DOCSLIB.ORG

FIVE ARRESTED Protests Backfired U N I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FIVE ARRESTED Protests Backfired U N I Apartm ent Project For M SU Retirees Proposed A unique, ambitious proposal for cooperative retiree residen­ ces for MSU employes was revealed at Tuesday’s Men’s Club meeting. Apartments, nursing homes and a wide variety of services for employes and retirees are Included in the multi-million dollar 1 I n program . Independence after retirement and care for retirees who become dependent, all at costs which would not make them paupers, are 1 the proposal’s objectives, said John Winburne, assistant dean of MICHIGAN the University College. 1 [I Within 10 to 12 years the non-profit project could be housing or STATE caring for some 800 family units or approximately 1,200 persons, 0 he said. UNIVERSITY Such a project would involve many millions of dollars as the 228 new married housing apartments being built at Spartan Village are to cost some $2.6 million. I Price 10c f t East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 13, 1965 Another value aspect not mentioned by Winburne would be the Vol. 57 Number 30 project’s value to the Univer- —— — — — —— ——— sity in attracting and holding personnel. This is an increasing problem as the nation’s short­ age of teachers grows. Winburne was reporting for an MSU Employes Credit Union committee which has been study­ ing prospective retireeprograms UNION for months. FIVE ARRESTED h . ' report revealed that the » * * committee had made much pro­ g ress, but that it was still seek­ ing answers to some key ques­ MARINES COUNTER tions, including costs and loca­ V iet Protest Stirs tion. Costs for the project involve Medicare and other federal pro­ Career Carnival grams as well as tax decisions, Protests Backfired but its feasibility was confirm­ ed before the coming of Medi­ Some of the m arines stationed he said we’ d beat the hell out for any appreciable length of care. at the m arine recruiting booth at of them,’ ’ Asked about the site, Winburne time. Demonstrators Bracket Career Carnival Tuesday said Other m arines said student Career representatives from joked that some would like it to they didn’ t mind the students who protesters on campuses were be built where Erickson Hall is, booths nearby said the students Marine Recuiting Booth bracketed their booth and dis­ nothing n ew to him. but then assured the group that it w ere sitting in chairs in their tributed literature condemning would be close to the University. "We’ve encountered such ac­ booths. U.S. policies in Viet Nam. we r e arrested in the i mon He commented that University tions before at other campuses," Miss Judy Ball, an MSU stu­ Five students "T h ey drew a great deal of personnel retain their interests he said, "esp ecially at the Uni­ dent and representative for Pan- while trilmting litera- attention to our booth," one ma­ Tuesday afternoon in their work after retirement. versity of Michigan.” American Airlines said the pro­ rine said. , S . policio ? in Viet X am While continuing to seek the testers were congesting the area ture condemning U,t Another marine, however, did Career Carnival Advisor Ed and interfering with students try­ cost answers the committee will re c ru it m oothth seem to mind. Fitzpatrick said he didn’ t think next to a Marine Cor. be surveying the interests of re­ ing to get to her booth. **lf our sergeant was h e re ," the protesters tied up activity for the Career Carnival. tirees and employes and plan­ Later, John McQuitty, chair­ ning its membership campaign. man of the Career Carnival, said Arrested were: Howard liar ri : on Winburne said that the pro­ if he had known the students want­ address listed as 217 Center S t . : I , a n - ject could get rolling with 150 ed a booth at the C arnival, his m em bers, but that the committee committee would have considered sing: Albert Halprin. 1 7. of 322 W St Ml D o n e ! was seeking 500 m em bers by giving them one. Hall: Peter Hornbeck. it'. *<>i l H Mobile March 1. All employes, peri­ "Although theirs ■ was not a J. pheral employes and board mem­ ca re er booth," he said, "w e Home Manor in Meridian Townsli am es bers of MSU and all Credit Union would have given them consid­ Dukarm. 19. of 120 Center m ., K a • i., an - employes will be eligible. eration .'' a rie s This goal appears realistic McQuitty added, however, that : and Fred Janurin. 22. ol as 347 retirees of the Univer­ because so many businesses it. Fast L.an s i ng. sity were living as of July 1 and wanted to ''et up exhibits and booths, space was very limit­ The students were carried an estimated 1,740 employes 3:30 p.m., after they refused to w ere expected to retire in the next NE IGHBORS— Members of the MSU Com-nittee to ed. “ We had to turn down 82 com­ Bureau Director Jack Shingleton. 10 y e ars. End the War in Viet Nam Tuesday set up dis­ panies who wanted to set up they were taken to the campus Members would pay dues to plays and handed out anti-war pamphlets on both their own d isp lays," he saie. violating the state trespass law ; subsidize development of the non­ sides of the Marine Corps recruitment booth at the After the five students were nance prohibiting the distri! itlori profit program and make month­ Career Carnival in the Union. Both the committee arrested, the Career Carnival Three of the students wer als ly payments to individual trust and the Marine displays are shown here. proceeded Ml refused, to post $50 bor and funds. On his retirement an em­ Photo by Larry Fritzlan without incident. Early' estim ates indicated that jail in Mason to await arralg ploye's trust fund and its ac­ a record number of students are Shingleton said about ¡5 cumulated Interest would be con­ stands on each side of the verted to a rein fund. attending the two-day Carnival. floor A m axim um age for joThing will : La: probably be set, but empl«v Plans For Library probably w ill be able to join ft nr later by paying a penalty to in cover m issed dues. Winburne Sought B y State jdents we i i ask said. be Carni- licla Members will probably have Preliminary' plans for a $3 million addition to the MSL li­ their choice of four types of brary, proposed administration, social science and communication j p.m., Shingleton apartments which will offer va­ arts buildings, were requested by a legislative committee Monday. read a statement twice to.the stu­ riety in size, ranging up to 1,000 The library' project, one of eight from state educational insti­ dents saying he would call the square feet, and facilities. Those tutions placed on a top-priority basis, was one of 67 which would poiice If they did no; leave in living in kitchenless units would total about $223 million in construction costs if approved, accord­ 10 minutes. eat in a common dining room. ing to joint capital outlay committee estimates. "1 haven’t been given any good Recreation facilities,Including A $2.5 million engineering building at Oakland University and a reason to leave,” Harrison told workshops, studios and garden $22 million medical research building at Wayne State University him. plots would be included in the were also selected for priority attention. Plans were requested to JUST THE FACTS— One of the students-later ar­ Richard Bernitt, MSI Director planning of the apartment build­ be submitted by Feb. 1, 1966. rested is told the risks involved in participating of Public Safety again asked the ings which would probably be high If these plans are ready, by that date, the appropriations could in illegal disruption of the Career Carnival and dis­ students to leave before he or­ rise style due to costs, Winburne be voted by the Legislature by next spring, according to Sen. tribution of literature against University rules. dered them to be carried out. said. Garland Lane, D-Flint. Three of the students dropped Nursing facilities wouldbeful- M e m b e rs of the C am p u s Po lice look on. The administration building was placed on a second-priority Photo by Larry Fritzlan to the floor and went limp. ly integrated with the apartment basis, while the social science and communication arts buildings Shingleton said the demonstra­ buildings, allowing residents to were given third priority rank.- tion and the arrests were, a get outpatient treatment or to Changes in original plans sub­ nuisance but they , didn’t Inter­ visit bed-ridden spouses easily. mitted and rising construction fere with the carnival. Dependent retirees would be al­ costs may cause the original The arrested students said they lowed to spend their days with estimate of $223 million for these High U.S. Authority Claim s were members of the MSU Com­ spouses in their apartm ents. projects to rise , Lane said. mittee. to End the War in Viet Included in the service divi­ Another third-priority project Nam and the May Second Move­ sions of the program would be which would effect this area Is ment. trust advice, guardian and exe­ the proposed relocation of State cutor departments and a consul­ Police headquarters in a new- Indonesian Reds' Loss Big Gottlieb Speaks tant on insurance and other mat­ complex of state services build­ the moderates get into control te rs. ings and facilities, which is al­ WASHINGTON f — A top directed against Sukarno Sept.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 83, 1963-1964
    .L m\ ^r^ ^ BOSTON SYMPHONY J ORCHESTRA FOUNDED IN I88I BY £ HENRY LEE HIGGINSON r/v^^ Ik-/ ////• in, X'^.> /. C//.^ />-" •\^\. .4. £x .\ ^u EIGHTY-THIRD SEASON 1963-1964 TAK B NOTE The precursor of the oboe goes back to antiquity — it was found in Sumeria (2800 bc) and was the Jewish halil, the Greek aulos, and the Roman tibia • After the renaissance, instruments of this type were found in complete famiUes ranging from the soprano to the bass. The higher or smaller instruments were named by the French "haulx-bois" or "hault- bois" which w'as transcribed by the Italians into oboe which name is now used in English, German and Italian to distinguish the smallest instrument • In a symphony orchestra, it usually gives the pitch to the other instruments • Is it time for you to take note of your insurance needs? • We welcome the opportunity to analyze your present program and offer our professional service to provide you with intelligent, complete protection. We respectfully invite your inquiry i . ' i ri 'th CHARLES H. WATKINS & CO. /oBRION, RUSSELL & CO. Richard P. Nyquist — Charles G. Carleton / 147 MILK STREET BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS/ Insuranc€ of Evsvy Description 542-1250 i ^i - i 1. I c; r Y r ii r d s k a s o n , « <^ n !) .s ^m CONCERT RULLKTIN Ol I III. Boston Symphony Orchestra ERICH LKINSDORF, Music Director l< KHAKI) HiiRGiN, Associate (Um due tor with historical and descriptive notes hy JOMX N. BUKK C^opyi i^l)l, I'jOy,, l)y liosioii Syiiipliony Oiclicslia, Inc. Thk IRUSIKhS c)i iHi: BOSTON SY\fIMK)NY ORCHKSIRA, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • New Power Plant Opens Officially Organizations Denied Mail
    1 1 11 1 1 1 1 GOAL 200 500 1,000 1,500 1,700 ... 1 1------------ 1 1 Sunny . Optimism . MICHIGAN . is when you can W a rm e r. think of roses while walk­ Low 60’ s. STATE Wednesday: Fair, mild. ing past the Judging Pa­ vilion. — Raymond Lantinga UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 2, 1965 Price 10< Vol. 58, Number 44 A frican M ajority R ule Seen For Rhodesia B l o o d NO DATE SET W i l s o n D r i v e M u s t H e a r C l a i m s A n e m i c T i m e W o n Donations on the first day of M SU ’ s blood drive were 50 pints Schiff C ase less than last year's opening Illegal Seizure day turnout, according to Shelby Robertson, East Lansing junior I n 1 0 D a y s Warned Against and president of Alpha Phi Omega. By DAVID HANSON Less than 200 pints were given State News Staff W rlter LONDON (jB — Monday as compared to the 250 Within 10 days, a standing com­ Prime Minister Har­ pints tallied for the same per­ mittee of 10 faculty members will old Wilson Monday iod in 1964, Robertson said.There hear the arguments in the case of are four more days for the drive Paul M. Schiff, a graduate stu­ claimed to have won to "com e from behind,” he said, dent who claim s he was denied time for a peaceful and students are urged to help re-admission last spring because reach the fall term goal of 1,700 of his political activities.
    [Show full text]
  • 3-F-199-56-JUNE 13 1958.Pdf
    3982 MINUTES OF THE MEETING of the STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE June 13, 1958 Present: Dr. Smith, Chairman; Messrs. Brody, Harlan, Rouse, Stevens, Vanderploeg; President Hannah, Treasurer May and Secretary McDonel Absent: Dr. Bartlett The Board met for breakfast in Kellogg Center for a general discussion of various matters. At the conclusion of this discussion, Chairman Connor Smith convened the Board members into an executive session. The President distributed all previous Board actions having to do "with retirement and insurance program for President Hannah, Vice President May, Vice President Varner and Secretary McDonel. Special retirement On motion of Dr. Smith, seconded by Mr. Harlan, it -was unanimously voted to authorize the same provisions insurance and retirement coverage for Vice President Hamilton as is now in effect for Vice to be provided Presidents Varner and May to be effective at once. The Board then decided to request attorney for Vice Pres. I>ee Carr to prepare a properly worded resolution covering this action to be included as item Hamilton number one in the actions taken by the Finance Committee at today's Board meeting. It was fur­ ther agreed that the President, three vice Presidents and Secretary McDonel be not included in the TIAA-CREF program with the 7½ contribution from University funds. However, it is understood ;that Vice President Hamilton who has been carrying a TIAA program of long standing, is not to be prevented from continuing to carry such a program as a personal investment if he wishes to do so. MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE June 13, 1958 IThe meeting of the Finance Committee was held at 10 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Los Angeles Academy of Vocal Arts
    University of Central Florida STARS Harrison "Buzz" Price Papers Digital Collections 6-7-1982 Application for Grant: The Los Angeles Academy of Vocal Arts Harrison Price Company Part of the Tourism and Travel Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/buzzprice University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collections at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Harrison "Buzz" Price Papers by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Harrison Price Company, "Application for Grant: The Los Angeles Academy of Vocal Arts" (1982). Harrison "Buzz" Price Papers. 121. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/buzzprice/121 I I I l I I I APPLICATION FOR GRANT Prepared for : I · Th e Los An geles Academy of Vocal Arts I June 7 , 1982 I I I I I I I I I I I I HARRISON PRICE COMPANY I June 7, 1982 I Mr. Daniel Selznick Louis B. Mayer Foundation 9441 Wilshire Boulevard I Beverly Hills, CA 90212 I Dear Mr . Selznick: The purpose of this letter is to submit to the Louis B. Mayer Fo undation an application for a planning grant for and I on behalf of the Los Angeles Academy of Vocal Arts. The Lo s Angeles Academy of Vocal Arts is a proposed teaching institution formed under the leadership and direction of Mr. I Seth Riggs. Its program will offer a comprehensive and intensive instruction for a full time enrollment of 20 singers with recognized talent and professional potential .
    [Show full text]
  • State News 19651015.Pdf
    Los Angeles W orld Cham pions MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL .?-Sandy Koufax, pitching with only Koufax, who also pitched the Dodgers’ National League pennant- After Quilici doubled with one out, Koufax issued his third walk two days rest, fired a brilliant three-hitter today as the Los clinching victory with only two days rest, gave up a first-inning to pinch hitter Rich Rollins, and Versalles followed with a hard Angeles Dodgers won the World Series by defeating Minnesota, single to Zoilo Versalles, a double to Frank Quilici in the fifth smash inside the third base line that looked as if it might go for 2-0 , in the seventh and final game. and a single to Harmon K illebrew in the ninth. a double. The Dodgers gave Koufax all the support he needed in the fourth The victory, the first by a visiting team in this Series, gave But Gilliam dived for'the ball, stopped it and stepped on third, inning against Kaat, who also starred with two days rest. the Dodgers their fourth world championship in the last 11 years forcing Quilici. Joe Nossek then grounded into another force play. Lou Johnson started the inning with a drive that hit the screen and their second in the last three. Until Killebrew singled with one out in the ninth, Koufax had re ­ on the left field foul pole for his second home run of the series. tired 12 straight. But Minnesota’s hopes were short-lived. Koufax Koufax, whose 26 victories during the regular season were the Ron Fairly followed with a double and raced home as Was Parker struck out Earl Battey and Bob Allison, giving him 10 strikeouts most in the m a jo r s , came back to work in the deciding game after singled.
    [Show full text]
  • American Heritage Center
    UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING AMERICAN HERITAGE CENTER GUIDE TO ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY RESOURCES Child actress Mary Jane Irving with Bessie Barriscale and Ben Alexander in the 1918 silent film Heart of Rachel. Mary Jane Irving papers, American Heritage Center. Compiled by D. Claudia Thompson and Shaun A. Hayes 2009 PREFACE When the University of Wyoming began collecting the papers of national entertainment figures in the 1970s, it was one of only a handful of repositories actively engaged in the field. Business and industry, science, family history, even print literature were all recognized as legitimate fields of study while prejudice remained against mere entertainment as a source of scholarship. There are two arguments to be made against this narrow vision. In the first place, entertainment is very much an industry. It employs thousands. It requires vast capital expenditure, and it lives or dies on profit. In the second place, popular culture is more universal than any other field. Each individual’s experience is unique, but one common thread running throughout humanity is the desire to be taken out of ourselves, to share with our neighbors some story of humor or adventure. This is the basis for entertainment. The Entertainment Industry collections at the American Heritage Center focus on the twentieth century. During the twentieth century, entertainment in the United States changed radically due to advances in communications technology. The development of radio made it possible for the first time for people on both coasts to listen to a performance simultaneously. The delivery of entertainment thus became immensely cheaper and, at the same time, the fame of individual performers grew.
    [Show full text]
  • Currents-Summer-Fall-2005.Pdf
    Currentsmichigan state university college of engineering • volume 5, numbers 1 & 2 • summer/fall 2005 magazine msu’s civil infrastructure lab An Explosive Success from the dean s some of you are probably aware, • Brian Magerko is helping students apply Dean Janie Fouke assumed her new their creativity in designing 3d computer position as the provost and senior games through a new interdisciplinary spe- Avice president for academic aff airs at the Uni- cialization, which will give them the tools versity of Florida this summer. I felt deeply they will need to succeed in the industry. honored and privileged to be asked to take on • Dean Aslam is able to evoke interest in the role of acting dean eff ective June 8, 2005. science and technology among children The College of Engineering made great through an innovative summer camp. strides under Dean Fouke’s leadership and • Ranjan Mukherjee and his colleagues made we are grateful to her for leaving the college news recently for their work on telemedi- in excellent shape. Although we have much cine devices. to celebrate, we have an opportunity, as the torch is passed, to take stock of where we As we go to press, the devastating impact are, look into the future, and determine what of Hurricane Katrina on the lives of people adjustments in strategy are needed to posi- living near the Gulf Coast is beginning to tion ourselves to become the best engineering sink in. As the tragedy unfolds, faculty, staff , program in a land-grant university setting. and students are springing into action to Questions that are being asked in the col- provide help to those in need of assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • CSE Pipeline Summer 2008
    michigan state university college of engineering • summer 2008 PIPELINE DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING The CSE Capstone Experience: Transforming Students into Professionals alk into CSE’s Capstone Lab a week before the end of the semester and Wthe atmosphere is electric. Teams of students huddle around computer monitors, planning last minute strategies. It’s the final hours before their projects are due. This is CSE 498, Collaborative Design, the course that sends students into the working world as professional software engineers. The bottom line: If you don’t deliver, you don’t graduate. Working with corporate clients, student teams start the semester with nothing more than the statement of a challenging problem. In the fifteen short weeks that follow, they must architect, build, test, and deliver a working software solu- tion, from scratch. It’s a tall order. There are no The Auto Owners Exposition Award, which honors the CSE capstone team with the best overall Design Days perfor- textbooks, no hints, and no posted solutions. “It’s mance, went to Team 2 for work on the Boeing Company Poseidon Executor 2008. From left: Wayne Dyksen, CSE profes- a creative environment that forces CSE seniors to sor, and team members Scott Walenty, Nick Thrower, Steve Emelander, and Tom Stark. draw on everything they’ve learned during their “it’s so hands-on.” Stephanie Cook of Midland, were excited to see it work. “We had to invent time at MSU,” says Wayne Dyksen, CSE professor Michigan, enjoyed the experience of interacting everything. There was no existing code base,” and the instructor for the course.
    [Show full text]
  • A Holmes and Doyle Bibliography
    A Holmes and Doyle Bibliography Volume 7 Audio/Visual Materials Alphabetical Listing Compiled by Timothy J. Johnson Minneapolis High Coffee Press 2018 A Holmes & Doyle Bibliography Vol. 7, Audio/Visual Materials, Alphabetical Listing INTRODUCTION This bibliography is a work in progress. It attempts to update Ronald B. De Waal’s comprehensive bibliography, The Universal Sherlock Holmes, but does not claim to be exhaustive in content. New works are continually discovered and added to this bibliography. Readers and researchers are invited to suggest additional content. This volume contains an alphabetical listing of audio-visual materials. Coverage of this material begins around 1994, the final year covered by De Waal's bibliography, but may not yet be totally up-to-date (given the ongoing nature of this bibliography). It is hoped that other titles will be added at a later date. The first volume in this supplement focuses on monographic and serial titles, arranged alphabetically by author or main entry. The second volume presents the exact same information arranged by subject. The third volume focuses on the periodical literature of Doyle and Holmes, listing individual articles alphabetically. The fourth volume includes "core" or "primary" citations from the periodical literature. The fifth volume includes "passing" or "secondary" references to Doyle or Holmes in the periodical literature. The sixth volume organizes the periodical literature according to De Waal's original categories. As the bibliography expands, additional annotations will be provided in order to give the researcher a better idea on the exact Holmesian or Doylean reference contained in each article. The compiler wishes to thank Peter E.
    [Show full text]
  • THE RAINMAKER: Know-The-Show Guide
    The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey 2019 THE RAINMAKER: Know-the-Show Guide The Rainmaker by N. Richard Nash Directed by Bonnie J. Monte Know-the-Show Audience Guide researched and written by the Education Department of Artwork by Scott McKowen The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey 2019 THE RAINMAKER: Know-the-Show Guide In this Guide – The Rainmaker: Director’s Notes ............................................................................................... 2 – The Life of N. Richard Nash ...................................................................................................... 4 – The Selected Writings of N. Richard Nash ................................................................................. 6 – The Rainmaker: A Short Synopsis .............................................................................................. 7 – Who’s Who in the Play ............................................................................................................. 8 – A Dream of Rain (and Con Men) ............................................................................................... 9 – Commentary & Criticism ........................................................................................................ 10 – In This Production ................................................................................................................... 11 – Explore Online ....................................................................................................................... 12 – Famous Adaptations
    [Show full text]
  • Benning T on Summer 20 19
    BENNINGTON SUMMER 2019 LEADERSHIP BENNINGTON COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Isabel Roche Interim President Richard Ader Asad Malik ’19 Paige Bartels New York, NY Los Angeles, CA Senior Vice President for Strategy, Philanthropy, and Partnerships Priscilla Alexander ’58 Daniel B. Rowland New York, NY Lexington, KY Natalie Basil Dean of Students Tracy Katsky Boomer ’91 Ellen Safir ’66 Studio City, CA Washington, DC Zeke Bernstein Dean of Research, Planning, and Assessment Deborah Borda ’71 Mary Bucksbaum Scanlan ’91 New York, NY Woody Creek, CO John Bullock Acting Provost Susan Paris Borden ’69 Charlene Solow Schwartz ’54 Bennington, VT Newtown, PA Tony Cabasco Vice President for Enrollment Suzanne Brundage ’08 Kimberly Scott Brooklyn, NY Tempe, AZ Duncan Dobbelmann Chief Communications Officer Matthew Clarke Jonathan Marc Sherman ’90 New York, NY New York, NY Heather Faley Director of Human Resources Barbara Ushkow Deane ’51 James Simon ’97 New York, NY Akron, OH Jude Higdon Director of Information Technology William Derrough Nick Stephens ’77, Chair New York, NY Bronxville, NY Laurie Kobik Dean of Studies Michael Hecht Catharine Stimpson New York, NY New York, NY Faith McClellan Director of Field Work Term Nejla Katica ’18 Penelope Perkins Wilson ’45 and Career Development New York, NY Malvern, PA Brian Murphy John J. Kenney Isabel Roche Vice President for Finance and Administration New York, NY Ex-officio Matt Rizzo Alan Kornberg ’74 Vice President for Institutional Advancement New York, NY Delia Saenz Vice President for Institutional Inclusion, Equity, and Leadership Development Andrew Schlatter Associate Vice President for Facilities Management and Planning Oceana Wilson Acting Dean of the College II • BENNINGTON MAGAZINE reflections intentions The defining characteristic of Just as this magazine issue is all Bennington College has always about the birth of ideas and novel been a drive to produce new creations, Bennington College things —things that challenge is on the brink of new things as our previous understanding well.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography"
    3/7/2016 Job summary for "Bibliography" Bibliography Sorted by Call Number / Author. VID 133 WIT The Witches of Salem : the horror and the hope. Los Angeles, CA : Learning Company of America, 1986. A portrayal of the witchcraft trials of Salem, Massachusetts in 1692. Attempts to give an understanding of the political, psychological, and religious background of the trials and of the consequences of this episode on American history. VID 292 MYT Mythology : gods and goddesses. Mt. Kisco, NY : Guidance Associates, 1981. VID 292 MYT Mythology. New York : Company, c1983. VID 305.8 SEP Separate but equal. Special release. Los Angeles, CA : Republic Pictures Home Video, c1991. Sidney Poitier, Burt Lancaster, Richard Kiley. Dramatization of the events leading to the landmark Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation, with a special introduction by Sidney Poitier. VID 306.8 CHI Fathers too soon?. 1987. VID 306.8 CHI Children having children. Washington, D.C : Children's Defense Fund. Several pregnant and parenting teenagers describe their feelings and experiences with pregnancy and its consequences. VID 323 EYE Eyes on the prize : America's civil rights years 1954 to 1965. v.1. Awakenings (1954­1956) ­­ v.2. Fighting Back (1957­1962) ­­ v.3. Ain't Scared of Your Jails (1960­1961) ­­ v.4. No Easy Walk (1961­1963) ­­ v.5. Mississippi: Is This America? (1962­1964). VID 323 EYE Eyes on the prize II : America at the racial crossroads, 1965­1985. Alexandria, VA : Distributed by PBS Video, c1993. [1] The time has come (1964­1965). Two societies (1965­1968) ­­ [2] Power! (1966­1968). The promised land (1967­1968) ­­ [3] Ain't gonna shuffle no more (1964­1972).
    [Show full text]