati.on over in the search. effecti ve Aug:. 31, in Iuding a fuU Fish has ----- nurs ing. the SUlJ1llleT, executive meet­ tenured professor. a tenured associate been named all -----" D urh am Durham said that lJM-S\. Louis ings were held and various as ociate pro­ said Ulione ha Chancellor Blanche Touhill has professor. an inierim associaie dean. To be appointed to [a higher matters have 'been brought into an associate tenure track pro' Of. fe or. It is a been named to already approved more appointments view for the upco,ming acade­ Run for the tifle: The UM­ and a non-regular faculty member. tenure track levei of leadership] you have t o a tenure track for me college and that national mic year. St. Louis women's soccer Dr. Maryelien Me weeney, a full po ition, and have the credentials •• • a track pOSition ai the searches will be launched in the hope Darwin Butler, the SGA of finding more faculty. team looks like a contender tenured profe sor. resigned and Pi. h brings record of g ood teaching as w ell conclusioil of a pre ident, has said that a more for the GLVC title t his year. acce ted a position at t. Louis with her a n ation-wide "Recruitment for the type of facul­ diverse population needs to be as funded research. we looking for. which regis­ Check out our preview l University. Omer resignation includ­ $350.000 grant search. Until ty are are involved in student govern­ ed Dr. Jan Atala. tenured associate to study hyper- now she was a tered nurses who have doctorates and ment and a treasurer needs t.o -Jerry D. Durham professor. Dr. Virginia Drake. interim t en~io n and no n - regular who have a track record in research, is be elected See page 5 Dean of the College of Nursing :A. N; ociate Dean. Dr. Pani ia Freed., an high blood iaculty mem­ very competitive," Durham said. for the associate prof.:: sor on tenure ck. P sure In ber. Durham said that fewer than one f a I I and Kay Gaehle, an n-regular doc­ women. "She com- percent of all the nurses in this country semestel·. toral candidale. "Associate ----,,---- oeted fo r the have doctorates, therefore making it a Oyer the U-Wire Also not returning to their fonner and fuU profe ors are considered po:iition..'· Durham :aid. "We had ry competitive market. summer Ne\IVs ' positions are Dr. Shirley Moore. Dr. senior-Ie\'el appointmenlS. and tho e national searches for these positions, The ollege received $200,000 Jac.kie Wayne Paris, and Marianne Fox. individual. are expected to provide a so she was Olle the applicants and \\ ' from the University of Nussouri Anderson Dr. Jerry D. DurhaID, dean of the higher Ie el of leade hip and to be empl yed on the basis f that search. ' System for mission enhancement. W~ the college, said that the quality of educa­ appointed to that rank you have to Durham said that as a non-regular Durham said mission enhan r ent is treasurer. Butler Post Office aUows tion will not suffer because of the have th credentials:' Durham aid. faculty member. lione took th ini­ a program designed to pro\' e new but at the recent departures and mat several "In our case you have to have a track tiative to receive a grant from the beginning of the semester she .; stalnp sales online replacements have been hired. New record of good teaching a~ well as Lowe Foundation to study safety with see NURSING, page . said she would leave to bead me University Program Board. N; of me fall 1999 semester the BY SARAH HANSEN - y • ..,.. ..... , . ......... , SGA has no treasurer. DailyBr uin According to the minutes of Investigation creates constitutional,iss e the July 1I executive meeting, Butler also had an objective to amend tbe student · conduct be ween netNspaper, police departments code so as to sanction discrim­ inatory behavior, feeling that the code protects the University BY SUE BRITT agency, investigations, and arrests cedure that governmental bodies must Maneke said. "One of the foundations but not individuals. Butler said staff editor made by such law enforcement follow if they have denied access i\1ld on which this cOlmtry was formed was he wants to see to see such agency. All incident reports and atTest have received a request for their rea­ fuat law enforcement should never be. behavior punishable by sanc­ The on-campus arrest of Darwin reports shall be open records." soning. The statute reads, in pat1, able to come to your home and take tion, but nothing specific was Butler, the Student Government On Thursday The Current deliv­ "Such statement shall cite the specific you away atld people not know' what suggested. Association president, on July 29 for a ered a request to the UNI-St. Louis ' provision of law under which access is happened to you." In addition. to the meetings minor offense may be developing into police for a written statement explain­ denied and shall be furnished to the . The arrest record provided to The held over the summer, a press a First Amendment issue. ing the grounds for the denial of requester no later than the end of the CUnent by th lJM-St. Louis Police conference was held by the . Requests by The Current for the access to Butler's arrest records. On third business day following the date Depar1m ent states that Butler's arrest . SGA. At the time of the press arrest records rel ated to Butler made Friday similar requests were faxed to that the request for the statement is classification is that of fugitive. I fur­ conference Carrie Mowen; the to the UM-St. Louis and Bel-Ridge the Bel-Ridge Police DepatUnent, to received." - ther states that Butler was driving wim vice-president of the SGA, had Police Departments were initially McAvoy, and to Thomas Flach, a Bel­ A media law attorney for me a suspended driver's license. not submitted any resignation denied. The first requests were made Ridge judge. Missouri Press Association, Jean . Po1ice officer Marvin Blake wrote in writing, but it was noted that Monday, Aug. 16. Michael McAvoy, UM-St. Louis Chief of Police Matleke, said the law requires police in his report, "J was advised by Chief she would be resigning at the prosecuting attorney for the city of Robert Roeseler decided to fax the departments to release these records Roeseler that he had observed Butler beginning of the semester. Bel-Ridge, said that those records request to UM-System attorneys in and that the reasoning behind the law driving a motor vehicle while Butler's "As far as I know, Lester were closed according to !vlissouri . Columbia, and at their advice Butler's is not solely based on freedom of the driver's licenses have been suspended Owens had 'annolillced his can­ Statute 610.100. arrest record was released early Hiday press. by thee) (s)tates of Missouri and didacy for vice-president Paragraph two of the statute reads morning. Bel-Ridge did not respond. "Clearly the law says that arrest Nevada." before Carrie had put anything in part, "Each law enforcement MissoUli Statute 610.023 deals records are open records and this Butler deferred to his attorney, in writing," said Michael agency of this state, of atly county and wim denial of access issues, among applies to any arrest record whemer William Gavras, for comment and any municipality, shall maintain other issues related to records. It con­ it's a student, private citizen or the Gavras declined to comment. see SGA, page 9 records of all incidents reported to the tains a provision mat defines the pro- president of the United States," Education school receives successful accreditat'ion Alex, J'd like 'Back to School' for 200 • • • BY SHAVON PERKINS have gone through many transfolma­ o/The Current staff tions. In the 1960s the board focused more on a numerical system for eval­ The UM-St. Louis School of uating programs. Students' test Education has been accredited by the scores and grade point averages were National Council for Accreditation of given a lot of weight. In the next tran­ Teacher Education. The School of sition, the Board focused on pelfor­ Education, which was established in mance. Graduates had to prove their 1966, has received this accreditation .
Recommended publications
  • Breaking Benjamin Album Dark Before Dawn Set for Release June 23
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: BREAKING BENJAMIN ALBUM DARK BEFORE DAWN SET FOR RELEASE JUNE 23 NEW SINGLE “FAILURE” AND ALBUM PRE-ORDER AVAILABLE TODAY BAND HITS THE ROAD FOR FESTIVALS/U.S. TOUR DATES THROUGH JULY March 23, 2015 (Burbank, CA) - BREAKING BENJAMIN’s highly-anticipated fifth studio album, DARK BEFORE DAWN will be released June 23rd. Their first single, “Failure,” written and produced by BREAKING BENJAMIN founder Ben Burnley, was released today and is now available (along with the album pre-order) on iTunes. Within an hour of release, the album skyrocketed to iTunes #1 rock single and rock album positions, and is currently in the Top 5 Albums. The first original music from the platinum-selling band since the release of DEAR AGONY in 2009 (certified Gold), Dark Before Dawn marks a new era for the acclaimed band. Burnley is joined by guitarists Jasen Rauch (Red) and Keith Wallen (Adelitas Way), bassist Aaron Bruch, and drummer Shaun Foist (Picture Me Broken). After a string of sold-out club dates, BREAKING BENJAMIN, will hit the road again in April, headlining U.S. tour dates extending through July with performances at this year’s biggest rock festivals including Rock on The Range, Carolina Rebellion, Rocklahoma! and Welcome to Rockville. ABOUT BREAKING BENJAMIN: Over the past decade BREAKING BENJAMIN has amassed a sizeable and diehard fan base, both through their chart-topping music, as well as their electrifying live performances. Their discography includes 2002’s Saturate, 2004’s We Are Not Alone, 2006’s Phobia, and 2009’s Dear Agony. The second two—We Are Not Alone and Phobia—yielded spectacular results with each being certified Platinum.
    [Show full text]
  • Audio + Video 6/8/10 Audio & Video Releases *Click on the Artist Names to Be Taken Directly to the Sell Sheet
    New Releases WEA.CoM iSSUE 11 JUNE 8 + JUNE 15 , 2010 LABELS / PARTNERS Atlantic Records Asylum Bad Boy Records Bigger Picture Curb Records Elektra Fueled By Ramen Nonesuch Rhino Records Roadrunner Records Time Life Top Sail Warner Bros. Records Warner Music Latina Word audio + video 6/8/10 Audio & Video Releases *Click on the Artist Names to be taken directly to the Sell Sheet. Click on the Artist Name in the Order Due Date Sell Sheet to be taken back to the Recap Page Street Date CD- WB 522739 AGAINST ME! White Crosses $13.99 6/8/10 N/A CD- White Crosses (Limited WB 524438 AGAINST ME! Edition) $13.99 6/8/10 5/19/10 White Crosses (Vinyl WB A-522739 AGAINST ME! w/Download Card) $18.98 6/8/10 5/19/10 CD- CUR 78977 BRICE, LEE Love Like Crazy $18.98 6/8/10 5/19/10 DV- WRN 523924 CUMMINS, DAN Crazy With A Capital F (DVD) $16.95 6/8/10 5/12/10 WB A-46269 FAILURE Fantastic Planet (2LP) $24.98 6/8/10 5/19/10 Selections From The Original Broadway Cast Recording CD- 'American Idiot' Featuring REP 524521 GREEN DAY Green Day $18.98 6/8/10 5/19/10 CD- RRR 177972 HAIL THE VILLAIN Population: Declining $13.99 6/8/10 5/19/10 CD- REP 519905 IYAZ Replay $9.94 6/8/10 5/19/10 CD- FBY 524007 MCCOY, TRAVIE Lazarus $13.99 6/8/10 5/19/10 CD- FBY 524670 MCCOY, TRAVIE Lazarus (Amended) $13.99 6/8/10 5/19/10 CD- ATL 522495 PLIES Goon Affiliated $18.98 6/8/10 5/19/10 CD- ATL 522497 PLIES Goon Affiliated (Amended) $18.98 6/8/10 5/19/10 The Twilight Saga: Eclipse CD- Original Motion Picture ATL 523836 VARIOUS ARTISTS Soundtrack $18.98 6/8/10 5/19/10 The Twilight Saga:
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
    SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MAY 22 MAY 23 MAY 24 MAY 25 MAY 26 MAY 27 MAY 28 Chinese Culture Days, Missouri Eagles of Death Metal, the A Evening With Chicago, Peabody Bloc Party, the Pageant • Cosmic Spring to Dance, May 27-29, Touhill Tech N9ne, the Pageant • The Erin Bode Botanical Garden • “Jersey Boys,” Pageant • Old 97’s and Heartless Opera House • Haim, the Pageant Reunion Music & Art Festival, Performing Arts Center • Art Outside, Group, J. Scheidegger Center • St. Louis Fox Theatre • Jim Brickman, May Bastards, the Ready Room • “La Boheme,” May 25-June 25, May 26-29, Astral Valley Gallery & May 27-29, Schlaly Bottleworks • St. Renaissance Faire preview, May 28-29, 22, Powell Symphony Hall Opera Theatre of St. Louis Orchard in French Village, Mo. Louis County Greek Fest, May 27-30, June 4-5, Rotary Park in Wentzville • St. Assumption Greek Orthodox Church Louis African Arts Festival, May 28-30, • Missouri River Irish Fest, May Forest Park • “Macbeth,” May 28-June 27-29, Frontier Park in St. Charles 26, Opera Theatre of St. Louis • “Future “JERSEY BOYS” Play,” May 28-Sept. 5, the Magic House MAY 29 MAY 30 MAY 31 JUNE 1 JUNE 2 JUNE 3 JUNE 4 Dave Matthews Band, Hollywood MEMORIAL DAY Kris Allen, Old Rock House The Neighbourhood, the Pageant Picnic on the Riverfront, Gateway Keith Urban, Hollywood Casino Mary Chapin Carpenter, Casino Amphitheatre • St. Louis Gypsy Caravan, the Family Arena • St. Louis Piano Festival, • An Evening With Howard Arch riverfront • Circus Flora’s Amphitheatre • Boston, Family Arena • Powell Symphony Hall Chamber Chorus’ “In Memoriam,” BB’s Jazz, Blues & Soups Jones, Old Rock House “Pastime,” June 2-July 3, Grand “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” June St.
    [Show full text]
  • 20 Ticket Offer - Participating Events
    $20 Ticket Offer - Participating Events Offer valid for qualifying purchases between 8am local time on 5/2/17 and 11:59pm local time on 5/9/17 for participating shows only, while supplies last. All ticket purchases are subject to the Purchase Policy found here. Additional costs may apply, such as ticket delivery fees, depending on delivery method selected, ticket upgrades, parking, and other goods or services not explicitly included in the Offer. Resale of tickets prohibited. Venue Name Artist Name Show Date The Fillmore Detroit (Detroit) 311 6/25/2017 Huntington Bank Pavilion at Northerly Island (Chicago) 311 7/2/2017 Maine State Pier (Portland) 311 7/8/2017 Hammerstein 311 7/11/2017 Stone Pony Summer Stage 311 7/15/2017 Blue Hills Bank Pavilion (Boston) 311 7/16/2017 Festival Pier at Penn's Landing (Philadelphia) 311 7/21/2017 Charlotte Metro Credit Union Amphitheatre (Charlotte) 311 7/26/2017 House of Blues (North Myrtle Beach) 311 7/30/2017 St. Augustine Amphitheatre (St. Augustine) 311 8/2/2017 Bold Sphere Music at Champions Square (New Orleans) 311 8/4/2017 Revention Music Center (Houston) 311 8/5/2017 South Side Ballroom (Dallas) 311 8/8/2017 Levitt Pavilion (Denver) 311 8/11/2017 USANA Amphitheatre (Salt Lake City) 311 08/12/2017 Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre (San Diego) 311 8/20/2017 Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre (St. Louis) 105.7 The Point Presents: WayBack Pointfest 9/10/2017 Michigan Lottery Amphitheatre at Freedom Hill (Sterling Heights) 105.9 Kiss Fest 2017 7/8/2017 Massey Hall (Toronto) 2017 Rock & Roll HOF Inductees YES feat.
    [Show full text]
  • 105.7 the Point March Music Mayhem Contest OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY to ENTER OR WIN 1
    105.7 The Point March Music Mayhem Contest OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN 1. The Contest Description The Contest is based upon an entrant’s predictions of which bands will receive the most votes during the Contest Period for each bracket (each a “Bracket Challenge”). The Contest allows you to select which bands you think will receive the most votes during the Bracket Challenge. From all eligible entries received, the winners will be determined according to the scoring rules set forth in these Official Rules. The Contest is intended for recreational purposes only and may not be used for any form of gambling. This Contest is operated by Sponsor. 2. Eligibility The 105.7 The Point March Music Mayhem Contest (the “Contest”) is open only to legal residents of Missouri and Illinois who are eighteen (18) years or older at the time of participation. Void outside of MO and IL, and where prohibited by law. No purchase necessary to enter the Contest. In order to be eligible to win a prize in this Contest, you cannot have won any prize within thirty (30) days prior to the awarding of a prize to you in this Contest from any Hubbard Radio St. Louis station (KSHE, KPNT, 106.5 The Arch, 101ESPN, New Country 92.3). These restrictions apply even if you reject the prize. Employees of Hubbard Radio St. Louis, LLC and its station 105.7 The Point, 11647 Olive Boulevard, Creve Coeur, MO 63141 (the "Sponsor"), the venues hosting the concerts listed in the prize section (collectively, the “Promotional Participants”) and Hubbard Radio, LLC, or any of their respective affiliates, subsidiaries, advertising agencies, or any other company or individual involved with the design, production execution or distribution of the Contest (collectively with Sponsor, the "Released Parties”) and their immediate family (spouse, parents and step-parents, siblings and step-siblings, and children and step-children) and household members of each such employee are not eligible to enter or win.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, May 04, 1982
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC May 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982 5-4-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 04, 1982 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1982 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 04, 1982." (May 1982). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1982 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1982 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily 'Egyptian l'useday . May ~ . 1982' \"01 67 . ~ o 1 ~ Southern DImas University Shaw explains 'threat" remark to students B" Mike Anthon" Todd Rogers. Undergraduate starr Wri~r - Student Organization president. told Shaw that student govern­ Once a person decides to take ment went through the proper a complaint about Sill to an t:nivt'rsity channels before outside agencv. there is a line Debbie Brown, Graduate crossed and that person could Student Council president, spoke to the Illinois Senate ~tf:?~~ei~~na:e~o~~~n~~~ Appropriations II Committee Sha..... told about 30 students last weelt Mondav An individual must make a at St~tal~~~~~~~e s 'f::~ value judgment about whether wornng with the President's that " personal line" should be Otrice and the Board of crossed. Shaw said. Trustees in presenting " I don 't think it is something I arguments saying that that a 15 Staff Photo by Marl!. Sims should do to teit people when pt'rcent tuition increase . that point has corne," he said. corning at a time when federal t\bout 30 students and faculty memben crowd~ sla~ments he hu made.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, April 27, 1987
    Daily Egyptian Southern llIin o i ~ University at Carbondale M(>Dday, April 27, 1987, Vo1.73, No. 141 , 16 Pages Library asbestos draws complaint By Carolyn Schmidt StatfWriter may he serious, long-term Department of Labor or two months hefore sending it to president of the board. "And effects to their health from another outside agency other the Department of Labor. every piece of information The Morris Library civil friable asbestos." than John A . Jurgiel (the "We held off filing it because we've gotten we had to fight service executive board rued a Tammy Young, president of company hired by the we wanted to open lines of for! ' complaint Wednesday with the the board said the complaint University to conduct a communication with Pollution The llIinois Education Illinois Department of Labor, was filed because Pollution campUS-WIde asbestos survey) Control on a relationship of Association filed Freedom of Division of Safety Inspection Control has not kept the to test the library for airborne good faith," Young so _J. Information requests for the and Education stating that library well-informed of how asbestos and determine what "We can't say whether it's library employees last "employees believe that a serious the asbestos situation hazards exist, she said. been intentional but we' e February to receive reports of v.olation of safety and health is. The board debated whether b€;;n getting misinformation," standards exists and that there The board would like the to file the complaint for about said Barbara Youtber, vice See ASBESTOS, Poge 9 Bakker could lose license, Carnival paints out condom value By Catherine Simpson Falwell says StaffWrttOf While gu-ls pinned the FORT MILL, S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • N EWS M Brief PARKING LOTS from P G .L Responsible for Most of the Oduwole to Face Trial by Jury Building and Repairs on Campus
    University Archives (02) Campus Box 1063 Season recap: Pitching woes See Sports N e w s ..................... 1-3 O p in io n ..................... 4 A&E ..........................5 S p o r ts ................... 6-7 ... Classifieds.................8 Alton - East St. Louis - Eawardsville Wednesday, June 2, 2010 www.alestlelive.com Vol. 62, No. 3 5 Campus parking lots Drinking on the cheap receive makeover Two SIUE professors break down students’ frugality by Rosie Githinji The study shows that SIUE students who are Alestle A&E Editor impulsive tend to drink more, according to Rose. According to the study, 185 students enrolled in College students and drinking are assumed to an introductory psychology' class were surveyed. go hand in hand. Psychology professors Paul Rose These students range from freshmen to seniors and and Dan Segrist and graduate student Shannon the mean age was about 19 years old. Toney Smith conducted a study o f students’ drinking “About 40 percent of the students were under habits and how to change them. legal drinking age,” Rose said. “Effects were the The study concluded that frugal students will same regardless of whether they were of legal spend less money on alcohol if the prices or taxes are drinking age or not.” raised. The survey was anonymous and confidential, Prior research indicates students are sensitive to according to Rose. He said it made the students the price of alcohol, according to Rose. more comfortable and because it was confidential “All people differ in how much they enjoy students were more honest, according to Rose. saving money and spending money,” Rose said.
    [Show full text]
  • Collinsville's Italian Fest Italian Fest Parade Features a Wedding—Now That's Amore!
    Put on your red, white and green and come visit Metro East’s Premiere Festival! Labeled “Best Festival”- Riverfront Times What’s New: September 17 & 18, 2010 A Wedding to take 11 am-10 pm Friday & Saturday place in the Parade Wine Tasting Event in Collinsville’s Italian Fest Conjunction with Wine Contest Hospitality Tent For Sponsors Diaper Dash Kids Fun Run WIL’s Derrick Keith Live Broadcast The Italian Fest includes such features as the 5K Run-Walk with a Kids Fun Run and Diaper Dash, continuous entertainment on two stages, Bocce Ball Tournament, homemade Craft Area, Grape Stomp, Parade, Wine Garden, Wine Making Contest, Little Miss/Mr. Italianfest Pageant, Hospitality Tent and Children‘s Area. But the real calling card of the Italian Fest continues to be the authentic Italian fare including Fest favorites like spedini, Italian beef, spumoni, bagna cauda, and Italian Ices. Inside this issue: Italian Fest Parade Features A Wedding—Now That’s Amore! Charities That 2 A real-life ―That‘s Amore‖ wedding will take place at this year‘s Italian Fest in Collinsville, IL during the annual parade on Saturday, Sept. 18, 2010 at 4 p.m. Benefit From the Molly Philips, age 20, originally from Granite City, and Carl Kelly, age 28, of Belleville, will be Italian Fest exchanging their wedding vows in a not-so-traditional manner this year. The first-time wedding Pre-Fest Events 3 couple has chosen to be wed on a parade float that is being pulled down Main Street of Collins- ville during the city‘s biggest party with thousands of their known and not-yet-known friends in Entertainment 4 attendance.
    [Show full text]
  • Up Close with IA111E/Philadelphia PD Kurt Johnson Boomers Break 55 • Lives Oc Alternative Radio Has a Decision to Make Whereth
    Susquehanna Scoops Up Entercom K.C. Spinoffs •Male 25-34 Proportionality Rises •Frank Jaxon WZGC/Atlanta PD www.fmqb.com May 19, 2000 Up Close with IA111E/Philadelphia PD Kurt Johnson Boomers Break 55 •Lives oc Alternative Radio Has ADecision To Make WhereTh Find And How To Develop Novice Air Talent LUIS IfTHE Si INIL AGE "The Lost Art Of Keeping A Secret" On Your Desk Now! wvvvv.qotsa.com Impacting 5/22! wvvw.interscope.com D -,- C2000 lnterscope Records. All Rights Reser, ed. Publisher/Owner Rai Rudman Executive VP/GM Fred Deane c1qy 1) [email protected] www.tmob.com VP/Executive Director Paul Heine Ma 19 2000 •ISSUE No. 1193 [email protected] Managing Director/ Modern Rock Director Michael Parrish [email protected] upfront 3 Boomers Break 55 Administrative Director Currently there are around 58 million Americans 55 and older. But that number will swell Judy Swank to 66 million by 2004 and then keep growing for 14 years as the Baby Boom graduates to [email protected] the ranks of 55-plus. As the pig moves through the python, will it shift advertising dollars up the demographic ladder? And what are the implications for radio? Associate Director Jay Gleason 1 Doing Your Job Better: [email protected] Where To Find And How To Develop Novice Air Talent Attracting good part-time air talent is io longer as easy as relying on asteady stream of Progressive Director tapes and resumes from high school, college and broadcast school students. The key 17 Sybil McGuire rowadays is to change your way of thinking.
    [Show full text]
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 19, 2013 VOLBEAT's OUTLAW
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 19, 2013 VOLBEAT'S OUTLAW GENTLEMEN & SHADY LADIES DEBUTS #1 IN TERRITORIES ACROSS THE GLOBE Band To Continue Touring The U.S. May 1 in Boston Supporting Top Ten U.S. Album Denmark -- Volbeat's Outlaw Gentlemen & Shady Ladies is the #1 album in the band's home country of Denmark alongside Canada, Germany, Norway, Switzerland and Austria. The new release saw a debut at #2 in Finland, #4 in the Netherlands and Sweden, and #9 in The United States. Volbeat's Michael Poulsen shares, "This is amazing and something we almost can't believe. It's crazy for us to think we did that, but the most fantastic thing about it is we did it with the fans support and dedication to the band. Without your love for the band, this would not be possible. So thanks a lot dear Volbeat fans and listeners. The support you are giving us for our shows and records are something we're very proud of. You people rock big time." The April 9th release, Outlaw Gentlemen & Shady Ladies is a record that’s rich with stories and characters woven throughout its lyrics. Some are real – like the noble lady outlaw Pearl Hart, who held up a stagecoach to buy medicine for her dying mother, or Lola Montez, the erotic dancer with her infamous ‘Spider Dance,’ or Black Bart, the gentleman highwayman who wrote poems for the people he robbed. Others are entirely fictional. "The Nameless One" is a cautionary tale of dabbling in the dark arts, featuring the mysterious and sinister character of the title.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vision – May 2009
    HE ISION T VWindsor High School Early May 2009 Volume 12, Issue 5 Two high school parents step in Leech makes his way to Boston to fill board seats Running marathons, building furniture and keeping bees are just Sharon Swan and Mike some of the many hobbies that keep this English teacher busy Dubis seek positive change for the Windsor district by Andy Tuano Staff Writer Making a change for the better: this is the goal of two Windsor school district parents who decided to run for school board. Mike Dubis and Sharon Swan have been elected to Windsor’s school board, and both are ready to make some changes. Mike Dubis has seven children in the school district, including Senior Zach Dubis. “I feel like it is my respon- sibility as a par- ent to improve the school they attend,” said Dubis. Dubis would like to see more busi- ness-based edu- cation in our school district. He feels that it is important that kids learn and improve in financial educa- tion. Dubis would also like to see more hands-on education, such as welding and engineering to help kids who want jobs out of high school and aren’t going to college. “I am excited to work with the photo contributed by Joy Leech school board, the teachers, and the parents, in order to continue Windsor’s Last month, high school English teacher, John Leech, qualified and ran in the Boston Marathon. He was one of over improvements,” said Dubis. 25,000 to qualify to run. His time of 3 hours, 20 minutes and 55 seconds was something to smile about.
    [Show full text]