Protests, Tight Security Mark Rabin's Speech Peace Group

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Protests, Tight Security Mark Rabin's Speech Peace Group the inlepeipoent riorida Slaving away In the nighttime. APPLAUSE Men's tennis team tries to overcome problems l CI .asd r k.r .- ,t y or r, wId y r w 1(111 . 0 VOLUME S4, NUMBER 53 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1990 today.- 16 NOW: SG tamed Rape Awareness Week events Government members who fear NOW's administration Instantly we were told By DEBBIE CENZIPER don't "I don't think they've been officially muz- events might anger UF administrators and be anti-fraternity and Alligator Staff Writer don't be anti-Student zled in any way," Shuster said "But I don't Greeks. Government'" think rape is a political issue Some organizers of Rape Awareness NOW member Amy Coenen said her But SG cabinet member Richard Shuster, "They would have liked to march against Week say their events are being toned-down group, which often decries campus officials who helped coordinate the week's events, Tigert Hall," he said "(But) figert Hall by timid campus leaders who want to take for indifference to women's issues, was told which end today, said NOW members were hasn't done anything wrong. If you turn it a "light and airy" approach to the touchy to leave politics and protests out of activities neverofficially told to soften their messages into a protest, I think the people you protest issue. She said NOW was asked to steer away from But he said it was "suggested" to them, against . often get very defensive." Members of the National Organization for hard-core facts that may tag the school with Educating students about rape should not ButCoenen said SG officials are confusing Women campus chapter said the week - a negative image. be political and argumentative, but instead politics with a straightforward approach to which began Monday and includes rape "Campus NOW has really been censored it should be informational, said Shuster, also a subject that may reflect badly on the Greek education, karate classes and a candlelight during this Rape Awareness week." Coenen a member of Campus Organized Against see Awareness, page 7 vigil - has been weakened by some Student said. "We can't say anything bad about the Rape. Humphrey to receive battery sentence today By MATTHEW SAUER to"hammer" Humphrey on the battery Aligator Writer charge as a stalling measure for Gainesville investigators still puzzled Edward Lewis Humphrey, the most about the identity of the students' talked about possible suspect in the killer. August murders of five local college "I's my opinion they weren't able to students, will be sentenced today in prove the charge and they bought it Brevard County on charges of beating anyway . in an attempt to keep Ed- his grandmother. ward Humphrey incarcerated as long The 19-year-old former UF student as possible," Russo said at the October will go before Circuit Judge Theron trial. Yaun in Titusville at 8:30 a.m. Humphrey could go free today if he Humphrey was convicted Oct 10 of is given parole rather than a prison beating Elna Hlavaty, 79, and faces a sentence. maximum sentence of five years in p riso n. He also faces charges of armed bur- glary and attempted msexa battery in jurors convicted Humphrey of a Indian River County from a controver- lesser charge of battery on an elderly sial 1988 incident. person. Originally, police charged Humphrey with aggravated battery. The victim described her attacker as Hiavaty testified on Humphrey's be- beingolder and having more facial hair than Humphrey had at the time of the half, saying the accusations she made at the scene of the beating were the incident. result of an "addled" brain from a fall Humphrey also has been charged she took prior to her grandson's ar- with assaulting two UF students out- rival. side the I Lambda Phi fraternity At a Sept. 6 hearing, Hlavaty asked house in August. That charge is still that charges against Humphrey be pending. dropped, but Circuit Judge Martin State Attorney Len Register will de- Budnick refused. cide where Humprey will stand trial on Cgas curve J.R. Russo, Humphrey's defense at- those charges. Register did not return UF junior Tracey Tarvin studies her notes near the fine arts complex Wednesday. torney, accused prosecutors of trying phone calls Wednesday. Protests, tight security mark Rabin's speech Peace Group. "It's outrageous that Student they entered. percent of oil to the free world, the implica- By JO GLAS "Scanners are standard procedure, but tions are worldwide," Rabin said. Alligator Writer Government and Accent invited such a man to campus." (because oQl the threat of a Rabin apologetically announced his opin- With protesters outside and metal detec- With the protest, Accent Se- protest outside, the need was ion of the only country that could face up to tors scanning people at the door, former curity Director Marshall Roth- heightened," Rothman said. Saddam Hussein's forces. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin pre- man said he felt more security Rabin's speech, sponsored "Who can fight Iraq today?" asked Rabin. sented his view on the crisis in the Middle was needed. by Accent, SG's speakers bu- "Excuse me for saying this to an American East Tuesday evening at University Audito- dHeightened security was reau, was so popular that 300 audience, but only the United States can." rim. necessary for the safety of stu. people were turned away at the ne Israeli general also said he did not Almnall groupgatheredoutsidebefore the dents, faculty and the public- door, Rothman said, forsee a quick ending to the conflict and show protesting the former Minister of and especially for the safety of The focus of Rabin's 55-min- estimated the United States needed to up. Defense's policy of breaking the ams of the speaker," Rothman said. ute speech was the Persian hold its position for at least two more years. Palestinians who threw stones at Israeli sol- Along with 22 Accent secu- Gulf crisis created by an Iraq- "It will take a long time to bring Saddam d&r rity personnel, 16 uniformed Ian invasion of Kuwait. Rabin Hussein to his knees," Rabin said. "His policies are extremely briul" said and plain-clothed officers from r.M. said he Saw the takeover as As far as Israel's stand on the conflict, the Mark Smith, who represents the Palestine UP and Gainesville police were more than a regional conflict. Human Rights Campaign and Middle East on hand. Metal detectors scanned people as "Because Iraq controls the flow of 30 see RaMn, page 4 U01% I I. ALLIGATOR. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. '990 Attention Students: TAN NAKED WHAT'S HAPPENING TV 69 (UHF) - Gainesville United Nations That's fa,: the Engineers Fair Pafly: PSO, Apha Epsilon Delta, United: The UF 111 i ( t in Illr o Committei meets today at 530 in Psi Chi and the Micro Club meet meets tonight at 6 30 in Reitz Uleni for srnoio 40. -t55 -- ant. % Wil Room 320 (all Caryl at 334- tonight at9atAlley Katzforasocial. Room 121 to discuss future confer- 8 126 or 392-0494 Call Liz at 336-4965 ences Call Bharat at 336.4206 99: Proje t 9 will present a c- HSA: The Hispanic Student Ass Let's dane: Israeli folk dancing tLr o the geography and history of ciation meets tonight at 71n McCarty will be tonight at 8 at 16 NW 18th St Atri a tonight at 7 30 at The Institute Room C086 to present slides from $1 for members. 2 for non meri- of Black k Culture. Call Sears it 378- South America Call Victor at 336- bers. Dancing taught by Dora Fried- Itf7 or l)avid it 377-8875 1797 man. Call 372-2900 Play bell:the Baseball Card Club VItnamen: The Vietnamese meet tonight at 7.30 in Reitz Union Club meets tonight at 8 30 in Reitz A way with words: The UF crea- Room 122 Call 33&5 5. Union rooms B74 and B75 to turn in tive wnihng program and Coenng's End the hate: A Student Coalition creditEard applications and hold an present a poetry reading by David Against Apartheid and Racism forum election for secretary Call Trang at Koehn and a fiction reading by Bill will be today at 1230 on the Plan of 373-1109 Beverly tonight at 8 at Goering's Americas There will be an open mi- I object: The Objectivist Club Book Center. 1310 W University crophone, a literature table and Hate- meets tonight at 7 in Turlington Ave. Call Molly at 377-6090 free /one posters given away Room 2319 to see a video by Peter Rape Awareness Week: The Na- Crew Club: The Florida Crew Schwartz Call 373-3263 tional Organization for Women will Club meets tonight at 8 in Reitz Un. Small away: The UF Board Sailing present a brown-bag forum, "Women ion Room 347 Call Karen at 334- Club meets tonight at 7 30at the Or- in the Rape Culture," today at noon 80h ange & Brew. Call Vic at 335-2717. on the Reitm Union North lawn Call TAGAR: The pro-Israeli group will 373-8971 or 376-9145 get together and view a more con- LibertarIans: The UF College Lib. Retarmct: Florida Rotaract meets erning Israel and the media tonight ertarians meet tonight at 8 in Reitz tonight at 6in Reitm Union Room 334 at 8 at the Hillel Call Sharon at 334- Union Room B73 to discuss election to discuss upcoming projects Call Fair results. Call Thomas at 371-9176. Shawn or Jason at 335-7657 Too shy to ask a guy to wear a condom? Especially it you don't know him well' Then he's exactly the kind of guy you should ask - the one you don't know well Don't make a mistake that could ruin your life ona S I Hour 1/2 PRE SPECIALS Flash Photos Galor Photo By University COpy CREATIVE WORKSHOP 371 809 W.
Recommended publications
  • Vista USD News
    University of San Diego Digital USD USD Vista USD News 2-2-1984 Vista: February 2, 1984 University of San Diego Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/vista Digital USD Citation University of San Diego, "Vista: February 2, 1984" (1984). USD Vista. 925. https://digital.sandiego.edu/vista/925 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the USD News at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in USD Vista by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO •.t- ^ CHE GO, i.«- c / Vol. XXII No. 14 February 2, 1984 T.G.'s: Battle Of The Beers by Shen Hirsch when ETK accepted the ASB's solved the needed sponsorship AK Psi on the other hand felt was not my fault. I have a stand­ For the first time in USD his­ offer to sponsor the Flanigan's. but added a great deal of credibil­ students should be given an alter­ ard procedure in which 1 list all tory the students will be given the ETK, Elman Tappa Kegga, was ity to ETK. native to Flanigan's. The popula­ the free ads on a log sheet and the advantage of a T.G. every Friday. founded by Ed DeMerlier, Vince When AK Psi proposed an tion of student participation had paying ads on another. When ETK, AK Psi and AMA have Kasperick, Tom Ehmann and addition to the agenda ETK was already notably declined from there are too many paying ads the now collaborated to present a Mike Harder as a response to the enraged.
    [Show full text]
  • Lisa Gerrard and Elizabeth Fraser
    Article received on: 24th September 2015 Article accepted on : 15th October 2015 UDC: 781.6 78.071.2 Џерард JI. 78.071.2 Фрејзер E. COBISS.SR-ID 223348492 Julijana Zhabeva Papazova* Independent researcher, Skopje WOMEN’S VOICES IN ALTERNATIVE MUSIC - LISA GERRARD AND ELIZABETH FRASER Abstract: This paper deals with the analysis of Lisa Gerrard’s and Elizabeth Fraser’s vocal styles that promoted a new way of singing on the alternative music scene. Instead of the traditional usage of lyrics in the English language as their mother tongue, they use so called ‘glossolalia’, meaning wordless, or substituting language with a melodic, ex­ ploratory rapture by their vocal range alone in a couple of octaves. The main points of analysis are the relationships between the vocal interpretation and instruments, music form, main melodic themes, rhythm, accomplished with iconography in the relationship between vocal interpretations and stage performances. Key words: alternative music, Lisa Gerrard, Elizabeth Fraser, vocal analysis, glossolalia Introduction The period of the 1980s brought more diverse and at the same time powerful and expressive female vocals with a wide vocal range as band or solo singers in the area of pop, rock and alternative music such as: Kate Bush, Lisa Gerrard, Eliza­ beth Fraser, Siouxsie, Tracy Chapman, Enya and Sinead O’Connor. The main aim of this paper is to analyze the vocal interpretation of two singers, members of two important bands as marked in published music encyclopedias and monographs in the domain of alternative or indie music: Lisa Gerrard as the vocalist of Dead Can Dance and Elizabeth Fraser as the vocalist of Cocteau Twins.
    [Show full text]
  • State-Firms Protest Proposed Cuts
    Dragons burn out Blue Hens ~.,;P;...a..;;;g;...e_1_s ____· ~- ·· :=, i:~r~r~~::;~~~:~i:::~::t,,,,... State-firms protest proposed cuts Direct 911 Medical program elimination will affect students, future of health care industry in Delaware By Karen Glenn Graduates of the program, about 25 per year. with universi ty administrators Thursday to emergency SraffReporter • go on to work in private laboratories and discuss the importance of the program to state . Private medtcal technology companies have industry handling hematology, clinical industries as well as to the students in the Jomed students and faculty members to protest chemistry and microbiology. program. the proposed termination of the university's Professor Anna Ciulla, medical technology President David P. Roselle said that few line comes·· medicaltechn~logy program. program director said "the proposed elimination alternatives to cutting the program exist, but ~':P!'ese~tauves . from m":"y state health care of the program not only affects current students. that the needs of the students and the companies faclllltes, tncludmg hospllals, blood banks, but will have a widespread effect on health care can still be met. private labs and industries are concerned about delivery in Delaware." "We arc attempting a cooperative project to Newark losing the medical technology program as a Ciulla and Dr. Milton H. Stetson, director for with Jefferson Medical School in Philadelphia," President David P. Roselle pool for employees. the School of Life and Health Sciences, met see MEDICAL PROGRAM page 4 ... awaitingcoundftecommendation Police response time to be lessened with newly City may Hens going up installed phone system By Trent T. Van Doren • surr Reporter receive Newark residents will notice a decrease in response time to emergency calls when a state funded telephone system is implemented Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Shakespearean Actors Display Talents at ND
    II III II 11111111111i'" Program Guide Specialty Shows 7 - 9 pm Daily ., Monday: Regressive Thursday: Hlp Hop WI! aRJ Tuesday: Rock-n-Roll/Sports Friday: Reggae Request Line: . Wednesday: Jazz Saturday: Hardcore/ 239-6400 ==============64 Sunday: Metal Punk These are the Voices of the Fighting Irish Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Mike BertinI Jason Hoida Mike Schwabe Pat Ninneman John Strieder Kathy Hordlek 7-9 a.m. "Rock Out With "Morning 'We're Brellking "H Hint Of 'Hot Brellkfllst Your Rooster Out" Stiffness" Pllrietllls' Hnesthesia" In No Time Rt RII" ~ ~ John Staunton Mystery D,J, Kristen Moria SullilJan Kelly Boglarsky ~/ffff/h • Sol & Cllrol's 'If I Rsked You To Baumler 'Mllnioclll "Bogue Not V#//ffM 9-11a.m. Spllnk Me, Would You Mudslinging BBO Plulldlse" Say N01 "Un Poco De Sko" Menllqerie' Uogue" 10:00 am - 1 :00 pm Paul Broderick John Dugan Greg Murphy Joson Wins lode Mike Montroy Rebecca Paul Saiz 'Jazun Jetsam's 11-lp.m. "Paul's Power "Nothing Short of "Midday "Bloodshot OSCillating Rudlo "Death By Ciletti Hour (or two)" Total War" Cramps" Karma" Sculpture' Disco" Chris Chris Infante Brad Barnhorst Karen 1-3p.m. Neil Higgins Kristen John Furey Scherzinger "Big Cheese "No LOlJe Lost" Holderer 'Rlldio Schlep Goes Downer" Harknett "Undergromd" Public' Dan langrill Jeff Sepeta Jeff Jotz Mike McMahon Shllwn Nowlerskl Jennifer Hnne Seifert 3-5 p.m. 'Don Lllngrill's "Uoices On The "Orifice Party "Me Rnd Your 'Songs O'Bjorn Rnd "ElJeryday Is Rudio Mood Ring' Fringe" '90" Mom" Fjords' Reiland Like Sundaq" Mark KelJin Brian Geraghty Kathy RleH Nunez Hlyson Naimoli Tom Fellrath "The Urban MCDonou~h • Eluls HilS Left 5-7 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Herelle Has His Hour!
    _~.,."", .• ~''''''''-"T'''''''-' •• '.~: ; :-~ . - . ,. ~ .. - ..-.~ _.~ ....... ~ .. _"- .... - .... .. " ..... "'-. :","'.~ ... - -- .... ------_. _.- - ._---- .Vol. 62, Number 7 Baruch <;)oUege • ·City University of New York . May 12,1992 Adminstration Plans to Change Club Hours .' . -. - By Karea'Sbachnig StudeDta.mahiJjpwJ·m~. sitiontoapropoeedcbange·that may move club hours to 4:00­ 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and' Thursdaysbeginrnngnextfall. The new' plan would mean there ~ three hours a week reserved for student aetivitiefi instead of two. Current club hours· are on Thrusdays from 12:35-2:40. r--rbe current hours impair . the College'sabilitytomalleas manycourses aspossiblea'VBil~ able tostudents:saidBaruch PresidentMatthewGoldstein. Cffwedon'tdo this,it'sgoing.to . be a'tremendous problem for students to put together a sehedule," Samuel Johnson, vice presi­ dentforStudentDevelopment, agreed. 'The main idea is to increaSe our capacity.to get ':..: full schedules, because we are going to be'cutting SOme sec-. tionaandclasssize willgo up," . he said. Moving'club hours .centofstudentsareinvolvedin TiinStarlt,presidentofAMA,' Committee'sreportstated,-nte . club hours' to a lat.eT time on will make large lecture halls .. clubs. Goldstein sta.ted that . also ~ witJ:1the idea. overwhelming priority of bothda~mOl'!c18astim~and more avaUable to teaehthe tlte~"1Ji'8PosaIis. -Studenta.;won~·~aticki~-Barueb 8tU :~~:at¥n-: ,.rooms.-~Q.lUd~WQ:1~bJe. larger ehmses,' ae.eordlttg-·tO .With:tJle:ai'ifliAj er.RJaeiBte.·, ..am•. s"T2.]~t't f 4.till' \I 5~ 4iI! ,,11'.;..,,& .5;1~.t..,: &M•• ·••Jt'ifjilll.fn.'.' .i!e ..,."_,,. '.---. ,...,,..;.;.,,,~;. ._ . aebriitristeatiGft~al.. ·. AylDBm ~·'-The ison~or~.~.~pua.-: ~.pol!ibe~Allotber -iJnpact·toeoDsider.:Mauyin- :;~~. ~ ~~, .• The idea_~J!'OP2!!d_~ni::-__..~?yelling JM>.int tha-! t~ad~ .
    [Show full text]
  • The Music Column That Wouldn't Die: New Album Reviews
    The Music Column That Wouldn’t Die: New Album Reviews. I told myself I was over this, that I had retired from the world of music reviews. I had moved onto bigger and better things (mostly staring at the wall and wondering why nobody calls me anymore). Yet here I am, a mere few months after burning my bridges, giving up on new music and making a world of enemies, back in the game. Did I miss the constant abuse, the being paid in soiled pennies and the lack of recognition which writing this unremembered column entailed? Funnily enough, I did! It was listening to the post punk genius of the new Dry Cleaning record that did it. I thought to myself ‘someone has to take it upon themselves to tell the world just how good this album is’. After a moment of quiet reflection where I drank a glass of lukewarm Ribena to calm the nerves, I decided that that person may as well be me. By JOHN BITTLES So, here we are. Bittles’ Magazine, like some particularly bothersome zombie with a bad haircut and worse breath, has been reborn. And what a re-introduction we have! In this month’s reviews there is the art heavy punk funk strut of Squid, the melancholy dream pop of White Flowers, Thomas Fehlmann’s rich ambiance, the return of living legends The Coral, the skewed pop of Dntel, and Dry Cleaning of course. So, tell all your friends, phone the tabloids, and let us begin… New Long Leg by Dry Cleaning.
    [Show full text]
  • United States District Court Central District of California
    Case 2:15-cv-03462-RGK-AGR Document 159 Filed 04/08/16 Page 1 of 20 Page ID #:4017 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA CIVIL MINUTES - GENERAL Case No. CV 15-3462 RGK (AGRx) Date April 8, 2016 Title Michael Skidmore v. Led Zeppelin et al. Present: The R. GARY KLAUSNER, UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE Honorable Sharon L. Williams Not Reported N/A Deputy Clerk Court Reporter / Recorder Tape No. Attorneys Present for Plaintiffs: Attorneys Present for Defendants: Not Present Not Present Proceedings: (IN CHAMBERS) Order re: Defendants’ Motion for Summary Judgment (DE 97) I. INTRODUCTION On May 31, 2014, Michael Skidmore, as trustee for the Randy Craig Wolfe Trust (“Plaintiff”) filed suit against Led Zeppelin, James Patrick Page, Robert Anthony Plant, John Paul Jones, Super Hype Publishing, Inc., and Warner Music Group Corp., which is the parent company of Warner/Chappell Music, Inc., Atlantic Recording Corporation, and Rhino Entertainment Company (“Defendants”). On October 8, 2014, Plaintiff filed a First Amended Complaint (“FAC”). The FAC claims that Defendants’ song, Stairway to Heaven, infringes another song, Taurus, created by the rock band Spirit. The lawsuit alleges: (1) Copyright Infringement and (2) Violation of the Right of Attribution. Presently before the Court is Defendants’ Motion for Summary Judgment. For the following reasons, the Court DENIES IN PART and GRANTS IN PART Defendants’ motion. II. FACTUAL BACKGROUND This case involves the vehemently contested history of two songs: the iconic Stairway to Heaven by Led Zeppelin and the lesser-known Taurus by the rock band Spirit. Because the surviving band members of each group figure prominently in the ensuing narrative, the Court briefly sets out the cast of relevant figures.
    [Show full text]
  • PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE/THE SHOE FIT Simon, Capt
    March 13, 1976 >T1 CD (t) SD es '21 D (-3 CD C) "Nee. PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE/THE SHOE FIT Simon, Capt. & Tennille, Ian, Sondheim - Grammy Winners WB Demonstrates R&B Credentials With California Soul Concerts In N.Y. Fire Destroys One -Stop In Chicago k MCA Earnings And Sales Set Records In 1975 Music & Dollars - The Happy Medium (Ed) www.americanradiohistory.com *Also available on Tape. "Livin'forZs458- the Weekend"is the blistering new O'Jays single with"monster"written all over it.It's the follow-up single to their million-seller,"I Love Music;'and it's from their platinum plus album,"Family Reunion'."`Livin'for the Weekend"is hot off the presses, and it's already hitbound on Top 40 stations all over. The OJays Family Reunion /Love Music/Leviincluding:ForThe And Weekend She's OnlyOn/ Unity/youWoman/Stairway Me To Heaven "Livin'for the Weekend'. Thank God it's The O'Jays. On Philadelphia Records. DIS-RIBUTED BY CBS RECORDS ® 1976 CBS INC. www.americanradiohistory.com THE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC -RECORD WEEKLY CASHVOLUME XXXVII BOXNUMBER 43 -- March 13. 1976 7CM1-1VC PeLOGIII I President and Publisher MARTY OSTROW Executive Vice President cash box editorial Editorial DAVID BUDGE Editor In Chief IAN DOVE East Coast Editorial Director New York GARY COHEN BOB KAUS PHIL DIMAURO Music & Dollars --- The Happy Medium ERIC RUDOLPH Hollywood The sales and earnings reports of companies involved in the JESS LEVITT MARC SHAPIRO record industry are important news to For record STEPHEN FUCHS everyone. the J B. CARMICLE JOHN MANKIEWICZ business, like any other business, is a money making enterprise.
    [Show full text]
  • Sociale Et Guerre Nation, Classe Race
    · NewslNoaveUea DiYert./~er. sports UniliDaIual Stream Travel Feature Anatomy olaDeficit John McKinaoa. To Be Sculpteur SwimTeam Results Pqe3 Pqe2 Phased Out A Chantle 01 Heart Pqe8 Pqe7 November 25, 1985 Colle'ge • Glendon • College Vol. 25, No.9 Nation, Classe Sociale et Guerre Race, Par Jeanne Corriveau C'est jeudi Ie 14 novembre d'inegalite entre les races. De dernier Qu'avait lieu au theAtre meme, la "nation" definissant de Glendon la conference de I'ensemble des etres de descen­ Philippe Garigue intltul6e "Race, dance commune prend mainte­ nation, classe soc::.~~~ et mant, avec I'influence mythiQue, guerra". -Jane Couchman, du un caractere totallsant. Garigue depert8ment d'etudes fra~lses, considere Que Ie nationalisme, I'a d'abord presente, deflnissant ainsi detache de I'existence comme "I'aboutissement d'une des individus, est responsable vie entiere" cette etude de M. des guerres depuis Ie 198 Garigue portant sur Ie mythe et siecle. Et dans la meme Iigne la realite en science sociale. de pensee, les classes sociales Le conferencier a d'abord pretent aI'interrogation Quant a declare QU'iI avait toujours ete leur utllite et I'influence Qu'a eu ~ fascine per la dualite mythe/rea­ I'ideologie sur son concept ~ lite, principe Qui agit sur toute L'histoire des guerres est une g pensee politiQue et sociale. II affaire de mythes a cause de o soutlent QU'on a fait un usage leurs consequences dans la delib8re des mythes au Canada­ prise de decisions politlQues. fra~is, marQuant ainsi I'hlstoire M. Gangue soutlent Qu'll devlent de ce peuple.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta Rhythm Section, Firefall, Pure Prairie League, And
    120 W. Main Street, Norfolk, VA 23510 • Phone (757) 441-2345 • Fax (757) 441-5198 • festevents.org Media Contact: Jason Nichols [email protected] Atlanta Rhythm Section, Firefall, Pure Prairie League, and The Family Stone to nd appear at 42 Annual Norfolk Harborfest®! Don’t miss the sounds of Southern Rock Saturday featuring Atlanta Rhythm Section, Firefall, and Pure Prairie League on Saturday, June 9, 2018 AND Soul Rock Legend, The Family Stone, on Sunday, June 10, 2018. FREE * Open to the public * Rain or shine Norfolk, Virginia (November 28, 2017) – And they’re coming in hot! Norfolk Festevents is pleased to announce the first of many headliners for the 42nd Annual Norfolk Harborfest®! Beloved by locals and visitors alike, Norfolk Harborfest® is an out-of-this-world three-day love letter to all things nautical, tradition, and community. The longest-running, free maritime festival kicks off Friday, June 8, 2018. On Southern Rock Saturday, June 9, 2018, southern rock greats, Atlanta Rhythm Section, Firefall, and Pure Prairie League will get you off your feet and dancing before one of the largest fireworks show on the East Coast begins at 9:30 pm. 120 W. Main Street, Norfolk, VA 23510 • Phone (757) 441-2345 • Fax (757) 441-5198 • festevents.org Atlanta Rhythm Section Performing on the Main Stage, Saturday, June 9, 2018 at 8:15 pm* For more than 30 years, members of The Atlanta Rhythm Section have entertained audiences all over the world with their hits. The members of Atlanta Rhythm Section originally came together as a session band 120 W.
    [Show full text]
  • Cash Box Introduced the Unique Weekly Feature
    MB USA FOR AFRICA DISBURSES FUNDS RIAA RESPONDS TO EXPLICIT LYRICS’ OUTCRY GUEST EDITORIAL: PAIN ERIC BEHIND THE BULLETS: METAL ACTS TAKE OVER new laces to n September 10, 1977, Cash Box introduced the unique weekly feature. New Faces To Watch. Debuting acts are universally considered the life blood of the recording industry, and over the last seven years Cash Box has been first to spotlight new and developing artists, many of whom have gone on to chart topping successes. Having chronicled the development of new talent these seven years, it gives us great pleasure to celebrate their success with our seventh annual New Faces To Watch Supplement. We will again honor those artists who have rewarded the faith, energy, committment and vision of their labels this past year. The supplemenfs layout will be in easy reference pull-out form, making it a year-round historical gudie for the industry. It will contain select, original profiles as well as an updated summary including chart histories, gold and platinum achievements, grammy awards, and revised up-to-date biographies. We know you will want to participate in this tribute, showing both where we have been and where we are going as an industry. The New Faces To Watch Supplement will be included in the August 31st issue of Cash Box, on sale August The advertising deadline is August 22nd. Reserve Advertising Space Now! NEW YORK LOS ANGELES NASHVILLE J.B. CARMICLE SPENCE BERLAND JOHN LENTZ 212-586-2640 213-464-8241 615-244-2898 9 C4SH r BOX HE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC / COIN MACHINE / HOME ENTERTAINMENT
    [Show full text]
  • Acquisitiong Archaeology-Competing Interest Jesse Holden Millersville University, [email protected]
    Against the Grain Volume 22 | Issue 6 Article 38 December 2010 Acquisitiong Archaeology-Competing Interest Jesse Holden Millersville University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/atg Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation Holden, Jesse (2010) "Acquisitiong Archaeology-Competing Interest," Against the Grain: Vol. 22: Iss. 6, Article 38. DOI: https://doi.org/10.7771/2380-176X.5716 This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. For example, I highlighted page 116, where itself, the physical book I mean, is a token of Vendor Library Relations Kluger recorded, in the course of writing about that, a sign that it might be true; my copy of from page 77 the social background to the case, that when the Simple Justice, for me, but books more gener- Lincoln Memorial was dedicated, black people ally too, for many people. A shelf of books, or piles on the floor, or for the books more active had to stand in a special section, far away from a wall of books, can be a hopeful sight, possible at any moment, smaller piles on a table, within the platform and across a road. But I really evidence that there’s much about the world we reach. When I bought it for the class, that’s didn’t write much in the book, since Simple could figure out, if we just took the time. what I must have done with Simple Justice.
    [Show full text]