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been no takers as set people. Lloyd said Hk- University of Alabama al Pne first session wai to start The classes, presented from 9 Birmingham Center for June n Two othei sessions are to ii a.m. on Tuesday, Psychiatric Medicine is offering scheduled, with the next one Wednesday and Thursday of two a program in angei and conflict starting June --¦ management this tummei Two other sessions are see ANGER, page 2 !: Hi |4000 . j < i - ; o¦ * Proposed TuitionIncreases Kaleidoscope graphics assistant/Jeff Nesmilh «-»V/ r .1 Timis always a challenging lime, and Managing Editor We want the PursuIt of the even president agonizes because ,. is dif-highest quality possible. ficuli to weigh the needs," Meredith said, University of Alabama at Birmingham These three schools want to e w:inl P11™11'1 of the highest quali-in- State undergraduate students will pay • 11 '^ possible. These three schools want 10 $6 more per semester hour if tuition compete nationally not just compete nationally not just locally." increases are approved June 25. locally." Undergraduate students in the schools Members of the University of Alabama Thomas Meredith o<t arts ant' hlimanmos - natural sciences system's board of trustees discussed pos- —, ,. ... . rA., and math and social and behavioral sci-sible tuition increases for all three cam- UtanceUor, University of Alabama cnces ,aking 30 scmcster hours per year puses and future construction plans for the System Board of Trustees wou|d pay $3,240 a year, a 5.9 percent University of Alabama at Birmingham increase in tuition. Wednesday. Two subcommittees of the "^™™^"^^^^^^^^™ According to figures released at the board of trustees attended the meeting in A new student recreation fee of $1 per meeting, graduate students with a course Birmingham. semester hour willbe charged to fund the load of 24 hours per year in these schools Ifthe tuition increases, which would go construction and maintenance of a student would pay $2,928 instead of $2,760. a 6.1 into effect Aug. 15, are approved, in-state recreation center. percent increase. undergraduate students willpay $4 more Thomas Meredith, chancellor of the Students in dentistry and medicine per semester hour for tuition and $1 more University of Alabama system board of per semester hour for student service fees, trustees, said deciding whether to increase see TRUSTEES, page 2 intuition willbe difficult. The weekend that was: Alook back at city stages The University of Alabama at Birmingham page 4 Bartow welcomes new baseball coach to UAB page 8 Judy Salter Editor-in-'Chief Inyen wish id place <m annotuwt-mem in Whal'S A Ultize. ptecsf COUtO by Room /.</> oj llu- Hilll/nivciuh (enter, oi simply fax nil pertinent information /<> 934 8050. -Ml tubinis sioas io What's A /</</:<-am not guar-anteed it v"". '''"' '" spact imiiui tions. Allsubmissions aw subject ><' the discretion of the iwwi tditor. Low attendance mars anger program However! J&) Lloyd, directOI "I planned to start Jul> (> and 20. llli nriHU.im v:iiil Ihorn hit.- Bank ucetnii hm r, >,.,m tni )< Kaleidoscope photo editor/Ryan Jones Two attendees of Wednesday's Emergency Medical which took place over a three-day period in the 912 Training program practice emergency life-saving Building, explored emergency methods of saving techniques on a willingparticipant. The sessions, lives. Scot Lockman Art of saving lives News Editor USGA appoints new members to work the whole time and not slack off at the end." Linebarger also urged the The inaugural meeting of the members of the legislature to recently elected 1999-2000 make themselves more access- Undergraduate Student Gov- able to students and to work eminent Association last Friday more closely with the student carried an organizational tone, government interns, consisting primarily of USGA Linebarger also spoke about President Monte Linebarger's the legislators' responsibilities to appointments to the legislature work on projects within the and to the executive board. schools they represent. The Latrice Little,Michael Smith, members of the services or pro- Danielle Mitchell, and former jects committees, as well as USGA President Arthur Harris members of the executive board were appointed to the legislature, willbe required to work on other Linebarger's executive projects in addition Id ones with-appointments, all of which were in their schools, approved by the legislature. Next week's meeting will see include Marcia Rudolph to the Linebarger's final executive publicity chair, Stephanie appointments, apossible vote on Barnett to the programs chair, legislation increasing the inim- Arthur Harris to the services ber of legislators from 35 to 40 chair, and Hildred Jones to the and the number of intern coordi* travel chair. nators from one to two. Linebarger also look time to The USGA's future plans address the legislature and involve seeking student repie-remind them oftheir duties to the sentation from UAB on the student body. "We are challeng- University of Alabama s> stem's ing you all lo do a good job this board of trustees. year,".he said. "Iencourage you Kaleidoscope managing editor/Amit Pahwa Traffic on University Boulevard backs up as the waters from the recent storm begin to recede. Scot Lockman News Editor Second storm in two weeks floods HillUniversity Center first storm, there was no damage lems. to the building, he said. A puzzle that may be mor Additionally, the second difficult for the city to solv< The waters from the storm storm prompted immediate however, concerns possible that struck the Hill University action from the city of capacity problems in the city's Center on June 2 had barely Birmingham's street and sanita- drainage systems. receded before a second storm tion department. "They were Although the drainage sys-placed sections of the center's actually out here and they fixed terns are capable of handling ground floor under water again. the street drain on University normal amounts of water, the The outcome of the second Boulevard," Sasser said. strength of the two recent deluge, which began late in the The drain on University storms—which dropped over afternoon on June 16, had much Boulevard, which was damaged four inches of water on some in common with the first storm. several months ago, may "have parts of the city in less than 30 According to Mike Sasser, contributed in part to the flood- minutes —appears to have over-associate director of HUC opera- ing in the HUC. whelmed the drains' limits, tions, the water levels were much According to Sasser, the "There is a capacity problem, the same as the first storm, repairs should help prevent probably as far as the storm reaching depths of a foot and a future problems. The repairs also drains handling that much half in some places outside the have an added significance, he water," Sasser said. building. said, in that tr\py show that the In contrast to the results of the city is listening to UAB's prob- see RAIN,page 2 Organizational SIMmeeting The Society for Information Management is holding an organizational meeting on June' 27 at 6 p.m. in room 1 14 of the Business -Engineering Complex. The purpose of this free meeting is to educate potential members of the group about SIM's goals. For more information, contact Roger Salley at 916-0264. Adding, dropping, paying for classes June 24 marks the final day for students enrolled in the main summer term to withdraw from courses without paying full tuition and fees. June 28 is the last day for K"enrolled in the sum-term to withdraw course with a "W" or x course iron; credit to 'or more information, registrar's office at Free salsa and meringue lessons On June 23, from 5:30-7 p.m. in the UAB Smolian 1600 10th Ave. S., Tracy C. Iice lessons for students srested in mastering the art the salsa and the meringue. For more information, contact 934-1205. Visionland, Six Flags discounts The Office of Student Life is still offering discounted tickets to Visionland and Six Flags through the UABTicket Office. The discounts, which take $10 off of the regular ticket Pe, are available on a first-le, first-serve basis for undergraduate students with valid student IDs. Two dis-counts are available per ID.For more information, contact stu-dent life at 934-8020 or the UABTicket Office at 934- New Visual Arts Gallery exhibit Beginning on June 2X and running through July 16, Mark Messersmith's paintings will form the latest exhibit in the UAB Visual Ails Gallery, located in Room 101 of the humanities building. For more information, contact y34-494 1 . Amit Pahwa What's Blaze Trustees ponder tuiti< UABalso in talks to borrow $74 million m hike or projects laletboi MERVYNH. STERNE LfSRABY pages university of aubama at Birmingham Tuesday, June 22, 1999 BIRMINGHAMALABAMA35204-0014 http://www.uab.eduAscope c 0 P e Vol. 72, Issue 22 801)0 S393 $380 8 suxwmsT Authentic Thai Restaurant Five Points South 1918 Eleventh Avenue South Tel: 205-324-1928 Fax: 205-326-6688 Daily Lunch: 11:30 - 2:30pm Dinner: Sun - Thur 5:30 -9:30pm Fri&Sat 5:30 - 10:30pm hillMartinilist Wine Ust and Homemade Desserts ¦ «¦¦¦[ Coupon 31~——"^ | $2.00 OffEMXEE | ISushi not Included] SUXWWEST Lunch or Dinner for AllUAB Staff &Students With Valid I.D. Please LimitOne Coupon Per Person Per Visit. Dine-In Only. Expires June 30th, 1999 UABHead Start program targ TRUSTEES from page 1 would see a small increase, except for optometry students, who would pay over 10 percent more in total fees. Similar tuition hikes may be added at the campuses in Tuscaloosa and Huntsville. Two percent of the hikes would be used to increase facul-ty and staff pay—on a meritori-ous basis—to a level that would allow competition with those of other universities, especially the Southern University Group. The extra money will also fund building renovations and the purchase of more equipment for the schools. Other fees will be used for the development of buildings such as the Scrushy Building for the school of health-related professions. If the increases are approved, UAB hopes to generate an addi-tional $2.8 million in the next fiscal year. Of this, the increases in the undergraduate fees alone total $1.7 million,according to a proposal signed by UAB President Ann Reynolds. If the tuition increase is approved, UAB's yearly tuition for undergraduates will fall slightly below the SIKi's aver age of $4,023. The tuition rate would also slay below the national average, said JoAnne Jackson, vice-chancellor of financial affairs for the University of Alabama System "Our average tuition has always been below the national average, and the average with the Kaleidoscope staff photographer/Eddie Chiang Peter Lowe indiscussion during Wednesday's trustees meeting. increases will still be below last seating, benches and a bust of year's," Juckson said. George Bell. UAB's desire lo borrow $74 Also included in the list of million in bonds to fund the con- projects is a parking deck for struction of eight new projects hospital employees and patients, on campus was also discussed at the renovation of the the meeting. Professional Arts Building of the The largest project is the Center for Macromolecular implementation of a fiberoptic Crystallography, the extension of network lo improve data and floors in the Ryals Building to voice line Capabilities, make room for additional Planned renovations lo the offices, classrooms and comput- Ullman Building would involve er labs and an addition to the the demolition ofUllnun West to hospital to accommodate the allow for restoration Of the main increasing size ofthe department entrance. of obstetrics and gynecology. Additionally, the small boiler Other projects include fund-room in the building would be ing lor the first phase of the destroyed to make room for up- Hugh Katil Human Genetics to-datc classrooms and an eleva Building and lor the Scmshy tor. Building. There are also plans for the All these matters will come construction of a "Heritage before the lull board of trustees I'la/u" in front of the I'llman for final vote on Juno 25. Building containing a fountain, ts at-risk kids program, workers visil drug Currently, Early Head Stall treatment facilities and health oilers services to Jefferson departments and share the pro- County, but according to gram's intentions with parents. Sharkins, eventually willexpand "When we go out and talk to into Walker, Blount. Sinclair and families, we tell them what we Shelby counties, have to offer and what we are lor more Information on (his about." Sharkins said. family-building program, contact "Those families that lake in the Early Head Start office at our workers generally look lor- (205)934-5736. ward to seeing them every week and learning new things." Kalhtdoscope NEWS June 22, 1999 Erica Miller she will be. Simply reading a out-driven. "We iircn'l then 1 Id below the federal poverty level. Staff Writer story and pointing out pictures replace the mother." Sharkins The mother must also be enhances the parent-child rela- said. "We just enhance the inter- either pregnant or caring for a UABrecently launched a pro- tionship." actions with her children." child under the age of I. "IIthere gram to help children in low- Society labels ;i child raised «-^———^^—"^^""^ is n least one child in a low-income families avoid develop- below the poverty level as "at "We actually help income household that is under mental problems by providing risk." The term "at-risk" implies , , age I, we can recruit the family education, health and social sup- that a child may develop commit- teach the parents for the program." said Sharkins. port services. nication. social or emotional early childhood "The reason for such criteria is The new program. Harly Head problems, or learning and devel- pHnratinnal artivi llial we Want B mUcl1 limc aS Start, targets primary caregivers. opmenlal delays, but it has noth- eaucauonai acilvl- possible to work with the fami-usually mothers with substance ing to do with the child's natural ties tO enhance their ly." abuse problems or teen moms, abilities. interactions With Harly Head Slarl also provides and disabled children. "Ifyou compare a child that , ,.. ," a case management component. Child advocates visit the lives in poverty to a child that each child. which connects parents to other homes of low-income families, does not." Sharkins said, "the services in the community, implementing childhood educa- children may seem different Kimberly Sharkins whether they need employment, tion programs and proper parent- because one has had more expe- UAB's Early Head Joh skills. Of their OED. ing patterns. riences or exposures than the Start manager c eat' tart lireau m'''a '- "We actually help teach the other. The more experienced * ly funded UAB's Rarly Head parents early childhood educa- child learns more and develops at ———^—— Start program in September of tional activities to enhance their the typical rate, but the other "Workers visit the homes once 1998, but the major phase of interactions with each child." does not." a week for an hour to an hour and recruitment began this month. said Kimberly Sharkins, program Workers entering these homes a half. We also follow up with Sharkins says full enrollment manager for the UAB Early have skills in early childhood phone calls and have workers willconsist of at least lOOchil- Head Start program. education and case management available for needs that require dren. "Many times, the mothers to help mothers identify their more time during the week." Full enrollment has not been don't understand the basic stages goals and set up a plan to achieve The program aims to estab- attained yet. Five families have of development or the impor- them. lish stable, positive parenting worked with the program for tance of talking to their children. The case managers and moth- skills during the first three years about two months, and the others The more you talk to a child in a ers decide together what to focus of a child's life. It accepts farni- just recently joined, positive way, the better off he or on, so the program remains par- lies who have an income level To recruit families into the RATN related to drainage capacity, he two when the city begins review-said, itismuch more difficult for ing the drainage system plans for from page I the city to determine exactly the streets around the HUC, he what the problem is. said. The city s task of jne process of identifying a According to Baker, one pos-identifying —and ultimately cor- probiem in the drains, solving it, sible outcome that may arise if recting— the problem beyond a an(j tnen wajtjng to see jf it was the drainage systems are found shadow of a doubt is much easi- the prob|em that needed to be to be deficient would involve er said than done, according to so]ved is ., |eng thy trial-and- digging up an area of 15th Street Brooks Baker, UAB's associate error procesSi he said. It requires running from the HUC to Cooper vice-president for facilities. an engineering study of the orig- Green Hospital. "Ibelieve that the assessment ina| dra jnage pians, a recalcula- "In reality, it's a huge expense would be that it's not easy to tion of their capacity and a phys- to [dig] under the streets. identify the problems," he said. icalexamination of the drains. Frankly, Ithink they'll do it if Although it may be easy to These processe s will begin they have to,"he said, say that the flooding problem is anew within tne next week or ANCFR anger management, coping with group. Ideally, he said, problems stress, conflict within the family, are identified and programs from page I communication skills, choices established to deal with them and consequences of high risk before they get to the point successive weeks, address topics behavior and problem solving. where someone gets killed. such as anger management, con- m_mmmmm__^_mm_m^mmm^ Because of recent school shoot-flict resolution and coping with jn' gs> jt was evident teens need to stress. Young people are learn to manage their emotions. "Young people are under nJer more oresS ure Sessions cost $150, which is more pressure than ever before," " ** F " «a moc jest cost per hour, com- Lloyd said. "These classes are than ever before. pare d to therapy," Lloyd said, designed to help teens gain the However, he said, the reason no coping skills that are so neces- j Ll d one has signed up for the course sary in today's environment." director ofUAB is probably due to the inconve- He explained that every J nience of getting kids to the class teenager is considered "at risk" leen summer vuates &Jay three a these days. Teens either have week. trouble managing their own __^_ m__mmm^^^_ mmmi_mm Teens aged 14-18 are eligible behavior or must co-exist with Teens were targeted for the for the classes. They must be friends and class mates who do. prograrn because there was a enrolled by their parents or legal "Allkids have to deal with these gapi jjoyd said Nobody was guardians. For more information, issues," Lloyd said. addressing teens as a problem contact Lloyd at 975-8401. ' Program topics will include . Compiled by Angela Rausch Staff Writer 6/12 10:30 p.m. Jennifer Hyche reported the theft of a dia-mond cluster ring from 1512 9th Ave. S. Blazer Hall. II p.m. Robert Edwin Miller was arrested for public intoxication at 221 14th St. S., and was later transported to Birmingham City Jail. 8:20 p.m. Heather White reported an unlawful breaking and entering into her vehicle through the driver's side win-dow. The items taken include a canvas bag, books, and cash. The incident occurred at 926 20th St. S. Lot 40. 1:50 a.m. Robert Seals was arrested for public intoxica-tion at the 800 block of 14th St. S., and was later transport-ed to the Birmingham City 12:45 a.m. Jimmy Davis was arrested for public intoxi-cation at 1604 9th Ave S. Located Beneath Cosmos Pizza in Southside • 939-1854 Jj 12Draft Been ond Mora Than 100 Imports and Micro Beers Siudios, One &Two III" m4» BecIroom Apartments L™JniV©rSliy siAiuifNK, ai $495 f*P FuRNishEd, iivicludiNq MlWww UTiliTiEs, pool, ctubROOM, fiTNESS CENTER, MEfJiA CENTER, ON'SiTE pARkiNq &MORE! CaII 95 5^2822 or visiT our WEb sjte Jfk. wwu/.UhPIa( iA|)is.( om E3ENCEL The Original Rolled Sandwich JSwffl? /v© "RolyPoly puts allother sandwiches to shame..." POST HERALD,February 24, 1999 v/ "Named 1999 Hot! Concept Winner by II editors..." l^a^. NATION'S RESTAURANT NEWS. Marrh 1. 1999 ® Southside 2009 15th Av. S (Next to Zydeco) Local deliveryand caterin 8 933-1933 available. Call store location nearest to you to have a Downtown menu faxe(J QffW| ouf 313 20th St.N . . , . website at www.rolypoly.com 324-3393 'Open for breakfest 1999-2000 STUDENT HANDBOOK DIRECTION The student handbook, Direction, is now available. Pick one up today and find out what programs and services are offered to you. It also gives you much more information important to you as a student - including all of the polices and procedures important to your career at UAB. You can obtain your copy from the Hill University Center Information Desk, your academic advisor or from Suite 531 of the Hill University Center. For more information, call 934-3424 2 Yes, it is fair. The stiller price would stop people from speeding. Jctt Lewis Iunior, (rimimiljustice That is a fair price...it would cut down the .nixxiin of reckless driving in Birmingham and make driven think twice. Iakcisha Thompson Sophomore, Psychology ojsTre^ 0^5 jf r--¦_. -^sG^"''' '"•'' Xff vu>-? jtfjjjj^*-:*^t«^* f"* i^SS Ka t nnn^f niu; rl" s""l<'"' i"'" v')"/"'r"/''"¦ AL£,1UUv> VAJIL University ofAlabama at Birmingham No...the IncrCMC goes toward lii»lirr salary... for the JtldgM and Ithink they already get paid enough. /ailiaiv Gardner junior, Fittanct ef Economics • The price of a speeding ticket in Alabama is going up a minimum of $35. In Jefferson County that means you would pay a minimum $125 for speeding. Do you feel this is a fair price? Ifnot, what should itbe? Questions answered Issues concerning UABand USGA willbe addressed in Kaleidoscope by Virginia Gauld, vice president for stu-dent affairs, and Monte Linebarger, USGA president. Questions must be submit-ted in writing to Kaleidoscope, located in the Student Publications office. Room 135, HillUniversity Center. Fax or e-mail submissions willalso be accepted. Allquestions must include the name, address and tele-phone number of the submit- "o£ What happened to Southern hospitality? I'm a Southerner by heart and geographical location. Iwas born in Knoxville,Tenn., and lived in Nashville untilIcame to college in Birmingham. Iwas taught to be friendly and polite to everyone Icame across. AsIchild,Iremember sitting on the front porch on lazy summer evenings. The occupants (stranger or neighbor) of almost every car that passed by would wave or nod. A family friend once said, "They at least acknowledge your existence." People used to look you in the eye and smile as they walked by. You usually got a friendly "Hello!" or "It's a beau-tiful day, isn't it?" Now, as Iwalk to class, peo-ple look down as Igo by or sim ply stare straight ahead. If a stranger actually smiles C J or says hello, 1am pleasantly shocked. Iknow our mothers told us never to talk to strangers, but the South is known for its friendliness. Or was. People just seem to be less * Jessica 1 - Howard K Columnist Where, oh Southern ] here's our spitality? personable now. At the grocery store, you don't get a nice "Excuse me, please," when someone needs to go by. You're lucky to get a grunt. Even bank tellers, who 1 thought were programmed to smile regardless of the cus-tomer's attitude, have been rude to me on several occasions. Just last week, as Iwas trying to deposit some checks, a teller yelled and threw my checks back at me. One of the perks of being a female in the South is that men seem to love opening the door for you. Recently doors have basically hit me in the nose. IknowIcould open the door myself, butIhave been spoiled by the nice gesture. What is happening in the South? Are we using the com-puter so long each day that we have forgotten how to interact with people? Or are we scared to be nice to others for fear they might hit us over the head and steal a wallet or purse? What gives? One of the best things the South has to offer is our famous Southern hospitality. Would it be so bad ifwe were nicer? I'mnot suggesting that you go sit by a stranger and have a heart-to-heart, but try giving a smile to those you meet during the day. Acknowledge someone else's existence and see what happens. Jessica Howard is a senior inmass communications. The Kaleidoscope is the official student newspaper of the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Unsigned editorials and the opinions of the Kaleidoscope's columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of individ-ual student writers, editors, Kaleidoscope advisors or University administra-tors. Signed columns and letters reflect the opinion of the writer and serve as expressions of fact and opinion to Kaleidoscope readers. LETTER POLICY! Letters to Kaletdoscopt are always welcome. Unless other-wise directed, all letters will be forwarded to the editor. Letters must be no longer than 200 words and must be typed. A naine and a phone number must accompany each letter. Letters will appear at the discretion of the editorial staff and can be sent by mail, fax or electronic mail. Junv Sai.tf.r Olivia Grider Bom* inCwh 934-7239 Copy Editor 934-8054 AmitPahwa Dan™- Williams Managing Editor 934-3354 Distribution , MANAOER 934-3216 Scot I,ockman Nkws Editor 934-6691 David Kobia (iRAi'UKS 975-5459 Shwf.ta Vora Arts &En 11 kiainmrnt I"' Nksmitii Editor 934-8053 <toAPHlcs Assistant 975-5459 Joseph Goodman Sports Editor 934-6165 Yin Ykap An Manacir 934-8052 Ryan JONES Photo Editor 934-8097 Amy Kii.patrh k Adviser 934-8043 Barry Mistkr On-Link Editor 975-5159 HUC Box 76, SUIT! 135, Hii.i.Univiksiiv Center, Birmingham, al 352*m PHONE: (205)934-3354 Fax: (205)934-8050 K-MiMI.:IMIKS(¦<)!'!¦: ("'VAIHMMONI No takers for program Teens losers when they don't participate The Center for Psychiatric Medicine at the It's a shame. Understandably, there must be University of Alabama at Birmingham decided to some charge for any program. Someone has to take action after recent school shootings. When a pay the professionals that administer it.But the student went on a shooting spree at a school in $1 50 fee is probably too much to ask the majority Conyers, Ga., there had been at least nine of area parents to pay for 12 hours of educational, instances of such violence since October 1997. discussion-based work. Aprogram for teen-agers 14 to 18 was devised It is time for schools and government-funded to address what mental health professionals organizationss to bite the bullet and provide pro-deemed "the most common areas of challenge or grams such as this free of charge. Major corpora-conflict in the lives of adolescents." tions say they want to provide public service as a The program, which began June 8, is composed gesture of good will.Instead of spending so much of four two-week sessions. Three days a week, for money on more frivolous projects, perhaps they two hours a day, teens are to work on anger man- should bankroll a program that would help teens agement, coping with stress, conflict within the learn how to get along with others, family, communication skills, choices and conse- Religious institutions, too, could take the time quences of high-risk behavior and problem solv- and money tohelp youngsters of all races and ing. faiths learn to deal with the fears and stress of The sessions are open to all teens, program today's world. Certainly there is less need for the director Jay Lloyd said, because all teens are "at gigantic structures we see rising all around us than risk." He said the sessions would be valuable for there is the need to salvage young lives, "kids who have trouble managing their own That is not to say it is the responsibility of soci-behavior," or for those who must deal with those ety to provide all the education and support teen-students on a daily basis at school. agers need. Parents, too, must take a more active But nobody came —at least not to the first ses- role in providing their children with the tools to sion. Lloyd said he has had a few calls, but no handle the complex interactions they face in takers. Why? today's world. If they cannot afford topay for It could be the $150 fee—one which many par- programs, they should take the time to talk to their ents may not be able to pay. Lloyd said the price children and work with them to help them learn is modest compared to the cost of therapy by the how to manage their interpersonal relationships. hour. We all must work together to help young peo- More likely,he said, parents just don't want to pie understand their feelings and deal with them deal with transporting their children to the ses- in a rational manner. In the meantime, UAB has sions. "They'll take them to soccer games," he no plans for canceling the remaining sessions of said, but a program such as this may not have pri- this summer program. Someone just might sign ority. up. Learn the language Proposed: a course in leg-islative language for state leg-islators. Two examples of misunder-standing surfaced recently as the Alabama legislative ses-sion closed. The first dealt with a bill to change the minimum age of restaurant employees who can serve alcohol from 21 to 19. However, language used in the billmade itlegal to sell alco-hol on Sundays throughout Alabama. Had the measure passed (Gov. Siegelman vetoed it),it would have made some local governments very unhappy. Usually such issues as Sunday sales are decided on a local The bill's passage would have affected Shelby County, among others, which currently does not allow Sunday alcohol The marriage amendment also caused a problem. Rep. AlvinHolmes (D-Mont-gomery) sponsored a billto ¦:nd the state constitution to winterracial marriages in bama. The billwas sup-posed to be voted on in October. But, because the lan-guage was wrong, it willprob-ably be November 2000 before the public gets to vote on whether to make Alabama the last state in the nation to legal-ize interracial marriage. Legislative language is complicated. Amisplaced comma can totally negate the intention of a law or change the meaning entirely. Plenty of people untrained in the nuances of legalese, however, fillseats on Goat Hill. Every new legislator should be required to take a course in legislative language to allevi-ate the problem. Think ofall the money that would be saved iffaulty bills didn't go through the legislative process a sec-ond time just to correct prob-lems made by language errors on their initial run through the Legislature. No, 1 do not believe they should raise tickets fees because we already |>a\ enough ifyou get caught. IiuiM.liia Mill t'nvironmental Si'iettct No, it is nut u fair price, but life isn't about bttog fair;so either follow the law or pay the tine. Lorie Merkl Sophomore, Psychology Kaleidoscope • Tuesday, June 22, 1999 Forum 3 " r > I II II * T • a ift T V* * 1 I I I T T T | £ • .^ iggsv Tne verve close City Stages '99. Scot Lockman News Editor \?5y i 1)Electronic Voice Phenomenon brought a new flavor to City Stages withtheir goth style. 2)lggy Pop shows Birmingham that he can stillrock. 3)The Cover Girlshold true to the name with their own twist on popular songs. 4)The UABGospel Choir fills the church with their angelic music. 5)lsaac Hayes swoons the ladies with his sultry voice. 6)A woman from the audience lets the music of Runa Pacha undulate through her body. 7)Children try to beat the heat by cooling offin the LinnPark fountain. 8)A juggler hopes no one notices he dropped a bowling pin. 9)A couple at Dance-O-Rama shows that you are never too old to enjoy City Stages. 10)Crowds gather to watch §fcfcv The Verve Pipe close out UABstudent's view of City Stages and cake in hand, and set out for the MillerLite stage. The crowds offered little real resistance to our passage, and those sweet breezes While scarfing down cole slaw never stopped, and pasta on the second floor of Iggy pop played seven (he VIP parking deck on Saturday Stooges' songs, and the inebria-night of this year's City Stages, tion level of the crowd never cool breezes flowing down from moved into the "violent idiot" who knows where, Ifelt a calm stage. Ienjoyed itimmensely, unlike anythingIhad ever experi- which is something Itypically enced at the festival before. don't associate with City Stages. We left the deck, free Coke Wow NTERTAINMENT Kaleidoscope • Tuesday, June 22, 1999 4 Arts &E 1 K • t « • • s A s i T 5 iW [fc'PANDA"B U F~F IT" "I Id CHINESE RESTAURANT 518 18TH STREET SOUTH BIRMINGHAM,AL35233 I *~ TEL: 933-5998 FAX: 933-5885 | HUNCH BUFFET $599 • BUFFET 7.99j (Prices Include Beverages) I MON• FRI: 11:00am •9pm • SAT: 11am - 8pm 10% OFF Dinner Buffet for AllUAB Students and Staff with valid UAEJ I.D (Dine-In Only). One Coupon per person Per Visit • Expires: June 30th 1£9^ Webster's New World Dictionary defines "irony"as: "Expression in which the intended meaning of the words is the direct opposite of their usual sense." Such is the case with this nine-piece. New Orleans-based act. [fyou're going to tote a name like AllThat, you'd bet-ter have something to back it up with,unfortunately these boys don't rise to the challenge Of their name. The disc starts off with some promising inter-play between the drums and bass, and any enthusiasm that may have been raised in those first few seconds was immedi-ately squashed when the flat chorus of "Come on baby funk with me" is repeated over and over again. It's not surprising, judging by the song title, that this is trying to be an anthem for picking up women complete with overdubbed moaning. It is really trite and sad. An photo courtesy of Upstart AllThat's The Whop BoomBam is not all that. This album is plagued withstupid lyrics and bad music. M" 275 OXMOOR ROAD BIRMINGHAM, A L 35209 'EXTENDED STAY ATAPRICE YOUCAN AFFORD TO PAY" RENT WEEKLY OR MONTHLY $380. AMOUTH (plus tax) NO LEASES! NO DEPOSITS! Rates Include: ¦ Room with two Double beds or King * Television which includes Satellite * Free local calls - Outdoor Pool * Water and Electricity included (Based upon availability and all hotel rules and regulations apply) FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL (205)942-0919 Burlap to g^t^g GRILLE 5 POINTS AT 1005 20TH ST. SO. (ACROSS FROM 5 POINTS MUSIC HALL) 933-0525 COME JOIN US FOR OUR SPECIAL Amit Pahwa Editor We Shall Overcome illustrates CivilRights Movement iilmnst every aspect of the Civil erally see him grn« befon Rights Movement. We Shall Overcome eyes." Bob Aldeman captured the When; 1Q.A 1 Phalen tnd Moore willlead a quiet perspectives of the move- w , * discussion on the role oi media ment, such as voter registration, Tningham Civil jn thc ( IV,| Rjphts \iou.mi.nt which was just as important in Rights Institute July 9. transforming the South as tin " ' — ¦ The Institute is open Tuesda) well-known aspects. The exhibit ends with a col- -Saturday. 10 B.m.-J p.m. and The works of Charles Moore lection of photographs of Martin Sunday. 1-5 p.m. Admission is represent the more violent acts Luther Kingtaken over a period $5 fur adults. S2 for senior citi during the time and range from of time. zensand$l for college students depictions of police brutality to "[The collection] starts out with a student ID.Children random attacks on innocent peo- with his arrest at Montgomery." under 17 arc live Admission is pie. Wilson-Davis said. "You can lit- free on Thursdays, Gordon Parks and Robert ______ —_-. ————. Sengstacke are mainly associat- "" ¦>""§" "fcj"T"^""a" R f C C T ed with behind-the-scenes shots lift. r /IIN UAt D %J TCI ot Islamic work in the Civil K Rights Movement. Parks is S^T 51818TH especially famous for his photo- *»*- TEL.933.5999 FAX.933.5885 SLSJEX5SZL 'LUNCH 5.99 DINNER $7.95 5 . f , Beverage*) thought about the eHI rights MQN _pRI. lumm.. SAT; Ham .8pm The works of Bob Fitch and ! 0FF Dlnner Butfet «or The works of Charles Moore represent the more range from depictions of police brutality to random Matt Herron concentrate on less-violent acts during the CivilRights Movement and attacks on innocent people. er-known civil rights organiza- phers. Movement. t'ons - Fitch mainl y worked with Managing Part of the title of the exhibi- The pictures are organized by lc he grassr "ots sections of t tion. We Shall Overcame, is also photographer, and words of vari- ?°U hem Chri^tian Many times textbooks are the the name of a trademark song cms people involved in the Civil Conference whereas Herron sole contributors to an individ- sung during the height of the Rights Movement, such as recorded the activities of the tial's perception of the Civil civi|Rights Movement, usually James Baldwin. Fannie Lou Mudeni i-Violent Rights Movement. However. We after a meeting or while march- Hamer and Martin Luther King, Coordinating Committees. Shall Overcome: Photographs ing. Jr., appear below the pho. Leonard Freed, unlike the from American 's Civil Rights According to Florence tographs. Through this design other Phot°g.raPhers - not set Era at the Birmingham Civil Wilson-Davis, public relations the exhibit encompasses a vari- out t0 take P. ictures °f th« actual Rights Institute allows viewers director of the Civi,Righls ety of ideas ,said Robert Phalen> movement, but sought to destroy to form their own opinions from Inst jtute,the exhibit represents the exhibition organizer. l. he stereotv Pe ot Atncan-photographs taken by seven of the visua) aspect— which is very The works chosen for the Americans lormed from previ-the era's prominent photogra- influential— of the Civil Rights exhibit provide coverage of ous Pnot°graPns - Juni 22, 1999 ARTS &ENTERTAINMENT KaLEIDOSCOH Musical Quickies $150 MARGARITAS • FROZEN LIME $250 ROCKS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE COMBINATIONS #80 - #91 EVERY THURSDAY (DINE INONLY) fm For AllUAB Studanh and Employ»s ¦ flm sj For AltUABStudent! and Employees U&<&$& BUy ONE GET i /^f^t^FREE CHEESE DIP WITH er*5^ ONE FREE | ' fw N n Y T E A N!.RE r E .pTFi COMBINATIONS #80 - #91 (NOTALAUKIt) nvISKZJlT^ot EXPIRES 6-30-99 ffllFINONIY? (DINE-IN ONLY) (NOMtS™iCOUPONS PLEASE) I (NO MULTIPLE COUPONS PLEASE) SPcS^oStIONONLY j 5 POINTS LOCATION ONLY VISITOUR TRVSSVIUf LOCATION: 169, MAINSTREET, TRUSSVHLE 655-9596 iniCD Reviews Joel Gamble Music Columnist GKnoopIpDGE Cashmere offers Latin sound example: "Imet you back in much to my surprise, Istum- album. The first two willgrow '93 / 1 was blind,Icould not bled upon their A&MRecord on you though, see / You changed my whole debut in the CD store a couple Good lyrics in times of attitude / Clean my house and ofweeks ago. Ipicked itup to shallow selfishness and a cook my food." It's really that see ifit matched my memories strikingly original sound add bad. of that show a year ago. up to a worthwhile album and Other intellectual anthems Not only did it meet those one of the best things I've (see above paragraph about expectations, itblew them out heard in a while, irony) include, "Collegiate of the water. Dope.Slingaz," a song about Burlap to Cashmere is not a getting "baked with the securi- joke; they are a band that has ty guards," "baking up brown- given a much needed shot of _. ies" and "selling weed to the originality to the stagnant, /40^~~~ dumbasses on the basketball repetitious waters of rock and /tfy team." roll. /ft The worst is the line about The New York City-based if —l^— threatening a teacher who is septet brings diversity into / / going to give him a had grade their interesting bouillabez of m ¦K^L'^" 1^/Vi in a course: "You want give sound. Latin rhythms, pop ; ft Ak B/^L / li me an F, well that's a joke, music, alternative and fcp WJ^ %_ [ j^ "cause ifyou fail me, what the Mediterranean sounds fuse G^fy)t_ hell are you gonna smoke?" into a whole that is greater wff ———~*~—~~* Stupid lyrics, bad music... than the sum of its parts. rrf+^ avoid this like the plague. Lead singer, guitarist and IwBi 17 C The only reason they even primary songwriter Steven iWK get two points is because they Delopoulous utilizes the influ- f*w D ID kA IPU actually play their instruments ence of his father's native (something a lot of people land, Greece. John don't do these days) and have Philippidis' nylon string guitar a tuba player—very cool! (the lead instrument) is the ffJ^\Mmt*Vm AiW\ Imet the guys from Burlap perfect vehicle for l"A ¦ Ni J Delopoulous' tunes. l««lllilllr M" 3|p "¦ The band also uses key-boards, a third guitar (which \ff\I §TAI actually is not overkill), TfIII I*ll K jjjfr drums, bass and auxiliary per- '%#W %*» »l '¦-^¦^^^^^^^^^M jjjj cussion. This adds up to a rhythm- PT!ffw>ftMinn!lT}^3l heavy disc of Mediterranean- D L II UU L ;VPQHCBfBBB9^| flavored tunes. Many of the l\L 11 I If L songs like "Basic Instructions," "Skin is " mMF***' _J Burning," "Divorce" and £* "Scenes" are rhythmically- J HBhHHIIW^HBBHH driven, anthemic-type songs jBl_ photo courtesy of A&MRecords that get your toes tapping and Thi» band's latest album sends a y°«r bjood Pumping.These A spitrtual message without sound- tunes feature wonderful, taste-ingpreachy. ful solos by Philippidis. p__pp_HHH^M The band also has another LGljTiultril|'"k|:ilTI side; thc > are wonderfully WArtM£yM»ji\miiW^r^ adept at pop song craft. Sonus l?ffliM^ffffr^'*y^' ¦ like •"Chop Chop. " ¦'Ancient Kff\ Iri/ ¦MBJBMRKS^VSMIV Man" and "Mansions" take |^JI1 j rAj EhhShB^MJAbM "lore of a pop-oriented flavor. mKKKKK^KKI^^^^^^^^^B amit ne great lyrics make the to Cashmere about a year ago songs even more irresistible. while they were opening for a Delopoulous' voice has a friend's band. Backstage we striking quality as well as . sat around and chatted, and clarity; one never struggles to they told me they were close figure out what he is singing. • XGiGV to signing a deal withA&M The lyrics are inspiring and Records. most ot them have a spiritual • pfg{ Anyone who has ever spent theme that is never preachy, 10 minutes around the club but resonates with heart-felt WO circuit knows that every band sincerity. . , . , . is "about to get a record deal." Besides the band putting ([3(1560 UpOfl (IVCIllablll They were nice and sincere, the two weakest songs as the __ UfiC but 1still took it with a grain first two tracks on this album, 1 ["UK IVlUh of suit. there is not much to 'omplain * They went on to play an about here. Isuggest starling I excellent show that night, and, with track three if you buy the N^. \i 5 Philly CheeseSteak Medium Tea FREE Chicken Kabob Sandwiches with any sandwich Homecut French Fries Avfs^ Awhole line of pita sandwiches 252-2300 w-TX?fiVn)-. Mon -Fri 10:30am -10pm j'jJt4U></y Sat. 11am - 5pm -J^ nV-y^y — hthave.s. 3 oi s?I C&£r x FATSAMS i ubStation I|SUB STATION^ les form birth and raised in separate fam-ilies in separate places, will turn up with similar likes and dis-likes and spouses that are a lot alike or look very similar. 3. Looks matter. So does a sense of humor and intelligence. But everyone we talked to ranked these characteristics in a different order. 6. After your friend's relation-ship ends, wait six months to a year before you start dating their former boy/girlfriend. But ifit's a good friend's ex, you may never be "allowed" to date him or her. Ifit's a peripheral friend's ex, three months would be long enough. Mark your cal-endar. 7. It is not possible or practi-cal to date more than one per-son. Students agreed on this — with only one dissenting vote. 8. Women can be "just friends" with men, but men will always hope for more. 9. You can expect people to change a behavior for a relation-ship but not a trait. Lynn, a graduate from the University of Vermont, said, "Ifyou eat with your mouth open, that's some- ACROSS 1 Piano populace 7 Chest bone 10 Like horse's hoovss 14 Idaho neighbor 15 Justice Fortas 16 Pheasant's brood 17 Tijuana tomorrow 18 Tool in a trunk 20 "The Cloak" or "The Bat."eg 22 Curtain ?3 May or Ann, eg 25 Meese and McBain 27 Cleo s snake 28 Burnt wood 29 committee 31 Latinland 35 Pi follower 36 Ryan and Dunne 38 Wedding-cake layer 39 Lofting shot 40 Imprisonment 42 Guy's honey 43 Cookie choice 45 telepathy 46 Exist 47 Tries out 49 Piercing pains 50 Guys 51 Holbrookor Roach 53 Hoagie 54 Summoned, old-style 55 Singer Gloria 59 Detection device 61 Olympians 63 Passed gossip 66 St. Paul, once 67 Exclamation of doubt 68 "The Blue " 69 Therelore: Lat, 70 Snoop 71 Disney dwarf DOWN 1 Turkey mister 2 Notable period 3 Those who fear foreigners 4 Wide open 5 Nary a one 1999 Tribune Media Services. Inc Allrlghtirescrvert 6 Rand member's tote I —1—i—i—I—1—_ 7 Clavellnovel. A z 3 3 N SB "King_" [v|1 1 1 H|v|aM 8 Latinditto Tk) ilaloll 9 Yankee Yogi kBE[*T3J vII 10 Scrap 3|o|v g|jg|n[ 11 Finlarge start hjtftw ¦sTi" V| 12 Fragrance 3 H vMivTI 13 Gainsay J 19 Right on maps H v °Wa 21 lloldstight H 'rPMli ' 23 Automobile lOa 31W£j display space |^HOI11ZH 24 Offthe boat iid v b a] 26 Voiced speech |n|o|u| il"iT5""TJ 29 Help out LUlInf\ 30 Horse-man? la l°lHls Ma l'I 32 Complicated set of procedures 48 Unhurt 33 Stood on hind 52 Substructure for legs plaster 34 Dahl or Francis 54 Immerse 37 Sheaths 55 Facility 41 Urban RRs 56 Play lead 44 Shakespeare play 57 Hired muscle 58 Kind oftide 60 College bigwig 62 Reticent 64 Claiborne or Taylor 65 Calendar increment NOW LEASING Highland Towers Newly Renovated Studio & 1 Bedroom Apartments k A 2Blocks from UAB "y Prime^L, CALLTODAY! 933-6693 Location! <\' (FATSAM'S SUB STATION 6/19/99 [p TeLe-Presence n [5offService!lllimilUHHEfl Knowledge &Experience Has Its Advantage! Self Service Internet Access Only For More Information, <£ BMrt#% visit our webpag* lit V* »%"" www.tpiglobal.com or ¦ pmr month call 22S-61 22966 ¦ T.n..JliJ m.nfmHwn Wanted: Kaleidoscope writers Apply at Room 135, HUC Dating r As we slow down for the summer, we thought we'd review a checklist of dating insights or rules you gave us this past year. 1.When freshmen walk on to campus, they figure odds are they'll meet THE ONE in four years. Most upperclassmen think they'll meet their future partners after college, in their mid- to late-twenties. 2. Does game playing in rela-tionships work? Damn right — play hard to get. Atherapist explained it to us as a primitive mating ritual. 3. How much money you have matters. Maybe not right away, but when it comes to set-tling down, it could make or break you. 4. Yes, you are destined to date your parents —even ifyou don't want to. Which brought up the question of the relationship gene. According to Bonnie LeRoy, director of graduate studies in genetic counseling at the University of Minnesota, the idea of some sort of gene con-trolling our relationship choices is not so far-fetched. She cites studies where twins, separated at ross ord The Dating Game d from experience thing you can change Hut if Ann. a single over 70, "some-t— heir problem is that he's ;iloser times things are called LIES tha well you c;int expect it to are POLITENESS. Try to be change." tactful. Sometimes people are s< ,"..,. . . . possessed with the truth that civilized thing for relationships. \ ¦ , Any questions? say students and septuagenarians ... .," .. ' J M ".. " alike. However, says KM.ary " " Kellev Garr n ' ' _- . College Press Exchang Kaleidoscope DIVERSIONS June 22, 199S JSk limitations Wt \JHl £<* In MM I^V^^H MICrOJOU WOrd MC' Cjj J BF MIciowKEimJ Jfl Bff Mfciourft Outlook TFSm WBF mKruWrinnNlrOlli M^Mk^M { Mk MIcrouftAccaw |J j||i. Plus! Microsoft Small f:Business Tcois H IMicrosoft I Ofnce2000 I Professional 1 9 Only $199.95 * 1 I *ValidStudent / Faculty I.D.Required 1 H U37 11th Avenue South B Birmingham Al.35205 B H Phone 328-2665 / 328-0069 Fax www.snoozys.com r 6 in By Nora McVitti WH3T <iMDOF Comes ovef\ SCMEOME KJM0'5 GETT/M6-a WHEMEVER MUFFiM [ -&HE WCULp BdB6Lf cMJ f — TH,s was OUiTf 3M WENT W FOR 3 TRiM, ip -TEOWfe THE WCMaNJ j &(_E . 6H£FELT THENiEEDTCI 6F LLRiD ; *^~yr^*J& use her ST/Lft-r as DtiajLS^ J wnaT_ dces ycu^j nrR PERSOJ3L moujHtXj --^afAcLYjTHiNjjc^; THE fMC MS^,^ \ ''I Fr • -> ©a) ¦c^ x w ¦ ..-' 0'r ' ?C h ?^'" , G prrsowE'Pi^au.v brc» IUP, 3rtD kiooJme wSM' £1 rs * -A » ¦ I ft i: r^ rr ft T'¦i ^ Ll*_. . S l! 1/ mil* w ¦#¦ :>. . •-« yv rzMi c <^ v<rj/^ < i# *j9 - f^ £. SB S»Iif f'aV . r^ y :a am m V!^^jn ¦•I f! ¦;! ' 1 J J 1i I F 5S' i 3 J _.. - ¦¦• m^ - ... . ... Homecoming \m U.A.B. Blazers vs. University of Memphis Tigers Homecoming Committee Organizational / Interest Meeting June 29, 1999 at 3:30 pm HUC Room 136 934-8225 FREE DELIVERY!!! DEPENDABLE PERSON WANTED Flexible hours |6.50/hr. Bus) family needs house-cleaning, laundry in Poresi Parkarea home Call 591-6515 ROOO's WEEKLY!! Stuffenvelopes at home for $2 each plus bonuses P/T, P/T Make $800h Weekly, guaranteed! Free Supplies For details, send one stamp to N •¦>. 12021 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 552, Los Angeles, CA 90025 June 22, 1999 CLASSIFIEDS Kaleidoscope COMPUTER, Send long SASE to: 0. Jones. 200 Squires I.n, Dept. 1.18, Millington. MD 21651. FREE APPLICATION! OPENINGS 2 full-time openings available for chil-dren in mylicensed home daycarc. Ior Sale 1985 Impulse 106k miles asking $1100. 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Blocks from UAB. 933-9620 Roommate Wanted female roommate $180 month plus 1/2 utilities 5 mintues from UAB. Call 305-4656 please leave a message FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED To share large 2-bed / 2 bath apt. In Cahaba Heights (Close to Birmingham). . One mile from the Summit. Rent is $315 + 1/2 utilities. Available Immediately. Call Gabriell @ 967-9679. Female Roommate wanted To share brand new 2 bedroom 2 bath's apartment in gated community inInverness $375 month plus utilities please call 271-2630 http://www.uab.edu/kscope/ CALLDan or Michelle 253-7845 Tom Murphy Realty !flouse For Sale ROEBUCK Good starter home! 3 BR, 1 BA, FP with gas lighter and blower, appliances, large level lot for garden, 2 |j ear garage, convenient to shopping and [•59, pick your own colors! Free credit •¦check! $64,9OO-payments as low as -$500/mo. CALL Dan or Michelle 253- 78-n Tom Murphy Realty FOR SALE: One-level home, move-in condition, new paint, new carpet and vinyl, motion lights security system, jjNear UAB, Great Glen Iris neighbor-hood. Call today. Betty Robbins 969- 2433, DB 888-9445, REALSOUTH 879- 3636. INDIANLADIES DRESSES For stitching of indian ladies dresses, salwaar karaeez, blouses or alterations cal 975-3559 INDIANFOOD For delicious Indian vegtarian food. CALL 975-3559 Can pack food possible pi your choice. IX)you need a private nurse sitter? Arc- \ou looking for a dependable per-son in take care of your loved ones? Call me .a J20-0585 Renee Carlisle References available upon request, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HO DOWN FINANCING Western Supermarkets LOVES STUDENTS!!! We have several openings, Various clcpts $ locations, Full/Part Time, Flexible scheduling, Call 879-3471 for appt. Fax resumes 879-3476. EEO Wanted Need part time helper. Exterior and interior painting. Call 323-3966 Energetic University Student needed to work with our 5 year old autistic child. We have an intensive L home program. This program is based on applied behavior analysis and the skillful use of positive reinforcement. Professional training willbe provided by theC.A.R.E. Center of Tuscaloosa. Flexibel hours including weekends. We are located in Pell City close to 1- 20. Please call Mrs. Willis884-0071 Accepting children 3 wks to 5 yrs. Caregiver has 11 yrs exp. and is CPR certified. Call 322-4175 for interview. SAVE ON YOUR PHONE BILLS FROM HOME OR ROAD; IMPROVE YOUR MATH AND VOCABULARY SKILLS. EARN MONEY TELLING OTHERS ABOUTIT.SEND EMAIL SUBJECT KDS Email: itsgreat @longd ist.net Have fun raising funds for your clubs, teams and groups. Earn up to $500 or more! Put our 25+ years of fund-raising exp. to work for you. Call now for details on For CD of your choice. 800-592-2121X725 SUMMER LIFEGUARDS needed at private club in Liberty Park. Lifeguard certified. CPR certified. PT shifts Tuesday-Sunday. Start May 15. Call Kendel at 631-0593 or fax resume to 969-2345. EARN $6,900 Gain experience applicable to your field - ALL MAJORS!! 1 (Internship credit available) HO Alabama students will be selected — Summer of 1999. Contact Jake for information — The Southwestern Company (205)8^9^54 POSTAL JOBS TO $18.35/HR INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPERIENCE. FOR APPOINTMENT. AND EXAM INFO CALL 1800 813-3585, BXT 0032, 8AM- 9PM, 7 DAYSEds, foe Administrative Assistant hut-timc/iull-time. summer Excel* lent salary, bonus and working conditions. Must have strong computer skills iiululling MS-Word and Internet. Please fax resume to Tina Hamilton, 11 1-0088 Are you paying too much fi»r ( iJlege books? Rent prereq uisite books rather than buy. Call: Ancient Tymes, youi col lege Iniok rental source, (205)853-9956, firstname.lastname@example.com. P.O. Box 610482 Birmingham, \i, 15261 insj. A^^W Classified Rotes Classified Display Rot« ¦ | | Students: $3 for the first week Students: $6 for the first week nPOnlP rPflfl Vniir fillin $1.50 each additional week $3 each additional week __ - # - I | Lotah $6 for the first week Local: $12 for the first week KfllPlHnCrnnP Pfirll WPP If S3 each additional week $6 each additional week * ¦>. National: $9 for the first week National: $18 for the first week ( #* 11 g\f\ M t\f\fM i $4.50 each additional week $9 each additional week #| W "*•* 10 cents per word per week each word over An additional $3 willbe charged for every 15 I Vill #J I\J\J*J* I the 30-word limit words over the 30-word limit Got a story idea? CALL*93 4-3354 Look for Phoenix Magazine Coming inJuly University Court Apartments $275 per month for a Efficiency Apt $300 per month for a 1 Bedroom Apt In the Heart of UAB on 9th Avenue South & 16th Street Jft. 930-5840 EIEhgel Injury&Sickness Insurance Plan 0M^^^& V 11Provides accident, hospi- KJRSg| lal and surgical benefits to ¦.¦•'. am a maximum benefit of | $50,000 for each injury or jfrj T.'^/^fm sickness. Va^ lB ll^'nlr h Eligible students who do 2a^T enroll may also insure their r& dependents BJ|B hM^HL h Students who have this V or any other hospitalization Bl^^^^P insurance may also sign B^Hr up t0 use lhe c1""c tlir0Ul Jh S<fA%$^M~''~"''' WF Student Health Services gffi^VY \P^ (934-3580) ii Premium Rates Quarterly: $135 ce of Student Services sity Center, Room 531 n, Alabama 35294-1150 %M. 15^ UABOffice HillUniversity Birmingham, (205) 934-3424 Sponsored by You' GSA and USGA Regions •Financial Corp. Regions Financial Corporation is looking for peop•le with the following skills: • Accounting • Balancing • 10-Key • Data Entry • Computer AP/AR We offer days, nights and week-end schedules. Our Benefits include Tuition Reimbursement, Banking Discounts, In-House Training, Stock Purchase, 11 paid holidays, and much more! If you are interested or, Know Somebody who is interested, please call our job line at 290-5031 or fax resume to 944-1244. M/F/D/V EOE 7 MAKESENSE TO YOU? f THEN, MAKEHASTE TO: fa KALEIDOSCOPE fM ROOM 135, HILLUNIVERSITY CENTER \§$& OR CALLUS AT 934-3354 jii£$ mm Hyour award-winning campus newspaper ¦pi^ ...And Much vc\oxe^i0[ B when you work as^rjx S AD SALES REP for 1 , University of MAP Alabama at " SLz Birmingham gradu-a t e ,Birmingham native and Central Alabama Community College baseball coach Larry Giangrosso agreed Wednesday to a three-year contract to coach the UAB baseball team.. Giangrosso is only the third field general in the baseball team's 21 year existence. Included in Giangrosso's deal was the option to bring along his long-time assistant and friend, Lee Hall. Giangrosso and Hall built CACC into a junior college powerhouse. Giangrosso succeeds Pete Rancont, who was head baseball coach for 13 years. Rancont resigned after last year's 22-31 season, which included a 30-4 loss to tri-university rival Alabama. Gene Bartow shed tears as he thanked the coaches interested in the vacant position and intro-duced Giangrosso to UAB's administration and staff. Pg v^% ilE Kaleidoscope photo editor/Ryan Jones Giangrosso "Overall, Iwant our program to be first-class in every way, and have a great gradua-tion rate. On the field,Iwant us to be a fundamentally-sound team which we will compete at a very high level in Conference USA." Larry Giangrosso, UABbead baseball coach "We are very flattered to know that so many qualified individuals would be interested in being head coach here at UAB," Bartow said. "With the candidates we had we really couldn't have gone wrong." Giangrosso graduated from UAB in 1975 with a bachelor's degree in physical education and achieved his master's degree in physical education in 1977. Giangrosso thanked UABfor his education and described it as instrumental to his success as a baseball coach. Giangrosso, 45, a member of UAB's pre-NCAA baseball team, said he has always been "very interested" in UAB and UABathletics. "I am very excited at the chance to fulfill my lifetime dream as being the head coach of the UAB baseball team," said Giangrosso. Giangrosso said he looks for-ward to putting a product on the field that will make everyone involved happy and proud. Giangrosso made it clear his top priority is to recruit players who are interested in getting an edu-cation and winning baseball games. Every two-year player that came through Giangrosso's base-ball program at CACC earned a degree from the school. Throughout his nine-year reign as head coach at CACC, 88.2 percent of nis ¦ players received I >rth|^a scholarships al I f J*9 four-year univer I W^ sities. F « : Giangrosso I molded 20 I 1 ' Academic All i^BP^^^^^^ '"^'^L^BWl'fc Region. four £ a-^BmI^B^. Academic All .^BN^KtiaH HfrtoI American and U Urkl ll one H RiliWI Distinguished H lul'vf'J Academic All SljH'IjU/r i^^VI American slu M/IL^^^El d e n t -a t hIe t e s HJfl H under his wing I HI U atCACC L. 9^^ !¦¦ B^V "Overall, II||fc|jB BmtI M want our pro- I ¦¦ BlAw gram to be first- I- ,^^^^^^B^K^^^^^^^^^^r class in every way, and have a Kaleidoscope phote editor/Ryan Jones great graduation Qene BartQw we|comes Larry Giangrosso rate, Giangrosso (rjght)to UAB; said. "On the field,Iwant us to be a funda- looks forward to the change mentally-sound team which we Giangrosso's style of coaching willcompete at a very high level will bring to the baseball pro-in Conference USA." gram. Giangrosso compiled a legiti-mate winning tradition at CACC, "Coach Rancont's style was 321-183-1, to back his projected |aid back and focused on play. success for UAB's baseball pro- ing the way you were born t0 gram. In 1998 the Trojans were p]ay •• said Beyer "Coach the 1998 Alabama Junior and Qiangrosso's style zeros in on Community College Conference the motiVation to succeed, and to DivisionIchampions. push his guys to the maximum Even more impressively, all level." of Giangrosso's success came " We have a bunch of guys after he established CACC's ready to go and we want to win baseball program in 1990. the con ference championship Giangrosso said his immedi- next year Beyer said " We.re a|| ate plans are to sit down with going out on a good note next assistant baseball coach Frank year » Walton and study the returning UAB depth chart. The Blazer's skippers should ——^———¦^^——— not be troubled withan extensive f -wj-hm *i< '*¦¦ <¦ iin rebuilding process. Rancont did '" most of the recruiting for the '¦'f;f/0r' fe^V^Y^JS**'* upcoming season. but f./jw, 1 Giangrosso said he siill liad a Ijuifl I Ky!?^****^ few scholarships to work with. \^jS The baseball team has 14 "CtlS seniors returning next year, giv- ,:oS {[' ing the Blazers a vast amount of }/§fs ilL Jk<^\ L experience and an opportunity to <\ jfnj^^HMJl^ /-! JL Js overshadow last season's disap- ll'AS^S^ pointing outcome. «^«i^w-^'.>/ l\ Senior pitcher, Scott Beyer, W^iir-1^!^ .../" * Experience * managing a small business Unlimited income opportunity (20% *commission + gas reimbursement) * Flexible hours (minimum 5 hours per week) Gain work experience creating ad copy and lay-out, graphic design, sales training production using desktop publishing, etc * Make great business contacts networking with clients Last, but not least, valuable job experience for that resume! /jj$k Intramural Sports Summer schedule UABBlazerobicS A pre-trip meeting is sched- Are you just sitting around uled for July 21 at 6 p.m. in the your apartment suffering from Do you dream of fitting into intramural office,HUC 1 32. the summer boredom blues? yOur favorite bathing suit again? The cost of the trip is $70 for The University of Alabama at intramurals is also offering a students, $80 for faculty, alumni Birmingham's intramural office great way to shed those unwant- or staff and $90 for anyone else, is offering several activities to ecj pounds. Tr'P fees are due uPon re8's-spice up the bland days and Qujte possibly the most inex- 'ration and cover transportation, nights of Nintendo playing and pensive aerobics class in town, tent < sleeping bag, cooler, and bar hopping. quarterly Blazerobics sessions camping permits. are $15 for students and $20 for [ntramural Softball uAB»tacuity and staff See the Grand Canyon Classes include one body-ton- Swing into action this summer ing section and two dance and Attention outdoor enthusiasts. If playing on a co-recreational or step-toning sessions. you want to end the summer men's Softball team. The body toning session is refreshed and ready to go back to The registration deadline is Tuesday and Thursday from school in the fall,this is the trip for tomorrow, so run down to the 12:10-12:50 p.m. you. intramural office and pencil One dance and step-toning The adventure is from Aug. 20- yourself in on the free agent ros- class is Monday and Wednesday 29.Apre-trip meeting is scheduled ter. Better yet, get really active tYom 5:15-6: 15 p.m., and the sec- for Aug. 1 1 at 6 p.m. in the intra-and form your own team. ond is Tuesday and Thursday mural office,HUC 132. Simply take a trip to the intra- rrom 6:30-7:30 p.m. Participants have the option of mural office and pick up a tram Classes are limited to 15 peo- hiking the canyon or traveling on registration form. The hard part pje Register at the intramural horseback. will be convincing youf lazy, office, HUC 132, assoonaspos- Hiking fees for students are couch-potato Friends that oxer- s jhle. $290; faculty, staff and alumni, cise is a part of the college expe- $305; and everyone else, $320. rience. White Water Rafting The fee pays for transportation, Tin' mandatory captain's tent, sleeping bag, cooler, camping meeting is tomorrow at 6p.m. in Have you ever been white permits and other camping gear. the Hill University Center's water ratting? Itmay be the most Horseback fees are $2 10 extra to auditorium, kuk's. regulations exhilarating sport that does nol cover horse rental. ami fees - illbe taken care >»t ai require extensive training. i1 iptain's meeting Makewre The intramural office has Intramural Office* to ngyi ITcheck book. planned a trip to the world-a, is team not represented in renowned Ocoee River, home of nUL 132 the captain's meeting willauto ,|K. [993 summer Olympic Office: 934-8224 maticall) start the season with a kayaking events. D_- ¦ infl.o-»j fln74 loss. The "rip is planned for July HeC-Line.»J*-OU/.S 24-25, and the registration dead- Iill** ItInI\ 'I iriangrosso: The best man for the job So let's review the field Well, you Biirtow definit obvious. But h ing the obviou; He obvious someone wh< University Bimiingham. One might his man, or tx week's bas< process. Jim Case ( Randy Putnam and local baseb Dunn, all tumec had to settle fc Larry Giangros This guy di< giate baseball. Well, the anl city certainly would love to make a it - s not,ike Giangrosso is a naive general public think so, but shabby coach, either, considering the circumstances, UAB He has buik the respe ctable could not have landed a better coach. junior co|,ege program jn the state , For Gene Bartow and his adoles- led old Beny High School t0 a cent athletic program the circum- sta techampionship (1981) and in the stances make all the difference. process Sammy r^,™on a reg. Bartow was looking for a coach who was highly motivational, excel- So inthe end> what do you have? lent at recruiting young talent, famil- y^ coach with the y^ charact er lar with the local baseball scene, a and munconditiona iiove forUAB. UAB graduate and, most important- Joseph Goodman is a sopho-ly, willingto stick around for a while. more majoring /"joim,alism. Incpnh J'm Case? No. Case is an excep UUOw|lll tional coach who is familiar with uOOdntdfl Birmingham baseball, bul chances are he would use UABas a stepping ? stone inhis career. Crackerjack Sammy Dunn? No. Dunn defi- Corner nitely fits the bill, but everyone knows he's content to stay at Vestavia ¦—^— ¦—"—¦—— until Hal Baird leaves Auburn, have to admit Gene r^p^™? who is Randy ely has a fla.r for the Truthfully, Putnam's cre- .s knack for uncover- dentia|s are just as as !is also his genius. Giangrosso's. ,ly was going to hire Wait Come to think of i( a,, the 0 had ties to the candidates' credentials match up of Alabama at wjth Giangrosso's, and each other. ,. , _ So what is the young crackeriack think Bartow missed getting at? BOff yet men, in last ' lhe simpIetriltn of,he matten^ sball interv.ew.ng what Bartow knew a,, a, was that all the coaches on the list weren't of M.ss.ss.pp. State, going t0 jump at his aski rice_ io Selma-Hanceville t the coach that wanted xilldemigod, Sammy -^ ddownUAB.Bartow Bartow got his man. Obviously, Df CrT9 A'abama ' S when fhe °ther candidates couldn't get enough money they turned the idn t even play colle- jobdown Giangrosso wanted (he job so bad his ego could settle for a iti-UABmedia of this sma]|er contract Giangrosso set to lead Blazers Joseph Goodman Sports Editor r V"' V^^iP Kaleidoscope • Tuesday, June 22, 1999 Sports 8 t I .to
Object Description
University of Alabama at Birmingham .
University of Alabama in Birmingham .
College student newspapers and periodicals--Alabama--Birmingham.
|The Kaleidoscope is the official student newspaper of the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
|University of Alabama at Birmingham
|Year Published
|UAB Student Media
|Rights & Usage
|Copyright is retained by University of Alabama in Birmingham. Content is intended for educational and research use, and may be used for non-commercial purposes with appropriate attribution. Organizations and individuals seeking to use content for publication must assume all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright.
|UAB Publications
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That four days have passed since my last updated might suggest that I've forgotten about the legion of devoted readers for whose satisfaction I am responsible, but allow me to allay any suspicion that this is the case. I've just started a new job and will be beginning my sophomore year of college in a few weeks, and therefore I will be unable to post to OMGABAT with the frequency my immense following may have become conditioned to expect. Rest assured, however, this change will not be dramatic– I pledge that only very rarely will three days pass without my rendering an entry of some kind, and never will a pause in activity exceed a week's length.
Today, I feel compelled to call the public's attention to the upcoming release of a screen musical titled Repo!: The Genetic Opera. Articulating an explanation as to why anyone should care about any screen musical is a daunting task, but if anyone can carry out that task, I can.
I trust that the majority of individuals who posses a reasonable familiarity with contemporary cinema have experienced the exhilarating sensation of utter astonishment induced in a film's audience when that film introduces a certain actor, song, or oblique reference in a context in which he, she, or it seems gloriously out-of-place, the sensation inspired by a young Clint Eastwood's small role in Revenge of the Creature, or by David Duchovny's voiceover work on the video game Thirteen. I project that Repo!: The Genetic Opera will embody the quintessence of this feeling. The following trailer will corroborate my assertion:
Less than a second into the preview, we observe that this rock opera is produced by Twisted Pictures, the enterprise responsible for gore-porn franchise Saw. Repeat the end of that sentence to yourselves: "this rock opera is produced by Twisted Pictures, the enterprise responsible for gore-porn franchise 'Saw'". Even before the girl from Spy Kids appears, I'm shitting bricks.
Astoundingly, former child star Alexa Vega is the member of this cast least likely to elicit an audible " 'the fuck?". Anthony Stewart Head of Buffy the Vampire Slayer fame attempts growling vocals and dons on a glowing helmet. Andrew Lloyd Webber's ex-wife and originator of The Phantom of the Opera's lead female role, Sarah Brightman, conceals an alabaster face with a goffik hood. Nivek Ogre of seminal industrial band Skinny Puppy, singing opposite venerable horror player Bill Moseley, has someone else's face paper-clipped to his. Though this was difficult for me to determine at first due the black wig she wears, the woman who conducts a drug deal with a man as he is ensconced within a dumpster is, in fact, Paris Hilton, whose appearance in this film nearly seems the result of some divinity's sense of humor, as I can't conceive of any reason for which anyone would involve themselves in Repo! The Genetic Opera beyond genuine interest or desperation, neither of which I imagine to be an influence on that particular wealthy heiress. Moreover, as goth as I am, I must note that David J and Daniel Ash of Bauhaus contributed to sound production.
I suppose most would consider me remiss were I not to provide some elucidation as to this movie's plot, but I'd rather just refer my readers to more absurdity:
Check out that overdubbing on Paris. Hopefully, that this picture is only screening in a few theatres will prevent related merchandise from being sold at Hot Topic, so that I can still love it and be cool at the same time.
-Gothicus Maximus

subset: commoncrawl


text: It's the New Year and with the New Year comes tonnes of junk leftover from the season of giving. If you're lucky though, you might have had an astute partner or relative that picked up on all the hints you dropped and got you that new microwave, mini bar fridge, or even splurged on the washer/dryer set you were dying for. What do you do with your old appliance though? Well, you need to think… Continue Reading >>


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Table of Contents
Emma Mowbray is the youngest child of Aileen and Fintan Mowbray, minor landed nobility, vassals to the Ruxton House of Weston.
Emma Mowbray is the youngest child of Aileen and Fintan Mowbray, minor landed nobility, vassals to the Ruxton House of Weston. She came into the world shortly after her twin sister Eva. The girls were identical twins… in appearance anyway. Their temperament could not be more different, with Eva always seeking the spotlight and Emma always the more quiet and reserved sibling.
Aside from Eva, Emma had four older brothers and one older sister. Her eldest brother Torian died when she was a toddler, leaving her brother Eldan as heir to the Barony. Emma has little memory of her parents either. Her mother got sick when she was about 2 or 3 and eventually succumbed to the fever that raged through her. Her father did not live long after that, dying in what is said to have been an accident.
Emma and Eva were ultimately raised by their older brother Eldan and his wife Mairin. They were raised alongside Eldan and Mairin's twin sons who were the same age as the girls. As such they saw Eldan as more of a father than a brother, and still do to this day. Emma, though, is more likely to refer to Eldan as father than Eva, who as she grows older begins to speak to Eldan as more of a brother.
Emma led a very quiet life, largely contained to the Mowbray estate. She enjoyed riding, and learning all those things a girl of her station should learn, like dancing and needlework. She enjoys gardening as well, watching things grow and blossom. She spent much of her time on the estate either in the gardens or the stables. In the stables she learned not only how to ride, but how to care for the horses.
When Emma was about 12 or 13, Eldan, his wife, and his infant daughter went off for a simple carriage ride that changed many things for Emma. The carriage ride ended in tragedy, with Mairin, the only real mother Emma knew, dying. Eldan was not unscathed as he was rendered paralyzed in the accident. Emma has spent the last several years since the accident trying to help with Elyssa, Eldan and Mairin's young daughter, and trying to learn how to care for Eldan to make his life a bit easier.
Recently, Emma and her family have left Weston to head to Stormvale. Eldan figured he needed to give his sons, and Emma and Eva, more options for the future. Upon arrival in Stormvale, Eldan met with Lady Wenna, Royal Physician, who expressed an interest in fostering Emma's talents in the healing arts. Since then Emma has been working in the Infirmary in the Palace trying to learn all she can, while simultaneously trying to fit into a not so quiet life now with rules and politics she never encountered in the Mowbray estate. It's an exciting time, but equally as terrifying, making her debut into a world she's only been a small part of until now.
On the 11th of Nar, 229 Emma was married to Lord Hadrian Kincaid in a small ceremony.
Character Features
I am no bird; and no net ensnares me: I am a free human being with an independent will. - Charlotte Brontë
She's a big old softie to put it simply. She feels deeply, and feels often, apt to moments of pure joy that brings her to tears, and pure heartbreak that brings her to the same. There is no on the fence with this young woman, she's either completely in or not going near something. She can be very shy and incredibly protective of those she holds dear, taking joy in the simple things in life and celebrating those joys fully with impromptu dances of excitement or twirls of happiness. She adores animals, feeling a kinship with them all and believes strongly in the Fae, perhaps the side effect of being a girl who's mind is open to everything and anything, wanting to believe in something other than that which she can see. She adores the outdoors and would live out in the wilderness if allowed, feeling a connection to the very earth itself, quite adept with plants.
Now away from her home in a new city, with new people to get to know, she feels torn between her duties to her father, to ensure his comfort and safety, and stepping out and really experiencing life.
Animal Empathy
Communes with Nature
Family Loyalty
Keen Empathy
Just a girl - No doubt : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PHzOOQfhPFg
Recent Logs
Recent Memoirs
On the Grid
Known Associates
"As soon as I saw you, I knew a grand adventure was about to happen." ― A.A. Milne, Winnie-the-Pooh
|Ambassador Avi Rendann : Acquaintance
I like this fellow, he's very brash but at the same time very well spoken and not at all a brute as one would expect for someone from the Finger Isles. Very fine company.
|Prince Cayden Aberdeen : Acquaintance
I've met him once, he's quite handsome, very nice man. Was very kind.
|Princess Emerit Moniwid : Acquaintance/maybe friend
From the time I've spent with her I enjoy her company, and she's asked me to be a friend. I hope to find out more about her and her sister and spend time with both.
|Lady Lynette Kincaid : Acquaintance/maybe friend
Met her while visiting the Kincaid House, she seems very lovely and sweet and she plays string instruments the same as I!
|Lady Sorcha Kincaid : Acquaintance/maybe friend
Another I met while at the Kincaid House for dinner, while meeting her was brief, she was also very lovely.


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Watch: Elle Fanning is Beauty, Grace and Possibly a Murderer in 'THE NEON DEMON' Trailer
The first trailer for the 'The Neon Demon' is a mishmash of clean-cut, minimalist and mysterious, thriller aesthetics.
Brandished knives, blood and violence characterise an intense supercut within the trailer for Nicholas Winding Refn's new film.
'The Neon Demon' oozes of jealousy, tension and sex - and who doesn't like either of those things?
Fanning's ascent (or descent?) from a young, innocent rookie model to a threat in the business is chilling to fathom and very 'Black Swan.' Supporting her is Abbey Lee Kershaw, playing a fellow model who seems to have her mentally-categorised under #goals, and Christina Hendricks as a scout that lures Fanning's character into the world of modelling.
Going by the trailer and Winding Refn's portfolio, this movie is sure to be something worth looking forward to, even without noting that it'll be screened at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival.
Synopsis from IMDB:
When aspiring model Jesse moves to Los Angeles, her youth and vitality are devoured by a group of beauty-obsessed women who will take any means necessary to get what she has.


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Hardy W.
"Hardy speaks Spanish, has strong management skills, is familiar with programming and business analysis and is centered in real estate. He has worked for IBM, several software companies and several real estate franchises. Hardy has been a substitute teacher in Gwinnett County and has taught many classes in programming techniques and proper use of application software."
|$50 (for 60 min)
|travel distance:
|30 miles
|tutoring method:
|in-person (not online)
|member for:
|3 years and 1 month
|on file
Jefferson, GA 30549
Subjects Tutored
|Bible Studies - COBOL - Computer Programming - DOS - English - ESL/ESOL - General Computer - Grammar - Microsoft Excel - Microsoft PowerPoint - Microsoft Publisher - Microsoft Windows - Microsoft Word - Proofreading - Public Speaking - Reading - Vocabulary - Writing


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The desired target model for Linked Open Data in the Art domain is one with the following properties:
- Captures as much of the information that we know about the resources as possible
- Can be productively used via easy to implement services
- Provides interoperability with other related data sets
- Solves actual challenges, which are documented as use cases
Successful models are developed:
- iteratively (we will not get it right the first time)
- responsively (we will change the model in response to feedback and concerns)
- responsibly (we will consider changes and features carefully with respect to complexity and value)
- collaboratively (we will engage with the community, projects and individuals early and often)
Model Fundamentals
Following the existing norms of the community, our starting point consists of:
- CIDOC-CRM as the core ontology, giving an event-based paradigm
- We use a streamlined profile of CIDOC-CRM to ensure consistency and comprehension.
- The Getty Vocabularies as core sources of identity
- Please see the vocabularies best practice discussion.
- JSON-LD as the primary target serialization
- We use a specific context designed to be as easy to implement as possible.
These are then expanded from if necessary in order to fulfill shared use cases and common requirements.
Model Components
The model can be treated as interlinking components that describe aspects of the events of interest. The target context for JSON-LD is described first, as the examples within the other documentation use it for readability.
- Basic Patterns shared across the model
- Object descriptions
- People and Organizations
- Places
- Digital Integration
- Provenance of Objects
- Collections and Sets
- Exhibitions of Objects
- Primary Sources of information
- Assertion level metadata
- Dataset level metadata
An index of all of the classes, properties and identities used:
Scope Limitations
- Interoperability
- The goal of the work is interoperability between systems, not to provide a comprehensive data model to describe everything that a single institution might know. This implies that management and production of the data is out of scope as a system specific concern. Similarly, the exact models used within those systems are not our concern. These would otherwise violate the technology independency principle. Open access is not a requirement, but publishing beyond system boundaries is.
- Complex Bibliography
- The thorough description of bibliographic resources in Linked Data is the subject of several ongoing discussions in the Library domain. We feel that the Art and Museum community should adopt whatever solution is devised by the experts in that field for complex bibliographic description, if necessary beyond the model described for documents generally.
- Data Provenance
- Recording the individual events in which the data itself is created, modified and managed is out of scope of this work. The global Linked Open Data community has various approaches to this problem, with varying degrees of complexity and accuracy. Given the relative infancy of the work in the Art domain, we feel that adding this is an unnecessary burden at this stage at any level below the entire dataset.
- Quantification of Uncertainty
- Similarly, the degree of certainty about the data being expressed is valuable and of interest to researchers, but requires a significantly more complex environment. This would also prove an unsustainable burden, and is impractical to use even if it were provided.


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HADIYA KAYY Bless, my name is Hadiya Kayy. I am a Clairvoyant, Clair-sentient, Intuitive that helps assist individuals to find their inner peace, self-confidence and find the balance within Self and other aspects of your life. My services are for enlightened beings that want to know themselves on a deeper level and learn more about how their childhood behaviors/lifestyle affect you in your current lifestyle.
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As a professionally trained and experienced Clairvoyant Intuitive Healer and LightWorker, I have the tools and understanding to help you to create the life you imagine and get a renewed sense of self. I can help you change your perception of life so that it is filled with vitality and enthusiasm.
Committing to a healthier lifestyle is just that – a commitment, and it's a big one that will take a lot a dedication. But believe me when I tell you it will be worth it. My personal commitment is to provide you with accountability, understanding, and support while accomplishing lasting growth. It's not easy but it'll help you grow and love the person you truly are in the end. I am also available for consulting by phone, email, and text in emergency situations.
Peace and love. Ase
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text:
Printable PDF
Vendor: Magento
Exam Code: M70-101
Exam Name: Magento Certified Developer Exam
Certification: Magento Certified Developer
Total Questions: 127 Q&A
Updated on: Aug 13, 2019
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text:
DES MOINES – The Iowa Commission on the Status of Women is seeking entries for the 2015 Write Women Back into History Essay Contest from students in grades 6–9. The theme of this year's contest is "Weaving the Stories of Women's Lives."
In partnership with the Iowa Department of Education and the State Historical Society of Iowa, the Iowa Commission on the Status of Women within the Iowa Department of Human Rights, invites students to participate in order to gain a deeper and more relevant appreciation of women's roles in history. The contest helps highlight stories of women's achievements that are integral to the fabric of our history.
The Write Women Back into History Essay Contest is held as part of Iowa's observance of Women's History Month. March is often designated as Women's History Month by the governor, the Iowa Senate and House of Representatives, the President of the United States and the U.S. Congress, and will be celebrated in hundreds of communities and thousands of classrooms nationwide.
Winning essayists will be awarded prizes, announced on the floors of the Iowa House of Representatives and Senate. They will also be recognized at a special ceremony at the State Historical Building during Women's History Month, and each finalist will receive a certificate signed by the governor. All winners' names will be released to the press, and a special effort will be made to inform media outlets in the students' communities of their honors.
Contest guidelines and entry forms are available online by clicking here or by contacting Kristen Corey at 515/281-4470, 800/558-4427 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
The deadline for entry is January 23rd, 2015. Anyone with questions may contact Kristen Corey in the Office on the Status of Women at 515/281-4470, 800/558-4427 or email@example.com.


text:
Earl Wooster (EWHS) Class of 2015 Alumni List
Help us Update the Earl Wooster 2015 Class List by adding any names missing from the list below:
Registered Alumni
2015 Class List
- Roberto Alvarez
- Christopher Bell
- Adilene Burgara
- Estefany Cardenas
- Stephanie Cardenes
- Sapphire Dailey
- Patrick Dempsey
- Marian Flores
- Allen Jimenez
- Noah Masunaga
- Margaret Mayer
- Erika Rios
- Kassandra Torres
- Hunter Triplett
Know Earl Wooster Class of 2015 graduates that are NOT on this List? Help us Update the 2015 Class List by adding missing names.
Reunions and Earl Wooster High School News
More 2015 alumni from Earl Wooster HS have posted profiles on Classmates.com®. Click here to register for free at Classmates.com® and view other 2015 alumni.
The Earl Wooster High class of '15 alumni are listed below. These are former students from Earl Wooster High in Reno, NV who graduated in 2015. Alumni listings below have either been searched for or they registered as members of this directory.
Earl Wooster High School alumni can relive their experiences from high school by sharing memories and pictures, reconnecting with those alumni listed, and more.


text:
Yesterday was an incredibly big professional high for me. It's a rare - and truly satisfying day - for a creative brain when the little voice that lives deep down inside finally stops yammering long enough to allow the release of some actual work.
That little voice which says 'no, that's crap. People will laugh. Are you kidding? That looks like a complete dog's breakfast. As for those words... well. W B Yeats you ain't.'
The latter I am very aware of. Although I am rapidly resembling his lines from The Wild Swans at Coole, in that there is well and truly grey in my hair, and there are definitely no young men catching their breath when I am passing.
However. Enough of the self-pity, for today, my hair is being redeemed back to red, and I am basking in the glow of creative completion.
It may have been copywriting and website design rather than Pulitzer Prize winning fiction, but you know what? I don't give a Rabelaisian rat's derriere; it still constituted using my frontal lobe and left brain dexterity for good rather than evil. I was making the most of the grey matter (rather than the grey hairs) for the betterment of myself, the Man Who Vaguely Resembles David Tennant, and the quality of the shoes I will get to wear at our wedding.
I would love to be spending fourteen hours a day writing the next Wolf Hall. Better still, I would love to be spending two hours a day writing the next Wolf Hall, and ten hours a day reading Wolf Hall, the sequels to Wolf Hall, far trashier books than Wolf Hall, shopping for shoes and drinking champagne. Unfortunately real life and bills tend to interfere with DameBarbaraCartlandLand and so we come back to me being massively excited about creating a bloody good website with bloody good content.
Because when it comes down to it, a real writer will write anywhere, on any topic, at any time. Just as a real reader will sit and devour the phone book or the back of a packet of flour (yes, we will). And don't think that there isn't a secret manuscript that follows me everywhere I go.
It's cunningly disguised as a packet of flour.


text: All of us here at Teen Eye Magazine have been following the news about the current tragedies happening against the Black community. We are angry, heartbroken and disgusted about these instances of pure prejudice and brutality. We want to help in any way we can, and be the best allies we can be. We want to raise awareness and highlight the importance of the #blacklivesmatter movement. We would like to feature any teen artists speaking on issues and instances involving police sanctioned violence and the BLM movement. We want to afford young people of the colour a platform whereon they can freely and safely express their voices in a powerful way. If you have any artwork, photographs, or article ideas that discuss these pressing matters, please send them to firstname.lastname@example.com.