2009-1a-2

Are you ready for

football season?The Gameplan:

1. Head to bookstore

2. Get your Spirit Gear2. Get your Spirit Gear2. Get your Spirit Gear2. Get your Spirit Gear2. Get your Spirit Gear

3. Cheer Horned Frogs to

Victory!3. Cheer Horned

The game won’t be the same from a

jail cell!

Getting arrested for Public Intoxication or Minor in Possession at the game will have consequences

that often include:

• Transportation to Lubbock County Jail• Bail, Attorney Fees, and Court Costs• Mandatory Alcohol Education Class

• Community Service• Formal Hearing with University Staff

• Sanctions ranging from Probation to Suspension• Alcohol Education Class

• Possible Parental Notification

TECH VS. TEXAS 2PMSaturday, Nov. 11

NEWS THE BADGER HERALD, PAGE 3ATHURSDAY, MAY 8, 2008

Former Ogg demolisher to fi le suit against state

After having their contract terminated following a series of mishaps, the company contracted to tear down the University of Wisconsin’s Ogg Hall is planning legal action against the state of Wisconsin.

Dore and Associates Contracting, Inc. of Bay City, Mich., was given the contract through the Department of Administration’s low bid process. Since the demolition began, however, problems have plagued the project.

There was a fire in one of the elevator shafts this past December and, according to UW architect Dan Okoli, a piece of the building fell on top of a car parked in the work zone earlier this spring.

DOA Administrator for the Division of State Facilities David Helbach said construction has been halted since March 19 on the project that was scheduled to be done by March 31.

“The contract was terminated because of timeliness, quality and safety issues, safety being paramount,” Helbach said.

Helbach added the west tower of Ogg Hall is “all but down,” with about three floors left standing while the east tower is almost completely intact.

Miron Construction Co., Inc., that does utility work at the university, has been hired to take down the remainder of the west tower, according to Helbach. He said the bid process for the contract to take down the east tower will begin in a couple weeks.

Helbach said he would not discuss the details of the reasons Dorf’s contract was cut because the DOA is “expecting litigation on this” but added he does not deny a piece of the building fell on a car. According to Helbach, there is a possibility of legal action “anytime you fire” a company.

Buck Sweeney, attorney for Dorf and Associates, Inc., said he would not give any specifics about the situation either, adding the company is preparing to take legal action.

“We don’t think they did it the right way,” Sweeney said, referring to the severing of the contract. “As of today we are planning to fi le a claim.”

Dorf and Associates blame problems, fi re for delaying process

BY KEN HARRISCampus Editor

QUINTON’S: Bar defends licenseFrom page 1A

the establishment make no more than 50 percent of its profi ts from alcohol sales. The audit calculated 50.82 percent alcohol sales.

Assistant District Attorney Steven Brist proposed either suspension or revocation of the establishment’s ability to sell alcoholic beverages because the conditions of the license have not been met.

Quinton’s owners and their representation, attorney Rick Petri, did not object to the accuracy of the numbers drawn from the audit but told the committee about its strategic marketing efforts to turn the numbers around and reach 60-70 percent food sales.

Jimmy Powers, co-owner of the establishment with his brothers Kevin and Michael Powers, said he was surprised when he opened Quinton’s two years ago and realized the enthusiasm for drinking present in Madison.

“The alcohol situation in this city is one I think everyone is aware of — it likes to drink,” Powers said. “I think it’s time to start working our food and nonalcoholic members to a level higher than we have right now.”

Powers said the establishment has already gone to great lengths with a strategic marketing plan to open the food sector to a wider audience. He said the advertising Quinton’s used to dedicate to drink specials does not exist anymore.

Petri questioned Debra Simon, budget and audit manager for the city of Madison, about the worth of the audit on Quinton’s since it encompassed 6 1/2 months of gross receipts instead of the preferred length of one year.

“It would make sense to do 12 months because there are definitely seasonal variations,” Simon said about the differences in receipts at different times of year.

Simon said she received a formal request to do an audit on Quinton’s in November 2006 and got started early in 2007. Initially, she was unable to perform an audit because she said the documents Quinton’s provided were “handwritten and were not auditable.”

A second audit request came in October 2007, and this time Simon was able to interpret the documents from Quinton’s.

Simon started the audit on May 16 because it was the “first date Quinton’s had the cash-register-generated reports,” she said.

The 50.82 percent alcohol sales were calculated out of the total amount of food, alcohol and retail sales at the establishment located at 319 W. Gorham St. Sales from door entry fees, artwork, shirts, glassware and game royalties were not included in the fi gure. If these items were included the total amount of alcohol sales would be 50.24 percent.

“We don’t think they did it the right way.”

Buck Sweeney

AttorneyDorf and Associates

NEWHAPPY HOUR!

NEWPRICE FOR

PITCHERS!

MondayCollege Night 6-11PM

$2 Cheese Slices$3 OFF Any Large Combo Pizza

$3.99 6 Buffalo Wings 60oz. PITCHERS

$8 Domestics $9 Microbrews$10 Guinness & Rasberry Ciders*

WednesdayAll-U-Can-Eat Pasta 5-10PM$8.99 Per Person (includes reg. bever-

age)Never ending Spagetti or Penne with meat sauce or marinara includes Side Salad & Garlic Bread (Add $1 for Pesto, Bellalinda or Alfredo Sauce)

ThursdayThirsty Thursday 6-11PM

60oz. PITCHERS$8 Domestics $9 Microbrews

$10 Guinness & Rasberry Ciders*

NEW LOW PRICE!

Happy hourMon-Fri 3-6PM

$3.25 all pints$2.00 bottles of Bud & Bud light,

1/2 OFF any bread or wings$2.00 cheese slices

Dine-in only*60 oz Pitchers Discounted with food purchase only

SpecialsCALL: 949.725.1144

Hours:Mon & Th 11AM - 11PM

Tu, W, F, S, Su 11AM - 10PM

4533 Campus Dr., IrvineIn Campus Plaza, next to Albertson's

W W W . G I N A S P I Z Z A . C O M

Congratulations!B a d h a i h o !

Gong xi ni!Ch’uk’ahamnida!Chú c mung!Amoghon!Felicidades!Mabrouk!

Tebrikler!Mubarik ho!

Wishing the best of luck to our December 2008 graduates.

Hill - 13

Open Weekends, or Anytime by AppointmentDay or Night, for 6 or More Players

Ultimate Combat Paintball Experience

Have a Killer Frat Party,or Challenge Another Frat

The Only Paintball Park in Austin

512.394.9653www.Hill13.com

The Ultimate Frat Challenge

Hill - 13P A I N T B A L L

PAGE 4 | THE NEWS RECORD | wEEkEND EDITION, THURSDAY NOV. 20, 2008

BO KNOWS | from page 6

GREGORY | from page 3

SASHA FIERCE | from page 3

In addition to the basketball and football teams, UC is also enjoying an unprecedented level of success in two other sports, baseball and volleyball.

The UC baseball team won a school-record 39 games last year and came one win short of making the 2008 College World Series. Three players from that team (Dan Osterbrock, Tony Campana and Josh Harrison) were drafted and went on to play minor league ball last year.

And finally, the UC volleyball team has been

amazing this year. With the addition of local product Missy Harpenau, who won the prepvolleyball.com Player of the Year award as a senior at Mother of Mercy High School, the volleyball team won its last 15 matches of the season and took home the school’s second conference championship since joining the Big East.

As the Geto Boys would say: Damn, it feels good to be a UC fan.

Think Bo don’t know? E-mail Bo at [email protected].

switches to Sasha Fierce and cranks up the tempo and the attitude.

Through her alter ego, Beyoncé challenges every critic who questions whether or not she is still one of pop music’s elite while providing another female anthem with “Diva.”

“Stop the track, let me state facts” Beyoncé raps. “I told you give me a minute and I’ll be right back / Fifty

million round the world and they said that I couldn’t get it / I done got so sick and filthy with benji’s I can’t spend / How you gon’ be talkin’ sh-t? / You act like I just got up in it / Been the number one diva in this game for a minute.”

Beyoncé uses her Sasha Fierce persona to step out of herself and take risks while evading criticism.

Sorry Beyoncé but it’s not

going to work. On I am, Beyoncé cements her

place as one of the best vocalists in the industry.

On Sasha Fierce, Beyoncé makes the same uptempo records she has presented her audience with, both as a solo artist and as a member of Destiny’s Child.

Yes to Beyoncé, no to Sasha Fierce.

what you’re going to encounter.”Though she may still be nervous, what Godreau

doesn’t have to worry about is shaky songwriting. Impressive in her first two releases, Boats &

Birds EP, released summer 2006, In Your Dreams LP, released summer 2007, the new album, Moenie and Kitchi, which was released on FatCat Records, Oct. 7, raises the bar significantly for any future projects.

Godreau has a peaceful, almost child-like voice, one that rises and falls with the songs’ variable tempos. Imagine the perfect fairytale music or the perfect lullaby; Godreau’s vocals are what you hear in your head. They’re so relaxed they seem almost unreal, like you’re dreaming.

The mysteriously make believe-sounding voice pairs perfectly with Godreau’s Gregory and the Hawk alias.

“I made [Gregory and the Hawk] up,” Godreau said. “Greg is my brother, and I don’t know why ‘the hawk.’ It was me and a friend bouncing ideas off each other. It sounds like a children’s story.”

Though the music sounds sweet and innocent, not all shows are as equally relaxed.

“There’s always a bad show when people are getting drunk and they’re not even listening to you,” Godreau said. “But there are always really good shows where people are totally there to see you and it’s them sitting down watching you … I feel a kind of tension in a good way. It’s pretty chill though, no one really jumping or moshing or anything.”

Gregory and the Hawk is scheduled to perform 9 p.m. at Newport, Ky.’s Southgate House, Thursday, Nov. 20. Tickets for the show, 18-years-old and older only, are $8.

can’t or don’t pay their taxes.“With the current economics, passing a new tax

is going to be nearly impossible,” Boyd said. “We have a challenge next year; either in ’09 or ’10, we’re going to need to come back and ask for a renewal of a levy, and if that would not pass, that could be devastating.”

For any district, funding is important, but for a district in need like CPS, reform is crucial for the future. The district now relies on fundraising to help subsidize some of the money they aren’t seeing, according to Boyd.

Over the last decade, the district has had to lay off staff members and teachers and take other cost-saving measures such as cutting back on programs

like field trips.“We as a district do need help with the flaws in the

school funding formula,” said Boyd. “We need more dollars for basic education, and the school funding formula-fixing would do that.”

Educators know they want a workable solution, but there are varying opinions on what exactly would work. Griffith would like to see the state or local government institute a sales tax to help fund schools, while Boyd would like to see a system that taxes the property of businesses and the income of citizens.

Many around Ohio believe that the solution must come through the budget Gov. Strickland releases in 2009, but it is still unclear exactly what the state’s solution will be.

Zimpher, who has a degree in English education and another in English literature, said the statement was a quick reference from her personal background.

“My comment was not intended to slight any department or make anyone feel undervalued,” Zimpher said in an e-mail. “It was intended to be a generic reference, not aimed at any specific department.”

Earlier this year, Laura Micciche, director of composition, rhetoric and composition, and others in the English department, sent Zimpher a “long memo that said English 101 is one of the most coordinated programs, it’s not redundant at all,” according to Campagna.

The memo was sent as a result of a similar comment made by Zimpher at a faculty senate meeting.

“When I saw [what Zimpher said at the State of the University address], I sent a note to Laura and said, ‘Did you see this? What is she talking about?’ ” Campagna said. “[Laura] told me she was surprised; shocked is actually what she said. She said, ‘I’m shocked she would say this again because we sent her a pretty long response.’ ”

The president’s office has no record of receiving a memo from Micchiche, according to Zimpher.

Because the English composition department is so extensive and reaches a large number of students, faculty of the department make up a committee that sets standards for the course.

All teachers are required to teach the same curriculum, with the same essays and each instructor uses the same grading rubric. The English department also reorganizes and rewrites the student guide books

for the 101 and 102 English classes each year. The only difference in the curricula is that a teacher may institute their own personality or teaching style to their class.

The composition department is comprised of 19 field-service instructors, one adjunct faculty member and a varying number of teaching assistants, according to Maddux.

“[Zimpher’s statement] isn’t a giant big deal,” Campagna said. “But it seems like it’s not a good idea to insult the efforts of the faculty that are doing a really good job. A lot of people put a lot of effort and time into [the department] and why dismiss that? I think it just kind of sloppy really, I mean, still, words matter.”

The department does not plan to take further action.

“Maybe [Zimpher would say] perhaps I used a misleading example here, maybe I was given wrong information that I didn’t bother to check out, maybe, like I said she was speaking off the top of her head,” Maddux said. “I’m not looking for her to [prosecute] herself or beg our forgiveness or anything, but to acknowledge that the English composition department is a very well-oiled, comprehensive program that offers the same curriculum to every student that enters the university.”

In an e-mail, Zimpher acknowledged the program’s structure.

“I asked a rhetorical question, and happily, later on, I got a great, factual answer,” Zimpher said. “In short, English composition is a model of course coordination that other areas may want to adopt.”

ENGlISH | from page 1

STRICKlAND | from page 1

TwilighT | from page 3

The News RecoRdfounded in 1880

The News Record, an independent, student-run publication of the University of Cincinnati’s Communication Board, is printed during the school year every monday, Wednesday and Thursday, except holidays and examination periods, from its office located in 509 Swift Hall and is distributed to the UC community. The News Record

distributes to more than 80 locations and has a weekly circulation of 22,500. one copy per person is free. additional copies can be picked up at The News Record office for $1.

509 AND 510 SwIfT HAllUNIVERSITY Of CINCINNATI

45221-0135

OffICE PHONE 556-5900OffICE fAx 556-5922

EDITOR IN CHIEFkRISTY CONlIN

MANAGING EDITORTHOmAS E. SmITH

BuSINESS & ADvERTISING MANAGER

NICk SCHNEIDER

DIRECTOR OF STuDENT MEDIA

lEN PENIx

PHOTO EDITOREmIlY lANG

NEWS EDITORSlIz GNAU

TAYlOR DUNGjEN

OPINION EDITORkAREEm ElGAzzAR

SPORTS EDITORSBO jESSEE

DAVID HARDING

ENTERTAINMENT EDITORS

NICk GREVERSEAN PETERS

CHIEF REPORTERkEITH jENkINS

GRAPHIC DESIGNERSjAmIE RITzER

AlI PlACElIz GNAU

ClAIRE THOmPSON

ASSISTANT BuSINESS MANAGER

SEAN kARDUx

ACCOuNT ExECuTIvEjAmIE RITzER

ADMINISTRATIvE ASSISTANT

CHRISTA fOSTER

– or what – Edward is, with his changing eye-color, abrasive manner and distinctive speech pattern (in the beginning of the film, it almost seems like Pattinson is speaking English as a second language – Pattinson said, “This is kind of a different accent ... It’s not just me doing an American ... In the book sometimes he talks like an 108-year-old and sometimes he talks like a young guy – there are so many kinds of confusing elements to it.” By half-way through the film, the quirkiness isn’t noticeable anymore).

Edward tries to persuade Bella to stay away from him - “If you were smart, you’d stay away from me. What if I’m not the hero? What if I’m the bad guy?” Bella though, is persistent as she seeks out the truth, wading through Native American legends and the wonders of Google.

The turning point of their relationship takes place in a forest with this exchange:

“Bella: How old are you?Edward: 17Bella: How long have you

been 17?Edward: Awhile.Bella: I know what you are.Edward: Say it. Out loud.

Say it.Bella: Vampire.Edward: Are you afraid?Bella: No.”The Cullens – Edward, his

foster siblings Alice (Elizabeth Reaser), Jasper (Jackson Rathbone), Emmett (Kellan Lutz)

and Rosalie (Nikki Reed), and his foster parents, Dr. Carlisle Cullen (Peter Facinelli) and his wife Esme (Elizabeth Reaser) – are “vegetarian vampires” - they exist only on the blood of animals, rather than humans.

In the second half of the movie, we meet the villains of the film, James (Cam Gigandet), Victoria (Rachelle Lefevre) and Laurent (Edi Gathegi), who, unlike the Cullen family, feast on unsuspecting mortals.

Gigandent is especially terrifying as he thirsts for Bella’s blood in the climax of the film.

Fans of the series will be happy to the know Melissa Rosenberg’s screenplay closely follows Stephanie Meyer’s Twilight – with a few exceptions (the book is 498 pages after all).

From an aesthetic standpoint, the film has a few issues.

The makeup used to add a pale, translucent quality to skin of the Cullen clan – and this was particularly an issue with Facinelli’s (The Scorpion King, Riding in Cars with Boys) Carlisle – reminds me of my childhood, playing dress up and using baby powder as foundation. Lipstick on Pattinson, used to add color to make his lips stand out, frequently makes it look like his character is wearing makeup.

Similarly, scenes with obvious use of special effects, such as Pattinson running though the forest at lighting speed, take you out of the moment.

I had an opportunity to participate in a conference call with Pattinson, who was pretty adorable with his British accent and charming personality.

Wire-work, the basis for many of the special effects, is pretty difficult, Pattinson said.

“I had to be sort of agile, and you actually had to look like you were controlling the movements ... But just keeping your body in the right shape to keep the physics correct – was really, really hard,” Pattinson said.

“You need to be very, very talented to be good at wire-work,” Pattinson said. “And it’s also incredibly painful as well. All of your weight is just on two little straps in your crotch, which is not exactly the most pleasant experience. It’s like a hard, hard experience.”

Aside from a few moments where Pattinson’s acting is reminiscent of Hayden Christensen’s Anakin Skywalker (Star Wars: Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith), the acting holds up, with relationships and emotions ringing true.

The cinematography utilizes the gorgeous Pacific Northwest landscape, and the soundtrack – which includes an original composition by Pattinson, works well with the movie.

Twilight – which is rated PG-13 – opens in theaters, Friday, Nov. 21, at midnight.

DOWNlOADS | from page 1

“Truthfully, a lot of students do get caught, and it’s important for students to not reflect on if they’ll get caught or not, but if it’s right or wrong,” Cummins said.

If they do get caught, disciplinary action typically ranges from a reprimand to probation – and often an educational sanction. A written paper on illegal file sharing is also required.

Last year, 150 students were caught illegally downloading files, and at least 15 cases this year have already been resolved.

So where can students get music without getting into trouble? There are several alternatives. The iTunes store offers more than 8 million songs for 99 cents each, according to its Web site. It also features music videos, television shows and movies.

UC is affiliated with the Ruckus Network, a program supported by several major music labels. Ruckus is free to anyone with a valid school (.edu) e-mail address, and more importantly, it’s legal. The college-based program allows students to download unlimited songs onto their Ruckus player. The Ruckus.com software is only compatible with

Windows, which leaves Apple users in the dust. Also, their library isn’t as extensive as iTunes, with only 2.5 million songs.

Other alternatives include the reformed Napster, which now offers unlimited music plans for a monthly fee, Yahoo! Music (view music videos for free) and Pass Along, which is similar to iTunes, but allows users to buy discounted “points.”

Hoffman offers another option: A new movement in the recording industry, nicknamed “copyleft.”

Copyleft “asserts that what artists want most of all is to be disseminated,” Hoffman said.

Artists use copyleft in an attempt to share their music with as many people as possible in hopes of gaining popularity. Companies like Prison Soup offer free, downloadable songs under copyleft terms, asking that users simply allow anyone who asks them to receive a copy.

While downloading music and other files illegally may be tempting, there are legal alternatives that won’t get students into trouble.

“We just want students to stop and think,” Cummins said. “We want to engage students to take the legal, ethical and moral road.”

And if you’re really good, you may be able to trick them into thinking this is just a bonding moment for the two of you. They’ll never know they’ve rendered their craft-making skills for free.

Stock up on glue sticks, googly eyes and yarn. This is the season for homemade gifts. Every week

until New Year’s check in on The Fashion Dungjen blog (thefashiondungjen.blogspot.com) for gift-making tutorials and reviews of local Etsy.com sellers. Maybe even a contest or two. Maybe. If we’re lucky.

Deck the halls, jingle balls – I mean bells – fa la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la.

FASHION | from page 2

Get the latest online atwww.newsrecord.org

Something for Everyone

• study lounge •wi-fi • student leadership • volunteerism • kosher meals • services & programs

Back-to-School BBQAugust 24, 2008 • 5-7 PM

503 E. John Street

The Margie K. and Louis N. Cohen Center for Jewish Lifewww.illinihillel.org Y (217) 344-1328

of gratitude

Price valid on a single ButterBurger only. Please no substitutions. Cannot be combined with any other coupon offers or discounts. 2008 Culver Franchising System, Inc.

®©

Temporary Leasing Office1731 A Plymouth RoadAnn Arbor, MI 48105

• COURTYARDS •

THE

• Util i t ies paid

• FREE Internet

• FREE Satel l i te TV

• FREE Tanning

• Fitness Center

• Washer/Dryer Included

• Community-Wide

Social Events and More!

734.994.6007

NOW LEASING!

Temporary Leasing Office Across

From The Courtyards Located

inside Courtyards Shopping Mall!

Hours: Monday - Friday, 9 am to 5 pm

Apply TODAY! Spaces Are Going Fast!

www.thecourtyardsannarbor.com

• COURTYARDS •

THE

student apartments

All in one Great Locationnext to North Campus!

Look what’s coming SECONDS from North Campus!

NEW TO ANN ARBOR? SO ARE WE!

Brand New Student Apartments Available Fall 2008

Contact us today for current specials at:

Temporary Leasing Office

1731 Plymouth Rd.

www.thecourtyardsannarbor.com

734.994.6007

Enjoy our Exclusive Amenities including:1, 2, 3, 4 Bedroom Apartments with Private BathroomsFree Satellite TVFree High Speed InternetFully Furnished

In Home Washer and DryerAll Utilities Paid

The daily pennsy lvani anPage a10 Tuesday, december 9, 2008 — Finals issue N e w s

New alert service eliminates extra treks to the laundry room

By ALEX MELAMEDStaff Writer

[email protected]

Free use of laundry ma-chines in College Houses lets students save money when they wash their clothes. And with new online alerts that track the status of washers and dryers, students will be able to conserve their time as well.

The new ser vice, called Laundry Alert, lets residents check the status of laundry machines in their building.

“Laundry Alert was one of a series of laundry service en-hancements that were intro-duced this year for students,” said Doug Berger, Executive

Director of Housing Services. “Others include installing more energy efficient machines that offer 32 percent greater capac-ity than conventional wash-ers.”

Residents can check the status of laundry machines by signing into laundryalert.com , where they can view how many machines are in use and approximately how much time is left on busy ma-chines.

Students can also sign up to receive e-mail alerts telling them when their machine is finished and when a washer or dryer becomes available.

College sophomore Gregory Wall said the new system has

helped make “doing laundry incredibly convenient,” and he hopes that students will utilize the technology.

“Laundry Alert doesn’t di-rectly resolve the problem of people leaving their laundry in the washers in dryers and picking it up at the end of the night,” Wall said. “But it defi-nitely offers services like the e-mail alerts which can po-tentially mitigate those types of frustrations.”

Cornell University already offers a similar service, which students say saves time and effort.

“It’s really convenient to be able to check the availability of the machines online, and it saves a lot of time because you know exactly when there will be free machines,” said Cornell sophomore Kristen

Dilzell.Business Services spokes-

person Barba Lea-Kruger said the system at Penn is off

to a good start. “Because the system is

new, there have been a few glitches reported which we

are addressing, but overall, the response from students has been positive,” she wrote in an e-mail.

Priscilla des Gachons/dP File Photo

using Penn’s new laundry alert system, students can go online to track when their laundry is finished and when new washers and dryers will be available.

Laundry alert tells students when laundry is done, new machines open

Subscribe.

Ask Us Why.

The Daily PennsylvanianPutting Penn to Paper

4015 Walnut Street, 2nd Floor

www.dailypennsylvanian.com/subscription

Anarchist & RadicalBooks & Periodicals

People’s History • Labor • ChomskyRadical Ecology • Media & Technology

Native Uprisings • Black LiberationFeminist • Queer • Youth

Armed Struggle • Non-Violence

Free Weekly movies!every saturday at 7:30 Pm!

Collectively Run by Volunteers

508 S. 5th St. • Philadelphia(215) 413-0999

Open Seven Days www.woodenshoebooks.org

Turn Your Pages into Cash

Wondering if you’ve got one of the top-paying titles? Visit “My Textbooks” at campusexpress.upenn.edu to see!

* Percentage based on our selling price.

Get Up to 50% Cash Back for your Textbooks!

L05395_Buy_Back_08_Quart.indd 1 11/14/08 10:55:31 AM

This holiday season, give the gift of beauty and comfort

Please call to book your appointment

Joseph Anthony Hair Salon

215.222.9252

CR

OLO

now 25% off

all gift packages

Come in to see us!3743 Walnut Street

Philadelphia, Pa 19104

Moroccan Cuisine

New Summer Menu

620 South Second St.(between South and Bainbridge)

215-925-5367www.fezrestaurant.com

Fez Feast 7 courses - $25

Salad, bastilla, one choice of two different chicken entrees, beef shish kabob or lamb with honey and almond, vegetable couscous, fresh fruit, mint tea

and Moroccan pastries

Fez Feast Vegetarian

7 courses - $25Substitute meat for

2 vegetarian entrées

Experience Royal HospitalityWhile Dining under a Moroccan TentBELLY DANCERS

FRIDAY & SATURDAY AND UPON REQUEST

Reserve our Royal Room for your next private partyVisit fezrestaurant.com for a coupon for a free

hookah offer on Wednesday(with a Fez dinner only)

Thursday

Belly Dancers Thursday, Friday & Saturday

And Upon Request. NEW! Performance By Male Belly Dancer Thursdays

10% Discount with Student ID Card

Fez Feast8 courses - $25

Harira soup, salad, bastilla, one choice of two different chicken

entrees, beef shish kabob or lamb with honey and almond, vegetable couscous, fresh fruit, mint tea and

Moroccan pastries

Fez FeastVegetarian


2 vegetarian entrees

CATERINGPARTY TRAYS AvAIlAblE

foR All oCCASIoNSopen for lunch And Dinner

Eat In or Take out • free DeliveryMon.-Thurs. 4:30-10:00fri. & Sat. 11:30-11:00

Sun. 4:00-10:00

215-925-4950 • www.cedarsrestaurant.com

MEDITERRANEAN RESTAURANT

616 South Second Street(between South and Bainbridge)

family oriented • fresh foodenjoy the very best hummus, falafel & kabobs

vegetarian entrees • seafood • sandwiches • soups • side orderslunch specials • dinner • private parties

offERING MAzzA: A variety of fresh dishes prepared by our kitchen.

$25 a person.

MEDITERRANEAN RESTAURANT

BYOB

Moroccan Cuisine

New Summer Menu













Thursday

Experience Royal Hospitality

While Dining Under A Moroccan Tent

Performance by Male and Female Belly Dancers

TWO ROOMS AVAILABLE

6PM$35 Per Person

8 Course MealGlass of Moroccan Wine

Belly Dancer

9PM-Close$55 Per Person

8 Course MealBelly Dancer

Complimentary champagne to toast the New Year

Moroccan Cuisine

New Summer Menu













Let’s Welcome 2009 The Moroccan Way!New Year’s Eve Seatings:

$30 a person

616 South Second Street

Come Celebrate New Year’s Eve at Cedars

Clip-less coupon

Free coffee+

Sponsored by Perelman Quad, PSA, Creperie,

Houston Market/Einstein

Clip-less coupon Free snacks+

Sponsored by PQ &

The New York Times

+ See store for details

+

See store for details

Clip-less coupon Tutoring+

Sponsored by the Tutoring Center

Houston HAL MART

Open 24 Hours for your convenience December 9th - December 16th*

*Closes at 1 am 12/12 & 12/13

RestauRant and IRIsh Pub1116 Walnut stReet215.627.7676

Serving pub food ‘till 1am

Wed

12/

10 $ 320 oZ draftS

& bottleS

Su

n 1

2/14

$ 2 20 OZ dRaFts and bOttles

WatCH nfl football

th

urs

12/

11

$ 3 20 oZ draftS

FRANZISKANER

mo

n 1

2/15

$ 2 mon. nigHt football

miller ligHt bottleS

tues

12/

9

$ 3 20 oZ draftS

victory

book Your Holiday parties now

Sat

12/

13 $ 2 Watch College Football

Karaoke w/DJ Bob 9-1:30am

miller ligHt bottleS

fri

12/

12

10-12 pm

$ 3

Wide Variety of Starbuzz Tobacco and Coals

Hookah’s starting from

Wide Variety of Starbuzz Tobacco and Coals

Hookah’s starting from

TM

ZONE

1703 S. Cooper St. • Arlington, TX 76010

817-349-5499Business Hours: Mon. - Fri. 1 pm - 4 am

Live Music and DJAsk about Parties, Graduation, Birthdays, etc.

Join our Facebook Group!Fayrouzhookah

FAYROUZHOOKAH LOUNGEFAYROUZHOOKAH LOUNGE

%10OFF when you bring in this ad!

%10OFF when you bring in this ad!

Valid Sun.–Thurs. 9 p.m.–1:30 a.m.

2725 Sutton Avenue (off of Manchester) Call (314) 645–5308

Buy One Game, Get One FreeWhen you show a Wash U ID

PAGE 14A SUMMER 2008QUICK HIT: Western’s Web site, wku.edu, is a good source for what’s going on around campus.

TalismanOfficial Yearbook of

Western Kentucky University

IT’S YOUR YEARBOOK BE IN IT!

IT’S YOUR YEARBOOK BE IN IT!

IT’S FREE!IT’S FREE!

DATES & TIMES

www.wku.edu/talismanwww.wku.edu/talisman

LOCATION: DUC 230

FALL PORTRAIT

MAIN CAMPUS UNDERCLASSMEN,FACULTY & STAFFno appointment necessary

Mon, Oct. 13th 10 am - 5pm

Tues, Oct. 14th 9 am - 5pm

Wed,Oct. 15th 9 am - 5 pm

Thurs, Oct. 16th 9 am -5 pm

Fri, Oct. 17th 9 am-4 pm

Documents

2009-1a-2