Vote for Don Sterner * * Telephone Belmar 928

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Vote for Don Sterner * * Telephone Belmar 928 * Be a booster. Don’t knock. Let’s make Belmar Beach the + + finest resort along the Jersey * Coast. Spread the news of its Buy In Belmar attractions everywhere. *1 LAST WEEK OF PRESBYTERIAN BELMAR MAN NEAR COLLAPSE LOYALTY MONTH DEMOCRATIC CLUB NO DIG ISSUES IN WHEN JAIL TERM IS IMPOSED. SEXSMITH CONFIDENT BORO COUNCIL Sunday will be “ Preparation Sun­ VIOLATED MANN ACT ENDORSES CANDIDATES day” of the Loyalty Month program TUESDAY’S ELECTION OF WINNIG TUESDAY being held at the Presbyterian Baltimore, Md., Nov 3.—E. How­ HOLD SHORT SESSION FOLLOWING IS A COMMUNICA­ church- At 11 a. m., a surprise ser­ ard Thorman, wealthy Belmar, N- E. DONALD STERNER IS SURE SEXSMITH HAS SERVED FOUR TION SENT TO THE EDITOR BY vice will be held. There will be TO BE ELECTED TO THE AS­ J. importer, with offices in Balti­ COUNCIL, ON MONDAY NIGHT, TERMS IN THE ASSEMBLY— ROSCOE NEWMAN, A LOCAL no preaching or solicitation of fund SEMBLY , more, must serve three months in PASSES ORDINANCE ON FIRST EXPECTS BIG VOTE IN BORO „ DEMOCRATIC LEADER at this service. In the evening, Mr. jail following his conviction of a READING E. R. Naftzger df New York will With election day next Tuesday, charge of violating the Mann act. Boro council passed an ordi­ Mr. Sexsmith was born at Kort- At a regular meeting of the Bel­ speak. Mr. Naftzger conducts the the 1927 campaign in Monmouth is He was sentenced by Judge Morris right, Delaware county, New' York, nance on first reading, Monday mar Democratic club held at the song service of the Young Peoples the dullest in at least a dozen years. A. Soper #f the United States dis­ and is a farmer. He attended the nfjht. The ordinance provides for club headquarters on Seventh ave­ Radio conference that is broadcast The public seems absolutely disin­ trict court. He had been accused nue, the linishing touches were each Sunday at 3 o’clock over Sta­ terested and politicians have been j having ^transported Mrs. Helen Franklin Institute, New York, and the appropriation of $3,000 to fi- made for the getting out of the vote tion WEAF. Mr. Naftzger will sing remarkably quiet. M. Wells, 28 years old, from Phila­ taught school two years in New ‘ nance the propect and for the ad- York State. He then was prin­ on Tuesday next, in an effort to be several numbers. So far no issue has appeared in delphia to Baltimore for immoral vertisiing of bids to install piling on cipal of schools in New Jersey for in the winning columns. Two banquets will be held this the open as such. purposes. Thorman nearly col­ the ocean side of the 10th and 16th sixteen years. The committee which assisted week in the new dining room of There are to be elected a Surro­ lapsed when sentence was pro­ avenue pavilions. Having become 'Interested in the ladies’ committee of the Belmar the church. The M en’s banquet gate, two Freeholders and two As­ nounced. In storms the pavilions are sub­ farming while engaged in teach­ Womens Democratic club,’ who had will be held Wednesday, Nov. 9, at semblymen. It was alleged that in March, jected to great strain, particularly ing, he dropped his profession and charge of the banquet to the coun­ 6:30, and the Women’s banquet on The Republicans expect to elect 1926. Mrs. Wells was made intoxi­ on that side facing the ocean, and devoted his time to his farm at ty ^candidates, reported a most suc­ Thursday, Nov. 10, at 6:30. Mr. J. all but the surrogate, and some of cated by Thorman and brought the additional supports are de­ Belmar. Mr. Sexsmith hejd the po cessful affair, held at the Belmar Edward Tompkins of the Board of them have hopes of putting Ex- from Philadelphia to Baltimore in signed to make doubly sure that the sition of Assistant Supervisor of casino, Wednesday evening, Octo­ Missions will be the guest of hon­ assemblyman Edward A. -Sexsmith his automobile. They registered at foundation does not give way. Bills in the Senate from 1905 to ber 27, having in attendance all the or and speak at noth banquets- of Wall township, over for that of­ a downtown hotel. As a result of The ordinance will be up for the 1909, inclusive, and Supervisor of county candidates, who gave voice There will be a community singer fice. He was elected to the as­ the trip, Mrs- Wells claimed, her final reading on November 14, and Bills from 1910 to 1912, inclusive. to their sentiments covering the at these booster dinners. All the sembly three times, with thous­ husband deserted her. bids will he opened on the same He has been a member of the Mon­ surrogate’s office, and the work members of the congregation are ands of votes to spare, and the Thorman charged Mrs. Wells night. mouth County bpartT of Agricul­ done by the present legislature, in urged to attend, as well as all oth­ county is normally Republican by complained only after he had Ire- The council spent considerable ture for many years, and assisted passing laws to collect 2 cents per ers interested in the work of the around 5,000. , fused to give her $2,000. time in discussing the problems in­ in establishing the farm demon­ gallon on gas from the taxpayers church. The charge will be 75 , The Democrats have hope of cident |o the commission election, stration movement in that county. of the state, and giving the public cents. All intending to attend are electing Edward A. Wise of Red ST. ROSE CHURCH TO HOLD after the boro clerk had made a He has been a lecturer at farmer service corporations gas tax free. requested to notify the dinner com­ Bank to the assembly, and Glenn L. CARD PARTY AND DANCE formal report of the adoption of institutes and other agricultural Not satisfied with that, another law mittee. Berry of Asbury Park as Freehold­ the new form at a special election. {meetings throughout the state, and was passed over the governor’s ve­ The services, next Sunday, will er. They base this largely upon ex­ A Thanksgiving card party and in 1916 was elected a member of to, whereby all the people of each close the Loyalty Month services. pectations of those two carrying \ dance will be held at the Belmar BELMAR FISHING CLUB /the State Board of Agriculture. He different county are taxed to pay The month has been very success- their home towns, ordinarily j Casino on Tuesday evening, Nov. AWARDS SEASON PRIZES for paving the road beds of the ful, with splendid and growing at- j strongly Republican 22nd, for the benefit of St. Rose’s,, served there for nine years and for five of these was vice president of Public Service corporations through tendance at all the services. The j xhe Sunday blue law agitation in church. Dancing and cards will , Striped bass— 1st prize, L. F. the board. One of his paramount out the state, most of which lie in services, Sunday, Nov. ^13, will be j connection with moving pictures is begin at 8:30 sharp. Prizes will be Cousins; 2nd prize, John Clayton; activities during the nine years Essex, Hunterdon, Camden and under the personal direction of relied upon to help Mr. Wise in given to the winners of the lucky 3rd prize, Philip Fcjiry; Belmar was to work for a closer coopera­ Hudson county. Mr. J. Edward' Tompkins. This all three places. dance, while the holder of the beach, Philip Feary;' Belmar pier, tion from the marketing angle he The present hoard of freeholders will be Expansion Sunday. In the Mr. Berry, who is County Super­ lucky number will be given the Peter Holley. tween the grower of produce and were severely criticized for the re­ morning. Mr. Tompkins will speak intendent of Weights and Measures door prize, w'hich is a live turkey. Blue fish—1st prize, Leon Height; the consumer. jection of Sheriff Johnson’s propo­ on “ Partners w’ith Clod”, and in the and a prominent American Legion 2nd prize. Dr. S. M. Bennett; 3rd For 25 years, he was a Sunday sition to build or maintain a prison evening,.“Poverty and Riches”.. leader, lives in Asbury aind is em­ FREDERICK VETTEL AT MEN’S prize, J. E. Clayton; special pier, school superintendent in the local farm, whereby the visitors at our ployed at the N. Y. and L. B. of­ DINNER Joseph Castles. Presbyterian church, of which he penal institution might be made to COLEMAN AND KENNEDY WIN fices in Long Branch and has a " Weakfish—1st prize, O. H. An­ was a very active member. His in­ provide a bit for himself, or his OVER THEIR OPPONENTS circle of friends in both places The Loyalty Month committee of derson; 2nd prize, L. F. Cousins; terest in politics has been from the family, rather than build an addi­ which are counted upon to run his ,hp Presbyterian church have been 3rd prize, Joseph Stines; Belmar angle of good government and a tion to the present jail, at an ex Joe Kennedy, Belmar’s fast com­ vote up high. able to secure Mr. Frederick Vettel beach, Al. Hall; Belmar pier, Paul desire to secure as large a partici­ pense of approximately $3,000 per ing to the front pugilist, gave Ed­ Unless, however, the Democrats to have charge of the community Wagner. pation by citizens in elections as room, or 19 cells to cost in the die Barton of Long Branch a neat have a better organization than singing at the Mams Booster din- Fluke—1st prize, J.
Recommended publications
  • Strawbs Strawberry Music Sampler No. 1 Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Strawbs Strawberry Music Sampler No. 1 mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock / Folk, World, & Country Album: Strawberry Music Sampler No. 1 Country: UK Released: 2001 Style: Folk Rock, Pop Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1209 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1818 mb WMA version RAR size: 1199 mb Rating: 4.3 Votes: 590 Other Formats: DMF MP2 VOX AHX ASF VQF VOC Tracklist 1 All I Need Is You 3:07 2 Stay Awhile With Me 2:42 3 Sail Away To The Sea 3:28 4 Two Weeks Last Summer 2:06 5 Nothing Else Will Do 2:16 6 Who Knows Where The Time Goes 4:10 7 I've Been My Own Worst Friend 2:43 8 I Turned My Face Into The Wind 2:42 9 On Growing Older 2:00 10 And You Need Me 3:16 11 Ah Me, Ah My 1:22 12 And You Need Me / Josephine, For Better Or For Worse 4:29 13 Just The Same In Every Way 3:01 14 How Everyone But Sam Was A Hypocrite 2:47 15 Young Again 2:57 16 Which Way The Wind Blows 2:52 17 Sweetling 3:05 Companies, etc. Distributed By – Pinnacle Phonographic Copyright (p) – Old School Songs Copyright (c) – Old School Songs Pressed By – RGM Media Limited Published By – SGO Music Publishing Ltd. Credits Written-By – David Cousins* (tracks: 1 to 5, 7 to 10, 12 to 14, 16), Sandy Denny (tracks: 6), Tony Hooper (tracks: 11, 15, 17) Notes "IN 1969 just 99 copies of this record were pressed on 12" vinyl as a publishing demo.
    [Show full text]
  • HITS of the WEEK SINGLES SLEEPERS ALBUMS JOHN LENNON, "STAND by ME" (Prod
    HITS OF THE WEEK SINGLES SLEEPERS ALBUMS JOHN LENNON, "STAND BY ME" (prod. by PAUL DAVIS, "MAKE HER MY BABY" (prod. by JIMI HENDRIX, "CRASH LANDING." Re- John Lennon) (Hill & Range/Trio/ Paul Davis/Bullet Prod.) (Web IV, cent relocation of Hendrix studio tapes APT Ent., BMI). Ben E. King's '61 BMI). That "Ride 'Em Cowboy" man spawns this first of four sets to be re- follow-up to "Spanish Harlem" be- is gunning for an even bigger giant leased over the next two years. Pop comes Lennon's first oldies single this time. Gentle upper sits tall in roots flourish with blues blossoms as outing. Culled from his "Rock 'N' the smash saddle, galloping into Hendrix' genius remains strikingly im- Roll" album after heavy AM air- pop territory from a subtly intoxi- pressive. "Somewhere Over the Rain- play, John takes his "Stand" with cating southern direction. Make it a bow," "Stone Free Again" and the a happy and healthy hit posture. hit for his "Baby" and one more for title track are simply spectacular. Re- Apple 1881. the road! Bang 717. prise MS 2204 (Warner Bros.) (6.98). PAUL ANKA, "I DON'T LIKE TO SLEEP ALONE" RICK DERRINGER, "HANG ON SLOOPY" (prod. ALICE COOPER, "WELCOME TO MY (prod. by Rick Hall/Fame Prod. w. by Rick Derringer) (Wren/Robert NIGHTMARE." This eventful album Paul Anka Prod.) (Spanka, BMI). Mellin, BMI). Rick first scored with marking the ever -so -lovely Alice's Long-awaited third Anka single un- this one as part of the McCoys. Now April 25 television special whirls the der the UA banner is bound to rival he parlays it into a '75 monster via Cooper charisma through the grooves.
    [Show full text]
  • Talking Book North Dakota Titles 2018
    LD 00002 – They Glorified Mary, We Glorified Rice: By Janet Letnes Martin. The gist of this hilarious and thought-provoking book is that two American Norwegian Lutheran farm women got together and, "it dawned on us that the world needed us to write a few little books comparing and contrasting such things as Lutheran and Catholic ways, ... and all the baggage and trappings that go with these kinds of things. Companion book to "They Had Stores, We Had Chores" LD 00294). 1994. LD 00003 – Bowesmont – A Community History: By Julie Humann. Due to the Red River flood of 1997, the town of Bowesmont, North Dakota was eliminated. Funding from the Federal Emergency Management Agency made possible a buy-out of the entire town, which was subject to chronic flooding. This book is a comprehensive history of Bowesmont from its founding on the Red River in 1879 to its elimination in 1997. 1998. LD 00004 – 100 Years, My Story: A Story About Forks In The Road, The Agony, The Ecstasy: By May Ella. “I was born in North Dakota July 12, 1895.” So begins this autobiography of Ella May Stumpe, written when she was 100 years of age. She relates her experiences homesteading, attending barn dances with her brothers, and earning a teaching certificate at the age of 18. Her story continues through the two world wars, her retirement, and her return to college to learn to use a personal computer for the writing of her book. 1995. LD 00021 – Aging: Winds Of Change: The Most Unbelievable True Stories Of North Dakotans 60-96 Years Young: Edited by Eleanor Wilcox and Everett C.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2019 PRSRT STD P.O
    Vol. 23, No. 10 – October 2019 PRSRT STD P.O. Box 70, Millstone, N.J. 08510 ECRWSS A Monthly Periodical Serving Greenbriar at Whittingham U.S. Postage PAID EDDM Retail Monroe Twp., NJ 08831 PRESENTED BY THE RESIDENTS CIVIC CLUB OF GREENBRIAR AT WHITTINGHAM — WHOA Update — The Brandeis Brief By Ben Baum REPORT-Jamie Cullen, Prop- Whittingham By Joan Freeman The following is a summary erty Manager, shared that it is Jamie indicated that wher- Those of us who attended of the August 19 WHOA Open time to renovate the indoor ever trees were removed re- the GW Residents Civic Club Workshop Meeting: pool. An engineer will be en- seeding has occurred. All tree recently were treated to a lec- TOWNE CENTRE-Monica gaged to develop a proposal to work that was scheduled has ture by Philip S. Carchman, Caterson, Recreation Man- ascertain what needs to be been completed. Dead shrubs Senior Judge of the NJ Supe- ager, stated that there are few done. The outdoor pool re- are being removed. Sandra rior Court, Appellate Division. problems in the Towne Centre; quires resurfacing that will be Cohen said that the geese Judge Carchman graduated the only problem being the done in early spring, 2020. have been eating the seeds. from the Wharton School of gym ceiling. Sandra Cohen in- Both pool projects will be ad- The dogs have been sent to the University of Pennsylvania quired as to whether the same dressed using Capital reserve Winthrop Road to curtail the and obtained his law degree cleaning products are being funds.
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis-Area Parishes Help Women Cope with Life in Prison
    Inside Archbishop Buechlein . 4, 5 Editorial. 4 From the Archives. 11 The Question Corner . 25 CCriterionriterion Sunday & Daily Readings. 25 Serving the Church in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960 www.archindy.org October 29, 1999 Vol. XXXVIII, No. 5 50¢ Ascension 1999 Parish Thursday Stewardship Mass moved United Catholic to Sunday Appeal off to By Margaret Nelson The faithful of the archdiocese won’t be going to Ascension Mass on Thursday a good start anymore—unless they plan to travel. On Monday, Oct. 18, the bishops of the Indianapolis Province voted to trans- By Mary Ann Wyand fer the celebration of the feast to the fol- lowing Sunday. Besides the Archdiocese The early phases of the 1999 Parish Stewardship of Indianapolis, the province includes United Catholic Appeal have surpassed $500,000 in the dioceses of Evansville, Fort Wayne- pledges, and donations are nearing the $1 million mark, South Bend, Gary and Lafayette. according to St. Bartholomew parishioner John Msgr. Joseph Schaedel, vicar general Dorenbusch of Columbus, co-chair of the annual arch- of the archdiocese, explained that the U.S. diocesan effort. bishops received permission from the Dorenbusch and his wife, Louise, are assisting the Vatican’s Congregation for Divine Archdiocese of Indianapolis with the $4.5 million Worship and the Discipline of the appeal goal by communicating the needs of home mis- Sacraments in August for each province sions and shared ministries to Catholics throughout the to make the decision. 11 deaneries. “In many countries, including Italy, Michael Halloran, secretary for stewardship and Ascension has been celebrated on development for the archdiocese, said results of early Sunday, rather than our traditional phases of the appeal “show a great commitment from Thursday for a number of years,” said folks.” Msgr.
    [Show full text]
  • FW May-June 05.Qxd
    CONCERT & DANCE LISTINGS • CD REVIEWS • FREE EVENTS FREE BI-MONTHLY Volume 5 Number 3 May-June 2005 THESOURCE FOR FOLK/TRADITIONAL MUSIC, DANCE, STORYTELLING & OTHER RELATED FOLK ARTS IN THE GREATER LOS ANGELES AREA “Don’t you know that Folk Music is illegal in Los Angeles?” — WARREN C ASEY of the Wicked Tinkers TARAFTARAF DEDE HAIDUKSHAIDUKS ANDAND GYPSYGYPSY ORIGINSORIGINS BY COLIN QUIGLEY, PHD inside this issue: ypsy Crossings, the up-coming concert at UCLA Royce Hall, presents Taraf de Haiduks, Music Festivals the most successful of world music bands that have emerged from post-communist Romania. G Divano Productions, their management, has paired this group with Belgian guitarist Biréli PLUS: Lagrène, a more mainstream jazz musician, also of gypsy origins. Such “gypsy music” concert Keys to the Highway bills have indeed become something of a standard on European stages and a touring strategy here in the States as Tied To The Tracks well. Are the musicians gypsies? Certainly. Will they be Dave’s Corner playing gypsy music? Perhaps. “Centuries before there was rock ‘n’ roll, there was Voices In My Head Gypsy music,” reads their press kit, “loud, rowdy and rebel- lious…the world’s first party music! And perhaps no other Reed’s Ramblings Gypsy band in the world embodies the wild abandon, fre- netic energy and instrumental virtuosity inherent in this Old-Time Oracle (NEW!) musical tradition better than Taraf de Haïdouks.” This is promotional copy that unabashedly invokes the widespread CD Reviews image of gypsy freedom. Uncle Ruthie But these images, largely based in literature and art, are just that, images that form a stereotype which is held most Law Talk commonly among those in the West with the least first hand knowledge of real Gypsies.
    [Show full text]
  • FALL/WINTER 2019 CK DANCERS on the TRITON POOLS This Year Marks the 40Th Anniversary of the Strickland Dance and Writing Awards
    FALL/WINTER 2019 CK DANCERS ON THE TRITON POOLS This year marks the 40th anniversary of the Strickland Dance and Writing Awards. More on page 23. Photo by John Sobczak Tradition is published twice a year by the FALL/WINTER 2019 Cranbrook Schools Office of Communications. Write us at Tradition, Cranbrook Schools PO Box 801 Bloomfield Hills, MI 48303-0801 To reach the Office of Alumni Relations, call 248.645.3132. For questions about advancement, contact the Cranbrook Schools Office of Advancement and Alumni Relations at 248.645.3140. The Cranbrook signature, crane and school seals are registered trademarks of the Cranbrook Educational Community. EDITORIAL BOARD Clay Matthews, Director of Communications, Tradition Fall/Winter 2019 Schools Photo: Entrepreneurship students doing Market Research. Susan Aikens Post ’78, Director of Alumni Relations, Schools See feature, p. 12. Madison Sanders ’10, Alumni Engagement Coordinator Liz Lent ’89, Features Contributor ABLE OF CONTENTS Ann Merseles Reed ’55, Volunteer Assistant IN EVERY ISSUE President’s Point of View 2 Photographic Integrity Director’s School of Thought 3 Due to the wide range of photographic sources used to produce Tradition, the reader may Steward’s Table 4 experience some inconsistency in photographic CKAA Presidents’ Letter 5 quality. While every effort has been made to Focus: Cranbrook Kingswood 6 ensure the best quality images throughout the magazine, high-end printing technology may reveal the limits of the source material. FEATURES Environmental Responsibility Teaching Entrepreneurship 12 Tradition is committed to advancing Cranbrook’s strategic goal of increasing its environmental Convocation 2019 18 responsibility. The magazine is printed on Amerigloss, which is American made and contains 10% post-consumer waste, is manufactured with ABOUT ALUMNI an elemental chlorine-free bleaching process, and promotes responsible forest-management Alumni Giving 22 practices.
    [Show full text]
  • The Denver Catholic Register
    A Salute To Our Elderly Citizens See Special Section — “Life to the Full’ The Denver Catholic Register DENVER, COLO., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1978 VOL. UH NO. 45 Colorado's Largest Weekly 56 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY A C olossal E rro r By John Muthig VATICAN CITY (NC) — As he completed the 15th year of what he called his “fleeting and now almost over papacy,” Pope Paul VI pleaded with mankind June 21 to remove the threat of “enor­ mous and terrible nuclear destruction.” On the anniversary of his election to the papacy, Pope Paul said at his weekly general audience that the arms race is a “colossal error in the history of human life.” The pope also said that the Holy See’s diplomatic activities have been having “modest yet real success.” He said that the program of his papacy has been to put the principles of the Second Vatican Council into practice and to “strip the church of every artificial ornament” so that her poor yet radiant face might be seen. Tomorrow Speaking of the arms race, the pope asked: “What will tomorrow be like if the murderous arms which are spreading and growing explode? (Continued on Page 5) Human Rights Our Birthday Gift to Worid WASHINGTON (NC) — The Fourth of July should be an occasion for Americans to “rededicate ourselves to the pursuit everywhere of the human rights for which our nation has always stood,” President Jimmy Carter said in a statement marking this year’s celebration of Independence Day. “The Fourth of July is a time of celebration for all Americans, as we commemorate the bold action of those who brought our nation into being 202 years ago,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • David Yoon the Bestselling YA Novelist Branches out with a New Adult Thriller and a Teen Romance Imprint
    Featuring 348 Industry-First Reviews of Fiction, Nonfiction, Children'sand YA books KIRKUSVOL. LXXXIX, NO. 10 | 15 MAY 2021 REVIEWS David Yoon The bestselling YA novelist branches out with a new adult thriller and a teen romance imprint Also in the issue: Alison Bechdel, Olivia Laing, and Camryn Garrett Plus: A new Stamped remix brings the anti-racist message to kids FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK | Tom Beer Freedom’s Just Another Word Chairman HERBERT SIMON President & Publisher MARC WINKELMAN John Paraskevas # I’ve been thinking a lot about freedom. How do we achieve it? Why do Chief Executive Officer some people deny it to others? And what does it even mean to be free? MEG LABORDE KUEHN I’ve gotten into this philosophical frame of mind via two new books [email protected] Editor-in-Chief I’ve been reading. The first is Louis Menand’s The Free World: Art and TOM BEER Thought in the Cold War (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, April 20), a sprawling [email protected] Vice President of Marketing history of ideas and culture in the years between the end of the Second SARAH KALINA World War in 1945 and the intensification of American involvement in the [email protected] Vietnam War around 1965. (I’m listening to the nearly 35-hour audiobook, Managing/Nonfiction Editor ERIC LIEBETRAU read in suitably professorial tones by David Colacci.) [email protected] Menand, a staff writer at the New Yorker, writes that he wanted to Fiction Editor LAURIE MUCHNICK explore this period (roughly contiguous with his own youth) to under- [email protected] stand the transformation in American society that had opened it to art Young Readers’ Editor VICKY SMITH and ideas from abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • Only 55% of Students Bached Ex P.O.W. Rehmann To
    ■ newUniversity UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE VOL. 5/NO. 45/FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1973 Election Results: Banuelos, Kelly, Schwartz, Solow win by a landslide by John timpane candidate with763 votesinhis city desk editor victory for Vice-President for Administration. Lee Solow The big story in the recent won the race for Vice Pres- student elections at UCI was ident of Student Services with the sparse voterturnout.Only 423 votes.He was followed by 1035 students voted (13.8% of Scott Freeman whoreceived a the student body), down con- second-place total of 239 votes siderably from the 1544 stu- and Jim Hall, third, with 206 dents who votedin last year's votes. elections. The new Student Council for In the all-important ASUCI next year will feature some president race. Armando old and new faces. Dave Auli- Banuelos garnered 454 votes. cino wontherace forFine Arts His nearest opponent was Councilman with 36 votes James Goodrich who had 195. followed by George Scott with followed by Larry Stahlberg 21. Others in nextyear's Coun- with 172 votes and Dobbie cil are Pete Getoff, Inter- Norris with 125. Write-in school Curricula: Don Fram- candidates received10 votes. bach, Biological Sciences; Ray Schwartz got thenod for Debby Williams and Lorrie Executive Vice-President who fell off the roof. Humani- 550 votes. Tim Kelly, ties. Margaret Schwartz, Kthnninguncontested.received Social Sciences (her opponent The T.U.B the greatest tally for any Anthony was disqualified for putting up posters on the day of the election even thoughhe tied her with 56 votes): Skip 'Just water down the drain...' Current federal Tylman, Engineering; Jeff DeCurtirrs, Physical , Barn, Spending policies Sciences; Tim Stephens and by ellen metz one was built at its present 1 Student Center 2.The Howard Bidna,At-large.
    [Show full text]
  • The Everlasting Man
    The Everlasting Man Author(s): Chesterton, G. K. (1874-1936) Publisher: Grand Rapids, MI: Christian Classics Ethereal Library Description: In this book, Chesterton replies to H.G. Wells' argument for historical and scientific materialism. Wells considered Jesus Christ no more than a remarkable person, but Chesterton finds that a merely remarkable person could never have had such a wide- sweeping influence on people's lives as the centuries passed. Chesterton could only conclude that something more than nature was at work in history. C.S. Lewis cited The Everlasting Man as one of the books that tipped him towards his conversion to Christianity, and it even made his list of the top ten books that most shaped his per- sonal philosophy. Kathleen O'Bannon CCEL Staff Subjects: Religions. Mythology. Rationalism. Religion (General) i Contents Title Page 1 PREPATORY NOTE 2 Introduction 3 Part I. On The Creature Called Man 10 I. The Man in the Cave 11 II. Professors and Prehistoric Men 23 III. The Antiquity of Civilisation 34 IV. God and Comparative Religion 52 V. Man and Mythologies 65 VI. The Demons and the Philosophers 76 VII. The War of the Gods and Demons 91 VIII. The End of the World 101 Part II. On the Man Called Christ 111 I. The God in the Cave 112 II. The Riddles of the Gospel 124 III. The Strangest Story in the Word 133 IV. The Witness of the Heretics 144 V. The Escape from Paganism 157 Appendix I 184 Appendix II 185 ii This PDF file is from the Christian Classics Ethereal Library, www.ccel.org.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons on DVD
    Dear Friend, December Sneak Peek Where does the time go? One day it’s the Fourth of July and then suddenly it’s Christmas! Do the Yuletide holidays sneak up on you every year? New Relax—and rejoice! You can save time and money A when you shop from this convenient discount cata- Homecoming log. Whether you’re looking for festive greeting Christmas cards or just the right gift for someone special, Sensing the you’ll find what you need—at prices you can afford! Wonders of Send smiles across the miles with the value- the Season priced Christmas cards on pages 4–6. Take a break Bill & Gloria and escape to Lancaster County for An Amish Gaither Christmas (page 7). Cuddle up with your little ones, A “must-have” and enjoy The 12 Dogs of Christmas and The Star of treat for every Bethlehem on page 9. Celebrate the season with Homecoming When Love was Born on page 43. And plan ahead for friend on your the new year with the 2011–2012 Holy Land Wall list! Sink into a comfort- Calendar on page 42. able chair and let the Gaithers take you on an inspiring Ordering is easy—just pick up the phone and sleigh ride of sights, sounds, aromas, feelings, and flavors call 1-800-CHRIS TIAN (1-800-247-4784). Or click that help you ex pe ri ence the joy and fullness of the season. on Catalog Quick Shop at Christianbook.com. We You’ll savor every memory, story, tradition, and family wish you and your family a Christmas filled with recipe! 160 pages, hardcover from Worthy.
    [Show full text]