a nullity, because the arbitration hearing had been closed on February 25, 1971, and the arbitrator's power to reopen the hearing and issue a subpoena after the hearing had been concluded was a nullity.[5] The arbitrator explained that the closing of the hearing had been a mistake on his part, because during the hearing he had already given the Union explicit permission to submit for his execution and issuance a subpoena ordering the production of the disputed papers from the Company's files. He observed that plaintiff's counsel had pointed out the error shortly after the *285 Company's personnel agent and a hearing representative had left the hearing room; and the arbitrator had specifically directed that the plaintiff's counsel telephone said agent and advise him of the pending matter.a year after that, God gave me the inspiration and vision for Faith Head. The rest is history you can read on our website.

Todd:
Did Alice’s music influence you as a musician? If so, which songs, style, how, etc?

Patrick:
Before I was a musician, I knew who Alice Cooper was. My uncle had a huge vinyl record collection. The one that always stood out was Alice Coopers “From the Inside” which had a double foldout on the front of his face and on the inside of the hospital was a door flap you could find Alice. On the back was the doors to the hospital with him leaving discharged. It was probably one of the most interesting vinyl covers I have ever seen. As a kid it was like a