DOCSLIB.ORG

The Guardian, October 16, 2002

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Guardian, October 16, 2002 Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 10-16-2002 The Guardian, October 16, 2002 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2002). The Guardian, October 16, 2002. : Wright State University. This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Issue No. 5 Vol. WSU joins genome research project L.I.F.T. faceoff with Greek affairs Hockey comes to campus 2 The Guardian Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2002 The Guardian Web Pol! Results What should we dc about the parking situation at WSb: Hang everyone responsible 27% Park in-between lanes 8% Hunt down that person that gave me that $50 ticket 29% What? It's fine 24% Wright State students take advantage of free copies of The Dayton Daily News. Photo by Justin Carman Undecided 12% CampusCrim e Arson/Related offenses issued for obstructing offi- possession/consumption in Oct.7: A male rolling down cial business, open contain- Forest Lane. a hill in a Metier shopping ers and underage consump- Oct. 13: A criminal citation cart struck two cars in lot tion/possession in College was issued for underage 10. Park. possession/consumption. Oct.l 1: A car was keyed in Oct. 12: Citations were issued Oct. 13: A man sentenced to lot 7. for open container and po.,- begin a three-year prison session/consumption under- term in November was cited Robbery/.Hurglary/T respass age in lot 7. for underage MCAT Prep ing Oct. 12: An arrest was made possession/consumption. Oct.9: Criminal trespassing in Forest Lane for underage Oct.13: Citations for under- was reported in Hawthorn possession/consumption on age possession/consump- Classes Begin Hall. a male who had a warrant tion was issued along with for not appearing in court. criminal trespass warnings Drug/Liquor offenses Oct. 12: Criminal citations in College Park. November 13! Oct.8: Drug paraphernalia were issued for open con- was confiscated from a tainer outside Sequoia in Larceny/Theft dorm room in the Honors Forest Lane. Oct.7: A front license plate building and drug abuse Oct. 13: A citation for under- was reported stolen from a citations were issued. age possession/consumption car parked in Forest Lane. Seating is Limited. Oct. 10: Citations for drug was made in College Park. Oct.9: Cash and ticket stubs Contact us today to reserve paraphernalia and drug Oct. 13: An arrest was made for a raffle were reported abuse were issued in for disorderly conuuct by stolen from the office of your place! Hamilton Hall. intoxication, open container Campus Recreation. Oct.l2: Citations were and underage 1 -800-KAP-TEST News Bits www.kaptest.com Campus community com- Oct. 18, from 9-11 a.m. sessions were organized pact grant last week by Wright State's WSU is partnering with Strategic planning commit- Center for Urban and Hazel Roundtree, Dayton's tee seeks input Public Affairs. 'Body Weries volunteer of the year. Wright State is currently United Way promotes Your complete repair facifity! Roundtree works in comput- developing a strategic plan awareness at WSU er labs teaching kids tech- for the university according On Oct. 4 the United Way Quality is our top priority. We have trained and nology to help bridge the to Dr. Robert Sweeny, strate- promoted awareness for certified technicians. We are modern and fully digital divide among gic planning committee their cause. WSU communi- equipped. We handle any insurance claim. younger and older students. chair. The group seeks views ty members can obtain 426-9000 Roundtree will be making a of faculty, staff and students pledge forms from faculty 1203 N. Fairfield Rd. presentation in the Creative on the future direction of and staff members on cam- Quick return of your car is our goal! Arts Center art gallery on the university. Focus group pus to donate money. I Wednesday. Oct. 16. 2002 lhe 6uariBan 3 News WSU joins partnership for genome research of genes using small chips By Jake Stanley biotechnology center that will be incorpo- that contain markers for Assistant News Editor rated into existing them. buildings in the According to Fyffe, WSU has joined forces School of Medicine there is only one micro with The University of and the College of array system at WSU Cincinnati Genome Research Science and because of the considerable Institute (GR1) and area busi- expense, ranging in the hun- nesses to fund biomedical Mathematics. "The award and dreds of thousands of dol- research in southwest Ohio. budget have not been lars. The Biomedical Research finalized, (but) plan- "The instrument was and Technology Transfer ning is underway. It is obtained through collabora- Commission Partnership hoped that construc- tive funding involving the Award Program awarded S9 tion of the laborato- Air Force and the SOM and million to the partnership ries to house the core other funding is necessary that also includes the facilities will be com- to maintain the instruments Children's Hospital Research pleted this academic and run the experiments," Foundation in Cincinnati, year," said Fyffe. said Fyffe. Proctor and Gamble Robert Fyffe, Ph.D., guidos a student in research File photo "It's a really impor- Fyffe believes the new Pharmaceuticals, Acero Inc. tant thing because it partnership should have a and Wright Patterson Air research affairs for the are able to maximize the puts us in a league with the positive effect on WSU's Force Base. commercialization potential School of Medicine. state's major institutions," credibility in the medical "These are all large WSU will not be the only of our research," said David said Judi Engle, director for field. organizations, and .ve (WSU) beneficiary in the new part- Millhom, Ph.D., director of public relations for the "The new facilities will will benefit from their nership. "By partnering with the GRI. School of Medicine. also help us to recruit top strengths," said Robert other outstanding research The award will be used A mztfor component of faculty and students, and Fyffe, Ph.D., director of the institutions in both the pub- to develop a comprehensive the new infrastructure will strengthen our competitive- Center of Brain Research lic and private sectors, we biomedical research and be the micro arrav system ness for other federal fund- and associate dean for that allows researchers the ing for individual projects," Political forum on Iraq invasionabilit y to profile thousands said Fyffe. By Valerie Lough the Bush Administration has tions that come along with Faculty receives honors linked 9/11 to a war in the conflict. "Iraqi oil Staff Writer By Valerie Lough them for their hard work Iraq." reserves are second only to Staff Writer and dedication." Said Doll. On the forum's panel Saudi Arabia. (An invasion) The Political Science The selection process for were Anderson, Jeffrey will appear to our Arab department hosted a public The College of Education honorees begins with nomi- Dixon, Charles Funderburk. friends to be nothing more forum about possible war in and Human Services recent- nations from CEHS faculty Thomas Nisley, Mark Sirkin than a grab at the oil. Civil Iraq. The event was held in ly recognized three faculty and staff. The final decision and Schlagheck. The panel liberties are always the first the Student Union last week and one staff member for is made by members of the led discussion and answered casualty of war. People are to raise awareness among service. CEHS Faculty Affairs questions about the ramifi- already being held incommu- the WSU community. "The faculty members, Committee. Among the cri- "It's an opportunity to cations of a U.S. military nicado and the war in Iraq Jill Lindsey-North, Eileen teria that the committee invasion of Iraq. hasn't even started." Said pose questions and send a Self and Shelley Shafer reviews are dedication to When asked how A1 Funderburk. signal to Washington D.C. received awards for excel- instructional excellence, Qaeda members would react Student reaction was for about our concerns." Said lence in teaching, service leadership in the depart- Donna Schlagheck, chair of to an invasion the panel said the most part in support of and external service," said ment and contribution out- the Political Science depart- the concern is that it will an invasion of Iraq. "They Valerie Doll, assistant dean side the department. ment. spark greater motivation to attacked us because they hate us. so the fear that for administration at CEHS. According to Doll, the "There should be a join groups like A1 Qaeda. Staff member Mary Jane "Four items are at issue they'll hate us more should- sufficient qualifications of debate about it, and it does- Walling was recognized for concerning a possible war n't be a concern." Said numerous faculty and staff n't seem to be piaying out at support staff services. with Iraq, the American Nicole, a sophomore and members makes the deci- the moment." Said Liam "It feels very good and sion process difficult. Anderson, assistant profes- economy, oil reserves, political science major. "Those who do not support it's nice to be recognized." Lindsey-North, assistant sor for the department. President Bush's desire for Said Walling. vengeance against Saddam us are Anti-American." Said professor in curriculum and A similar forum was The honors were given instruction, was given the Hussein and civil liberties," Rod, a mass communication held last year following the during an annual retreat in Excellence in Teaching said Funderburk.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The BG News April 15, 1999
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-15-1999 The BG News April 15, 1999 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 15, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6484. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6484 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ■" * he BG News Women rally to 'take back the night' sexual assault. istration vivors, they will be able to relate her family. By WENDY SUTO Celesta Haras/ti, a resident of buildings, rain to parts of her story, Kissinger "The more I tell my story, the The BG News BG and a W4W member, said the or shine. The said. less shame and guilt I feel," Kissinger said. "For my situa- Women (and some men) will rally is about issues that are con- keynote "When I decided to disclose tion, I'm glad I didn't tell my take to the streets tonight, pro- sidered taboo by society, such as speaker, my sexual abuse to my family, I parents right away because I claiming a public statement in an rape and incest. She has attended Kendel came out of the closet complete- think it would have been a worse attempt to "Take Back the Night" several TBTN marches at the Kissinger, a ly," Kissinger said.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News May 23, 2001
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 5-23-2001 The BG News May 23, 2001 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 23, 2001" (2001). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6814. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6814 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. H ■ ■ m Bowling Green State University WEDNESDAY May 23, 2001 ENTERTAINMENT: PARTLY CLOUDY James Eldred looks at HIGH: 59 | LOW: 46 the summer movie www.b2news.com selecton; PAGE 6 RENEWS VOLUME 91 ISSUE 1 Qty looks into ward alternative LawsuitI nurcnit forcesfni-rps cityritv totn Rodney RentingFleming, legal services According to Iteming,Iteming it is hard- large decision was a risk." attorney, and the University stu- er for a student to fill an at-large Iteming said. LOOKING AT DIFFERENT Wooster and west of Main, has look charter to dents involved in the lawsuit position because it is more expen- The lawsuit, which started in WARD SYSTEMS 3,499 and Ward 4 has 5716. change the way the against the city will haw a new fight sive to campaign thoughout the 1994, was brought agaiast the city on their hands. city and at-large positions are four because University students CURRENT WARD SYSTEM: The PROPOSED WARD SYSTEM: The council is set up If the committee recommends years, as opposed to ward positions believed the way the city was bro- current ward system is divided proposed ward system would that the city goes to an all at-large which were two.
    [Show full text]
  • Jon Batiste and Stay Human's
    WIN! A $3,695 BUCKS COUNTY/ZILDJIAN PACKAGE THE WORLD’S #1 DRUM MAGAZINE 6 WAYS TO PLAY SMOOTHER ROLLS BUILD YOUR OWN COCKTAIL KIT Jon Batiste and Stay Human’s Joe Saylor RUMMER M D A RN G E A Late-Night Deep Grooves Z D I O N E M • • T e h n i 40 e z W a YEARS g o a r Of Excellence l d M ’ s # m 1 u r D CLIFF ALMOND CAMILO, KRANTZ, AND BEYOND KEVIN MARCH APRIL 2016 ROBERT POLLARD’S GO-TO GUY HUGH GRUNDY AND HIS ZOMBIES “ODESSEY” 12 Modern Drummer June 2014 .350" .590" .610" .620" .610" .600" .590" “It is balanced, it is powerful. It is the .580" Wicked Piston!” Mike Mangini Dream Theater L. 16 3/4" • 42.55cm | D .580" • 1.47cm VHMMWP Mike Mangini’s new unique design starts out at .580” in the grip and UNIQUE TOP WEIGHTED DESIGN UNIQUE TOP increases slightly towards the middle of the stick until it reaches .620” and then tapers back down to an acorn tip. Mike’s reason for this design is so that the stick has a slightly added front weight for a solid, consistent “throw” and transient sound. With the extra length, you can adjust how much front weight you’re implementing by slightly moving your fulcrum .580" point up or down on the stick. You’ll also get a fat sounding rimshot crack from the added front weighted taper. Hickory. #SWITCHTOVATER See a full video of Mike explaining the Wicked Piston at vater.com remo_tamb-saylor_md-0416.pdf 1 12/18/15 11:43 AM 270 Centre Street | Holbrook, MA 02343 | 1.781.767.1877 | [email protected] VATER.COM C M Y K CM MY CY CMY .350" .590" .610" .620" .610" .600" .590" “It is balanced, it is powerful.
    [Show full text]
  • ROCK 'DO: RESURGENCE of a RESILIENT SOUND in U.S., Fresh Spin Is Put on Format Globally, `No- Nonsense' Music Thrives a Billboard Staff Report
    $5.95 (U.S.), $6.95 (CAN.), £4.95 (U.K.), Y2,500 (JAPAN) ZOb£-L0906 VO H3V38 9N01 V it 3AV W13 047L£ A1N331J9 A1NOW 5811 9Zt Z 005Z£0 100 lllnlririnnrlllnlnllnlnrinrllrinlrrrllrrlrll ZL9 0818 tZ00W3bL£339L080611 906 1I9I0-£ OIE1V taA0ONX8t THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSWEEKLY OF MUSIC, VIDEO, AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT r MARCH 6, 1999 ROCK 'DO: RESURGENCE OF A RESILIENT SOUND In U.S., Fresh Spin Is Put On Format Globally, `No- Nonsense' Music Thrives A Billboard staff report. with a host of newer acts being pulled A Billboard international staff Yoshida says. in their wake. report. As Yoshida and others look for NEW YORK -In a business in which Likewise, there is no one defining new rock -oriented talent, up -and- nothing breeds like success, "musical sound to be heard Often masquerading coming rock acts such as currently trends" can be born fast and fade among the pack, only as different sub-gen- unsigned three -piece Feed are set- faster. The powerful resurgence of the defining rock vibe res, no-nonsense rock ting the template for intelligent, rock bands in the U.S. market -a and a general feeling continues to thrive in powerful Japanese rock (Global phenomenon evident at retail and that it's OK to make key markets. Music Pulse, Billboard, Feb. 6) with radio, on the charts, and at music noise again. "For the THE FLYS Here, Billboard cor- haunting art rock full of nuances. video outlets -does not fit the proto- last few years, it wasn't respondents take a Less restrained is thrashabilly trio typical mold, however, and shows no cool to say you were in a global sound -check of Guitar Wolf, whose crazed, over -the- signs of diminishing soon.
    [Show full text]
  • Archives OCT 10 1974
    INVESTMENT AND TITHING IN THAI VILLAGES: A BEHAVIORAL STUDY OF RURAL MODERNIZATION by CHARLES ALAN MURRAY A.B., Harvard University 1965 Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Political Science at the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY May, 1974 Signature of Author .. ..... Depart'ment o Political Science May 10, 1974 Certified by ........ Thesis Supervisor Accepted by ......... Chairman, Departmental Committee on Graduate Students Archives OCT 10 1974 ABSTRACT INVESTMENT AND TITHING IN THAI VILLAGES: A BEHAVIORAL STUDY OF RURAL MODERNIZATION Charles Alan Murray Submitted to the Department of Political Science on 10 May 1974 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Political Science This study analyzes the responses of forty-one Thai villages to moderniza- tion. The village is the unit of analysis. Behaviors or the physical outcomes of behaviors are used as the indicators of response. The objective is to explain why Thai villages vary so widely in the content and quality of daily life. The two major constructs of the study are how much the people in a village have modernized, and how well the village is coping with modernization in terms of maintaining basic governmental functions. The first of these constructs is operationally defined as "investment" -- evidence that villagers in a given community are making efforts to improve their lives by voluntarily risking what they already possess. This is argued to be a behavioral reflection of two psychological hallmarks of personal modernity in peasants: an expanding standard of what is attainable, and acculturation to change as a manageable and generally benificient phenomenon.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2002
    PORTABLE • BILL STEWART • CONSUMERS POLL RESULTS DENNISDENNIS CHAMBERS,CHAMBERS, KARLKARL PERAZZO,PERAZZO, RAULRAUL REKOWREKOW SSANTANAANTANA’’SS FFINESTINEST RRHYTHMHYTHM TTEAMEAM?? WWEEZEREEZER’’SS PPATAT WWILSONILSON TTHROUGHHROUGH TTHEHE YYEARSEARS WWITHITH TTERRYERRY BBOZZIOOZZIO NNEWEW FFOUNDOUND GGLORYLORY’’SS CCYRUSYRUS BBOLOOKIOLOOKI TTRADINGRADING FFOURSOURS WWITHITH PPHILLYHILLY JJOEOE $4.99US $6.99CAN 12 PPLUSLUS CCARLOSARLOS SSANTANAANTANA TTALKSALKS DDRUMMERSRUMMERS!! 0 74808 01203 9 ContentsContents Volume 27, Number 12 Cover photo by Paul La Raia SANTANA’S DENNIS CHAMBERS, RAUL REKOW, AND KARL PERAZZO The heaviest rhythm section in rock has just gotten heavier. Even Carlos Santana himself is in awe of his new Dennis Chambers–led ensemble. a a by Robin Tolleson i i a a R R a a L L l l u u a a 56 P P UPDATE 24 Portable’s Brian Levy WEEZER’S Wayward Shamans’ Barrett Martin AT ILSON 80 P W Fugazi’s Brendan Canty From Neil Peart obsessive to Muppet hostage, Pat Wilson has Mickey Hart been through a lot in ten years with Daryl Stuermer’s John Calarco pop gods Weezer. Oh, he plays the heck out of the drums, too. by Adam Budofsky MD CONSUMERS POLL RESULTS 50 The best in today’s gear—according to you. A DIFFERENT VIEW 74 a a i i a a NEW FOUND R R CARLOS SANTANA a a L L Just a sample of his drum cohorts over the l l GLORY’S u u a a years: Michael Shrieve, Jack DeJohnette, Horacio P P CYRUS BOLOOKI Hernandez, Tony Williams, Carter Beauford, 150 Chester Thompson, and now, Dennis Chambers. Even a disastrous fall from a Take your seats, class is about to begin.
    [Show full text]
  • Weezer (Below) Interviewed, See Page 4A
    M i Weezer (Below) Interviewed, See Page 4A. The Arts and Entertainment Supplement to the Daily Nexus, for October 27th through November 2nd, 1994 4 t.r 2A Thursday, October 27,1994 Daily Nexus « m i r a t m í m e Meryl Streep never dis­ Kevin Bacon takes the amusing. It resembled was no more credible than gie’s presence added sensi­ appoints her audience lead on that side as the be­ Monday night M elrose- Beavis and Butthead play­ tivity to the family. You when it comes to her dy­ guiling lowlife threatening watching; we could pre­ ing Romeo and Juliet The constantly pray that the namic acting ability, even Streep and her family’s dict evety scene but some­ pessimist magically came dog, if no one else, sur­ $2 Ja m Night with if die movie does. security. He plays the role how the continuous ac­ to life: he survived count­ vives the drama. I guess NUTHEG • SW IIT ONION DYNAMIC PRESSURE In The River Wild, as an convincingly enough, tion still kept us hanging less beatings, jumped a that I am a sucker for dogs THOUGHT FESTIVAL athletic rapids guide and overcoming his good guy on for whatever preposter- fifty-foot cliff with a dog, and their presence always protective mother, her image, but the role didn't performance was sincere, look too challenging, and I and ignited the otherwise bet any one of his peers dim dialogue. The content could have assumed the was not original enough to part (perhaps Brad Pitt or bring her another Kiefer Sutherland).
    [Show full text]
  • Returns to ND Launches by TESS CIVANTOS Students to Construct a Play News Writer That Explores Gender and Sexu- Ality at Notre Dame
    the Observer The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Volume 44 : Issue 43 Monday, November 2, 2009 ndsmcobserver.com Irish defend the Alamodome in rout of Cougars Football team, Band Students excited after receive warm welcome Irish crush Wash St. for San Antonio game in primetime game By LIZ O’DONNELL By MEGAN HEMLER News Writer News Writer The Notre Dame community The football team may have was welcomed to San Antonio been 1,000 miles away from South with open arms this weekend as Bend in San Antonio, Texas, but the Irish football team traveled to homesickness did not prevent the the Alamodome to play their first Irish from dominating Washington ever “home away from home” State at the Alamo Dome Saturday. game. In the first off-site home game Director of game day opera- televised during primetime hours, tions Mike Seamon said the game the Irish came on strong from the felt more like a bowl game than a beginning, a change from their road game due to the abundance recent pattern of nail biting wins. of support the team received “I was really happy to win by from the city and fans. more than seven points,” senior “We wanted to have an aca- Alicia Morgan said. “It was a lot demic element, a faith element, a less stressful.” service element, a social element The Irish took an early lead with and an athletic element,” Golden Tate catching two touch- Seamon said. “We wanted all down passes, includinga 50-yard these different core Notre Dame Hail Mary.
    [Show full text]
  • A&E September, 1999
    l\afionczl at It' l! ~ 10 at r eL jt>ll'S! Reviezus of nezu 1novies ,et the scoop on local acts such as Celery, Get the latest news on Hollywood's hottest St. Lunatics Da Gatekeepaz. National acts new releases including IMickey Blue Eyes' such as Death Row Presents Chronic 2000 staring Hugh Grant. also are reviewed. See page.7 See page 3 Page 2 ~Ite Current September 1999 Gatekeepaz release atics blow up in '99 St. Lunatics tab l o~ s single Rap was needed Oa Gatekeepaz The single "Ghetto There hasn't been a major rap act 2 G's &: 4-Ever Phabulous" is very good, and that that claims st. Louis as its home Rap is probably putting it lightly. tOWIl. but the St Lunatics could be While it is the highlight of the the first. disc, it gets pIa ed out by the end The Lunatics ha · e found great Despite having a hot single Da of the CD. There are three ver­ radio succes in 99. Their singles Gatekeepaz first EP leaves much sions of the ong, and the beat is have been in stead rotation on The to be desired. used for I\.1ENTALITY's Beat and Magi 105 for good rea- The main problem is the drawn freesty Ie. Too much of a phabu­ on. The catch be and tight flow out phone m ' alles. The shout- lOllS thing can bee me bad. ha e listeheJ 'heads bobbin. out trae are. ni e. They sh w . The other track on the disc It began with tbeir ingle th t the group has the respect of , e.
    [Show full text]
  • A 16 Bar Cut: the History of American Musical Theatrean Original Script and Monograph Document
    University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2006 A 16 Bar Cut: The History Of American Musical Theatrean Original Script And Monograph Document Patrick Moran University of Central Florida Part of the Theatre and Performance Studies Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Moran, Patrick, "A 16 Bar Cut: The History Of American Musical Theatrean Original Script And Monograph Document" (2006). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 916. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/916 A 16 BAR CUT: THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MUSICAL THEATRE An Original Script and Monograph Document by PATRICK JOHN MORAN B.A. Greensboro College, 2003 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts in the Department of Theatre in the College of Arts and Humanities at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Summer Term 2006 © 2006 Patrick John Moran ii ABSTRACT A final thesis for my Master of Fine Arts degree should encompass every aspect of the past few years spent in the class room. Therefore, as a perfect capstone to my degree, I have decided to conceive, write, and perform a new musical with my classmate Rockford Sansom entitled The History of Musical Theatre: A 16 Bar Cut.
    [Show full text]
  • Ent-2003-04-18.Pdf (152.5Kb)
    ENTERTAINMENTpage 19 Technique • Friday, April 18, 2003 • 19 Zelda’s back! Gym Jackets Nintendo brings us another version of After only two years of existence, the ENTERTAINMENT Zelda, complete with past favorite Women’s Gymnastics Club took third features as well as new graphic place at Nationals last weekend in Technique • Friday, April 18, 2003 enhancements. Page 21. Austin, TX. Page 30 Matt Sharp brings a softer sound than days with Weezer By Bryan Basamanowicz of occasional routine reserved for nessee countryside where Sharp and Senior Staff Writer certain tour dates. But sure enough, his conglomerates spent several as Matt and his two compatriots months together working on the Maybe it was because he had long took the stage, they threw the back- new solo album. since tired of being in the midst of stage door open and told everyone The set was intimate and felt the chaotic Weezer glam, or maybe who could fit to come on stage. genuinely unpretentious. The af- it was because he spent too much So I’m tucked away comfortably termath was of comparable quality. time in Spain nonchalantly passing on the corner of the stage as Sharp The last song ended and the fans days sipping wine with his friend, steps off with the opening number. filed off the stage, some of whom but whatever the case, Matt Sharp “Every Time in Blue” is the aptly paused to congratulate Sharp on the has acquired a taste for the soft- named opener for the show. Like new sound as he began to pack up.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhe Weekly Arts and Entertainment Supplement to the Daily Nexus 2 a Thursday, December 7,1995 Daily Nexus
    rhe Weekly Arts and Entertainment Supplement to the Daily Nexus 2 A Thursday, December 7,1995 Daily Nexus Love For those of us who like KRS-ONE ture of What heard that Noel “Oasis” bubble gum and keeping 5. Album: Foo Fighters 11. Sunny Day Real Es­ Gallagher played on a fan- Bone Thugs 'N' Sattler our attention spans out of / Foo Fighters tate / LP2 tasmic, magical, mysteri­ firm commitments, I sub­ 6. Single (with two bo­ 12. Sonic Youth / Wash­ ous track, but in the end, mit a proposal for the top nus tracks): Edwyn Col­ ing Machine James learned a lot more five singles of the year. I lins / “A Girl Like You” 13. Built to Spill / There’s than he had planned to. / © #® ®\ thought this year was so 7. Album: GZA / Liq­ Nothing Wrong With Pete Shotton began to believe_ in reincarnation and it generally mediocre that a uid Swords Love 5. The Verve / A North­ made his eyes tear up. He dreamt about all the Mends he TLC song almost made 8. Video: Weezer / 14. Yo La Tengo / Electr- ern Soul had lost and all the places he had known. All the things this list. The stuff that was “Buddy Holly” O-Pura They may have broken he had tried to say seemed less important because of all good this year was great, 9. TV commercial: 15. Various Artists / Kids up in August, but the the unknown things he must have said. and everything else was Grand Puba, CL Smooth Original Motion Picture myths and shadows sur­ Reincarnation came just when he needed it He was 20 just a notch above that and Pete Rock for Sprite Soundtrack rounding the Verve con­ and lonely.
    [Show full text]