DOCSLIB.ORG

The Carroll News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Carroll News John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 10-1-1976 The aC rroll News- Vol. 59, No. 3 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 59, No. 3" (1976). The Carroll News. 557. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/557 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Homecoming '76: Return to Carroll spirit By Owen Dougherty The Jesuit community of Rod­ News Editor man Hall will host an Open House The theme of Homecoming 1976 on Saturday from 3:30 to 5:30 is "Return to Carroll Spirit." The p.m. The Rathskellar, dispensary Brotherhood of Iota Chi Upsilon, of that old Carroll spirit, will be the fraternity traditionally open before and after the game, charged with planning and con­ and the Bookstore will be open ducting the event, hopes to join throughout the day. elements of the past with modem university life. A hallowed, pre - women's lib, One major element of the past tradition of these ivy covered is symbolized by the pep rally walls which has survived until which will be held on Friday eve­ today is the crowning of the ning on the Quadrangle at 6:30 Homecoming Queen and her p.m. The pep rally, especially court. The festivities are during the 1950's, was an action heigthened this year by the packed event held to arouse the unusual bevy of beauties in com­ students and faculty to support petition: Representing the the football team and lead them Chicago Club is Sue Scully; on to victory with that winning Alpha Kappa Psi has chosen Carroll spirit. Pep rallies in­ Gloria Brinda, 1st Floor Bernet stilled in students a sense of pride has chosen Diana Jarzyna; and unity, often missing University Club has chosen [rom today's apathetic college Cecilia Kelly; Circle K has campuses. This rousing call to chosen Karen Davey; 2nd Floor arms will culminate in the foot­ Dolan has chosen Collette Gib­ ball game on Saturday. John bon; Delta Alpha Theta has Carroll meets Allegheny at t : 30 chosen Nancy Agacinski; the p.m. on Wasmer Field. Baseball team has chosen Cathy An element of modem univer­ Mullany; Rubgy Club has chosen sity life which has replaced the Betsy Heben; Iota Phi Theta has Homecoming dance is the rock chosen Suzie Robertson; the Afro concert and there is quite a - American Society has chosen rousing show planned. The Cassandra Chandler; Irish Club Charlie Daniels' Band originally has chosen Katie O'Toole; scheduled for Friday evening has Pershing Rifles have chosen been cancelled. Instead Home­ Bernie Joseph; The Carroll News coming 1976 stars Southside has chosen Patty Lamiell; and Jollnny and the Asbury Jukes the Blessed Sacrament Wing of with Nils Lofgren in concert on Bernet Hall has chosen Carol Sunday night at 8 p.m . in the Mendoza. Gymnasium. Tickets are on sale In order to rekindle that in the SAC building lobby. Carroll spirit of the past all stu­ For the Alumni, keepers of the dents are urged to attend the pep flame of the old Carroll spirit, a rally on the Quad after dinner myriad or events are planned. Friday evening and to assemble Alumni dinners will honor on the Quad on Saturday after­ graduates from the classes of noon at 12:30 p.m. and to proce~ 1941 , 1951 , 1961. 1966. and 1971 to the football game en masse. Primary election resul s Freshman class - presidential votes, Greg Schmidt, 9 votes. primary Jim Clemens, 48 votes, Sophomore Class - Treasurer Mary Smiciklas, 42 votes, Lew primary, Pat Scherer, 68 votes, Zabara. 'n votes, Tim Cook, 18 Mary Ann Moderelli, 37 votes, votes. Rick Deneweth, 31 votes. Sophomore Class - Resident Senator primary, Cathy Mullany, Freshman Class - vice-presiden­ 'n vot~. Nancy Looney, 24 votes, tial primary, Pat Culhane, 56 Al Hess, 17 votes, Jacqueline • votes, Carl Wetzel, 42 votes, John Harris, 7 votes, Jim Hoddock, 6 ca~npa•gn Bula, 30 votes. votes. Mondale opens Sophomore Class - presidential Junior class - presidential In spe.aking on abortion, primary, Larry Paulozzi, 49 primary Ed Gillen, 61 votes, By Carol Mendola Councilman John Lynch feels votes, Tracy Coyne, 32 votes, Jim Dave O'Laughlin, 41 votes, Hundreds of avid Carter - that the issue "is not as big with Mea the, 'n votes, Mike Allison, 24 Robert Kehoe, 'n votes. Mondale supporters and curious the constituents as it's being bystanders greeted the arrival of played up to be". He feels that Senator Walter Mondale. Moo­ the people are looking at the issue Freeley polls students dale was the featured attraction as it really is, a very personal at the opening of the Cleveland matter. By Cecilia KeUy Carter Headquarters on Euclid Sheldon Schecter, who worked ceding the date or the telecast Avenue. Did the first Ford-Carter debate. However, the survey with the Udall primary campaign debate settle any questions in the feels that among the liberal taken ooe day after the Sept. ~ After meeting with the press, minds of prospective voters? broadcast shows a definite shift. voters, Eugene McCarthy will Who, if anybody, "won"? Per­ Moodale spoke for a short time to pose a threat to Carter. He is in popularity in Gerald Ford's the eager crowd, specifying those haps of greatest interest and favor. Carter loses popularity not sure "that the people really importance, did the debate affect aspects of the present ad­ see the point that Carter is trying somewhat, some of his close ministration which he felt would the opinion or voting preference margin moving over to Ford's to make." Schecter believes that of the people? side of the campaign spectrum. be improved by the presidency of Senator Mondale Carter • 'needs more steam, Jimmy Carter. Speaking on A poll taken of a wide crossec­ The results of the post-debate poll positive action and aggressive­ tioo of JCU students and faculty are as follows: income, Mr. Mondale felt that the were willing to openly express ness. He also felt that several of people should be aware that their doubts that Carter will make a says it did. Here are the results, the issues which were skipped in as given by Dr. Austin J . Freeley, level of income has slipped to the clean sweep of Cuyahoga County. the debates would have proved to (After the debate:) level it was in 1965. He added that bead of the forensics department be strong ar~ in Carter's favor. Carter, 32.0 percent. more Americans are in poverty Senator Robert Freeman of the at JCU. Ford. 44.2 percent. than in the 19 years that the 29th District was not optimistic A group of John Carroll statistics have been compiled. He about the outcome of the election. students expressed their views of (Before the debate:) McCarthy. 3.6 percent. also spoke of our times as being "Ford is doing to Carter just the democratic ticket with a Carter. 35.5 percent. Maddox. 0. those of the highest crime and what Rhodes did to Gilligan." large banner telling of their Ford. 39.7 percent. Und. 20.3 percent. unemployment. He felt that it is Freeman feels that Mr. Carter is support for Mr. Mondale. McCarthy, 2.8 percent. A sample of 137 students was time that the next chief executive overconfident and that Ford is A small band provided happy taken. be a people's president to help llitting him at his weak points. and traditional campaign tunes, Maddox. 1.0 percent. put America back to work. wllile the crowd watched a small Und. 21.0 percent. As is implied by the above Others attending were more group of children dance and sing A sample of 73 students was figures, there is a definite change Many of the Democratic party hopeful, such as Mercedes to the music. They were often taken. in voter opinion, with the favor­ officials from the Cleveland area Cottner, a mayoral candiate of 2 joined by the clapping and root­ able balance of this change going were in attendance at the years ago, who feels that Carter's stomping crowd, under the un­ Results shown above were to President Ford. opening. Some of those who more sensitive attitude will have rehearsed leadership of Howard <Continued on page 8) watched the cutting of the ribbon a great impact on the people. Metzenbaum. taken almost immediately pre- Page 2 The Carroll News, October 1, 1976 By R.A. Marczynski Letter to the editor1 CAPTIAL PUNISHMENT: I To the Editor: A crime in itself At this lime. T would like to express my gratilude to those Just a few days before America eel- U> pay with no evidence that it works. judgements in such abstract areas? A students who were conscien­ ebrated its 200tll anniversarv as a na- The executed simply become pawns judicial standard cannot bf' esta· tious enough to support the tion dedicated to life and lfberty the in a game of rc\ cnge: the dead are blished leaving the doors open for ca­ welfare of the Student rnion. Supreme Court ironically ruled a- not brought hack. the crime is never pr icious and a rbitrary decisions. Our I am speaking of thC' m;o peo­ gainst this centw·y old dedication. rightud, the hurl continues, the mur- system of justice cannot guarantee ple who bought fee cards.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Interview with Philip R. Mayhew
    Library of Congress Interview with Philip R. Mayhew The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project PHILIP R. MAYHEW Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: May 26, 1995 Copyright 1998 ADST Q: I wonder if you could tell me a little bit about your background: when, where you were born and something about your family. MAYHEW: I was born in the Presidio, which is a military base in San Francisco. I lived there for the first few years of my life. Then, at a rather young age, went to the Philippines for 3 or 4 years. I think we came back about 1940. Then I grew up in Spokane, Washington and various other locations with military bases, ending in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, from which I went to college at Princeton. After Princeton I was a trainee in a Wall Street bank for a year, then in the military service, and then went to work after that for the Washington Post. Q: I'd like to go back for a minute. Was your father in the regular army? MAYHEW: Yes. Q: What was his specialty? Interview with Philip R. Mayhew http://www.loc.gov/item/mfdipbib000774 Library of Congress MAYHEW: He was an ordnance man. He was Canadian, actually, and left home after high school, not wanting to stay on the farm in Quebec. Eventually he ended up in the western United States, then joined the American army. Q: Were you tempted to join the army at all, as a career? MAYHEW: No, not really. I never had a great interest in that.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlantis2.Pdf
    Somehing New, Somehi n g B l u e Star Ballroom - the newest addi g the Sea tion to th nveilin e Aqu U arium ’s wa terfro nt fam ily, adja Marina. cent to the Hyatt Place East End & Resort 431 East Main Street, Riverhead, NY 11901 | 631.574.8008 | longislandaquarium.com/catering facebook.com/#!/pages/Atlantis-Banquets-Events/104338619641045 flickr.com/photos/atlantis_banquets_events When it comes to catering halls on Long Island, there are an endless amount of options, but the challenge is not only in finding a location, but also in choosing the one that best suits your event. Whether you’re looking for an intimate place for a quiet reception, a large hall for hundreds of well-wishers, or a unique setting surrounded by water, Atlantis Banquets & Events is the right choice. A once-in-a-lifetime celebration deserves a one-of-a-kind setting. From our waterfront location on the Peconic River to our spectacular aquatic displays, Atlantis Banquets & Events offers the ultimate wedding on the water. But our distinctive atmosphere is only one of the advantages we bring to your celebration. We also offer incomparable service and exquisite cuisine, and can tailor a menu to your requirements and budget. • A unique backdrop you and your guests will remember forever. • We can accommodate impressive weddings involving 20 to 650 guests, SETTINGS in settings as diverse as our breathtaking new Sea Star Ballroom located directly on the Peconic River, the waterfront Riverside Pavilion, popular as special as your for cocktail parties, our elegant Coliseum Room, perfect for formal evening receptions, and our Terrace Room, perfect for rehearsal dinners, bridal showers, or post-nuptial brunches.
    [Show full text]
  • Kids Party Pointers
    celebrations party pointersBy Yvonne Walus Big kids and little kids alike love parties. Here are some fun ways to make your child’s next birthday party one to remember! rules of thumb for any age • Parties are cheaper at home, but it’s less stress and less mess at another venue. • Tailor the party to your child’s personality: some kids need a quiet party, others a crowded party. • Birthday cake and candles are a must. It’s more important what the cake looks like than what it tastes like. • Avoid serving peanuts or tree nuts. The parents will tell you if your guests have any other allergies, but they won’t expect you to provide alternative snacks. • Kids, especially boys, need to run. Pre-make these little chocolate spoons or party food – small kids let the kids create their own. • Parents will usually stay for the party, so you’ll need to Theme your party with provide food for adults as well as for the kids. face painting. • Toddlers and preschoolers don’t need a lot of party food. Serve popcorn, fresh fruit pieces, cheese cubes, bite-size sandwiches, pizza, cocktail sausages, sausage rolls ... but not all of it. About three plates of different snacks (eg, fruit pieces + cocktail sausages + popcorn, Set up buckets of water balloons for or fruit pieces + sandwiches + cheese) will be about a summer party water fight. right. • Consider serving the children’s snacks pre-packaged in small packets (chips, popcorn, teddy bear biscuits). Although not environmentally-friendly, you will end up wasting less food.
    [Show full text]
  • NOMBRE DEL PROFESOR/A: RUT GARCIJA LAJZARO CORREO EDUCAMADRID: [email protected] También a Través De Nuestro Gr
    INSTITUTO DE EDUCACIÓN SECUNDARIA COMPLUTENSE C/ Valladolid, 1 28804 Alcalá de Henares (Madrid) Teléf.: 91 888 01 69 Fax 91 882 80 91 C.C. 28000364 E-mail: [email protected] NOMBRE DEL PROFESOR/A: RUT GARCI5A LA5ZARO CORREO EDUCAMADRID: [email protected] También a través de nuestro grupo de Edmodo. PROPUESTA DE AMPLIACIÓN 1E, 1J, 4ºC Y 1 BACH IA. PROGRAMACIO5N PARA LAS SEMANAS 8 AL 15 DE JUNIO: Actividades programadas: Para rematar el estupendo trabajo realizado a lo largo del curso, pero también para aquellos/as que queráis seguir trabajando, mejorando y aprendiendo inglés, aquı́ tenéis diferentes recursos online que espero os gusten y sirvan. La web de Edmodo sigue abierta con má s recursos. Muy feliz verano a todos/as. GRAMÁTICA Y VOCABULARIO: https://es.liveworksheets.com/ grammar and vocabulary https://agendaweb.org/ the very best for grammar https://www.gramaticainglesamanas.com/ejercicios.html grammar https://bogglesworldesl.com/irregular_verbs.htm https://www.english-grammar.at/ grammar www.ego4u.com grammar https://www.englishwsheets.com/index.html grammar and vocabulary https://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org a bit of everything: videos, grammar, vocabulary, youtubers, photos,readings… LISTENING https://edpuzzle.com lots of videos https://eslvideo.com/index.php lots of videos https://www.esolcourses.com/content/topicsmenu/listening.html https://ed.ted.com/lessons https://www.esl-lounge.com/student/listening.php http://www.elllo.org/ videos and listening CAMBRIDGE EXAMS: https://www.esolcourses.com/
    [Show full text]
  • Little Women
    Little Women _________________________________________ Louisa May Alcott Noble Objects 2 Noble Objects 3 Contents PART 1 Chapter One. Playing Pilgrims Chapter Two. A Merry Christmas Chapter Three. The Laurence Boy Chapter Four. Burdens Chapter Five. Being Neighborly Chapter Six. Beth Finds The Palace Beautiful Chapter Seven. Amy's Valley Of Humiliation Chapter Eight. Jo Meets Apollyon Chapter Nine. Meg Goes To Vanity Fair Chapter Ten. The P.C. And P.O. Chapter Eleven. Experiments Chapter Twelve. Camp Laurence Chapter Thirteen. Castles In The Air Chapter Fourteen. Secrets Chapter Fifteen. A Telegram Chapter Sixteen. Letters Chapter Seventeen. Little Faithful Chapter Eighteen. Dark Days Chapter Nineteen. Amy's Will Chapter Twenty. Confidential Chapter Twenty-One. Laurie Makes Mischief, And Jo Makes Peace Noble Objects 4 Chapter Twenty-Two. Pleasant Meadows Chapter Twenty-Three. Aunt March Settles The Question PART 2 Chapter Twenty-Four. Gossip Chapter Twenty-Five. The First Wedding Chapter Twenty-Six. Artistic Attempts Chapter Twenty-Seven. Literary Lessons Chapter Twenty-Eight. Domestic Experiences Chapter Twenty-Nine. Calls Chapter Thirty. Consequences Chapter Thirty-One. Our Foreign Correspondent Chapter Thirty-Two. Tender Troubles Chapter Thirty-Three. Jo's Journal Chapter Thirty-Four. Friend Chapter Thirty-Five. Heartache Chapter Thirty-Six. Beth's Secret Chapter Thirty-Seven. New Impressions Chapter Thirty-Eight. On The Shelf Chapter Thirty-Nine. Lazy Laurence Chapter Forty. The Valley Of The Shadow Chapter Forty-One. Learning To Forget Chapter Forty-Two. All Alone Chapter Forty-Three. Surprises Chapter Forty-Four. My Lord And Lady Noble Objects 5 Chapter Forty-Five. Daisy And Demi Chapter Forty-Six. Under The Umbrella Chapter Forty-Seven.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Exit Stage Left: Senator James M. Jeffords and The
    EXIT STAGE LEFT: SENATOR JAMES M. JEFFORDS AND THE RHETORIC OF CONGRESSIONAL PARTY SWITCHERS by JUSTIN LEE KILLIAN (Under the Direction of John M. Murphy, PhD) ABSTRACT This project looks at the discourse surrounding Senator James M. Jeffords’ decision to leave the Republican Party. Although Jeffords was not an extremely powerful member of the US Senate, his interference with President George W. Bush’s legislative agenda was a landmark move in American politics. The thesis proceeds in three parts. Chapter One introduces the subject matter, provides a literature review from both political science and communication studies, and offers the critical perspective for the entire project. Chapter Two focuses on elements of American paideia and offers a critical analysis of Jeffords’ “Declaration of Independence,” and “First Anniversary,” speeches. Chapter Three shows how Jeffords engages in agonistic rhetorical practices through a critical look at his “Second Anniversary Speech.” Finally, Chapter Four provides some concluding thoughts on Jeffords, party switching rhetoric, and offers potential avenues of research for rhetorical scholars. INDEX WORDS: James M. Jeffords, Rhetoric, US Senate, Political Party, Agon, Paideia 1 EXIT STAGE LEFT: SENATOR JAMES M. JEFFORDS AND THE RHETORIC OF CONGRESSIONAL PARTY SWITCHERS by JUSTIN LEE KILLIAN BA, Wabash College, 2003 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF ARTS ATHENS, GEORGIA 2006 © 2006 Justin Lee Killian
    [Show full text]
  • The Diary of Heinrich Witt
    The Diary of Heinrich Witt Volume 2 Edited by Ulrich Mücke LEIDEN | BOSTON Ulrich Muecke - 9789004307247 Downloaded from Brill.com10/10/2021 09:30:38PM via free access [1] [2] Volume the second Commenced in Lima October the 9th 1867 Tuesday, 24th of January 1843. At 10 Oclock a.m. I started for Mr. Schutte’s silver mine of Orcopampa, my party was rather numerous; it consisted of course of myself on mule back with a led beast for change, the muleteer Delgado, his lad Mateo, both mounted, an Indian guide on foot named Condor, and seven mules laden with various articles for the mine as well as some provisions for myself, two or three fowls, half a sheep, potatoes, bread, salt, and sugar, also some sperm candles, and a metal candlestick. The mules carried each a load from eight to nine arrobes, besides four arrobes the weight of the gear and trappings. I may as well say en passant that I carried the above various articles of food because I had been assured that on this route I should find few eatables. I, accustomed to the ways and habits of the Sierra, saw nothing particular in the costume of my companion, nevertheless I will describe it, the muleteers wore ordinary woollen trowsers, and jackets, a woollen poncho over the shoulders, Chilian boots to the legs, shoes to their feet, but with only a single spur, on the principle that if one side of the animal moved the other could not be left behind; their head covering was a Guayaquil straw hat, underneath it Delgado wore a woollen cap, also round his neck a piece [_] jerga, for the purpose of blind folding his beasts when loading [_] a second piece round his waist the two ends of which [_] [3] and preserved his trowsers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sorrows of a Show Girl by Kenneth Mcgaffey
    The Sorrows of a Show Girl by Kenneth McGaffey The Sorrows of a Show Girl by Kenneth McGaffey THE SORROWS OF A SHOW GIRL A STORY OF THE GREAT "WHITE WAY" BY KENNETH MCGAFFEY 1908 These Stories were originally printed in _The Morning Telegraph_, New York. CONTENTS Chapter Explanation page 1 / 160 1 Sabrina Discourses Theatrical Conditions 2 The Carrier Pigeon as a Benefit to Humanity 3 Sabrina Receives Money from an Unexpected Source 4 Sabrina Receives Her Fortune and Says Farewell to the Hall Bedroom 5 Sabrina Visits Her Patents in Emporia, and Shocks that Staid Town 6 Details of How Sabrina Stood Emporia on Edge and was Ejected Therefrom 7 The Chorus Girls' Union Gave their Annual Ball 8 Sabrina Falls In Love with a Press Agent with Hectic Chatter 9 Sabrina Returns to the Chorus, so that She Can Keep Her Automobile Without Causing Comment 10 Sabrina and Her Former Room-mate Involved in an Argument at a Beefsteak Party page 2 / 160 11 The Dramatic Possibilities of the "Mangled Doughnut" 12 Sabrina Passes a Few Remarks on Love, Comedians, and Spring Millinery 13 Sabrina Scores a Great Personal Success 14 Methods of the House Breakers' Association Disclosed 15 Sabrina Denounces the Male Sex as Being All Alike, and Threatens to Take the Veil 16 After Investigating the Country Atmosphere Carefully, Sabrina Says the Only Healthful Ozone is Out of a Champagne Bottle 17 Sabrina Visits the Racetrack and Returns with Money 18 A Pink Whiskered Bark Tries to Convert the Merry-merry 19 Sabrina Advises Chorus Girls, Charging Time for their Company 20 Sabrina is Married and Goes Abroad on Her Wedding Trip page 3 / 160 EXPLANATION.
    [Show full text]
  • <*Magazine Chocolate! Chocolate!
    <*M a g a z in e Chocolate! Chocolate! 2A Friday, May 27,1983 IN MY OPINION W h a t ’s th e b e s t w a y to s p e n d a Friday night? Jack Peterson, Santa Bar- bara Resident NEXUS/Greg Harri« That would depend on the Friday night. I like going to a Dodger Focus Editor game in Dodger Stadium. I ’m a fan and it’s easy to get there. In fact, Eve Dutton I’m even going to a Friday night game on June 3. To make it better, you always have a beer or two and a few Dbdger Dogs. The best way is Asst. Focus Editor to have access to season tickets. Greg Harris Jon Youngdahl, Political Chocolate.......................... p. 3 A Science, Senior Hang Gliding.................... p. 4A That question could get me in trouble. I’d have to say the best Thrift Stores.......................... p.4A way is with a group of friends at a party, drinking and dancing. You Young Scholars......................p.5A should use Friday night as a release from the past week’s Job Hunt.................................p. 7A tensions. Just forget about school and everything, and have fun. I Spanish Fun .......................... p. 8A wouldn’t want to go out anywhere, I Cover Photos By like giving parties. Greg Harris Kimberly Miller, Business Economics, Senior Going out with friends and having a really good time. Just knowing that you don’t have school the next day so you can do anything you want. I like to go to a party where all my friends are, drink and shoot the breeze.
    [Show full text]
  • To See Our 2019/20 Entertainment Brochure
    Make it different, make it special. Entertainment on the water Entertainment Styling & Decor P4 - Background, Jazz & Lounge Music P20 - Floral Displays P8 - Party Bands P21 - Wall Installations P11 - Interactive and Upbeat P22 - Balloons P13 - Dancers & Circus Acts P23 - Place Setting Upgrades P15 - Games P24 - Furniture Hire & Flooring P17 - Strolling Entertainment 4 Entertainment Background, Jazz & Lounge Music Jane Parker Always accompanied by top players from the London jazz scene, Jane and her musicians play a lively selection of jazz and lounge classics. Available as a duo, trio, quartet or even a six piece band they provide the perfect soundtrack for a lunch time or an evening cruise. Jane sings regularly in and around London at venues which have included Ronnie Scotts, the 606 Club, Quaglinos, Boisdales and the Café de Paris. All artistes have a food requirement, which will automatically be charged – All prices are“from”and therefore may vary depending on the length of this is usually at 50% of your menu price. your charter and individual requirements. Some acts have restrictions in terms of space and set up requirements – Surcharge may apply if extended setup time is required. please discuss your requirements with a member of the events team. 5 Background, Jazz & Lounge Music The Haywood Sisters The Haywood Sisters are a vintage style vocal trio who bring glamour and perfect harmony to any event. Having played at venues including Ronnie Scott’s, The Hong Kong Arts Centre and Wimbledon Stadium, their musical style is influenced by The Boswell and Andrews Sisters including 1920/30s jazz, 40s wartime favourites, 50s swing, 60s Motown and the occasional modern pop song.
    [Show full text]
  • The Influence of Lavinia and Susan Dickinson on Emily Dickinson
    THE INFLUENCE OF LAVINIA AND SUSAN DICKINSON ON EMILY DICKINSON APPROVED: anof1 Processor Consulting Processooljel r Iittor Professor VJ f. r. Director of l^he Department of English Dean 'of the Graduate School w< y ABSTRACT McCarthy, Janice Spradley, The Influence of Lavinia and Susan Dickinson on Emily Dickinson. Master of Arts (English), I May, 1973, 134 pp., 6 chapters, bibliography 45 titles. The purpose of this study is to seek out, examine, and analyze the relationship that Emily Dickinson shared with her sister, Lavinia, and with her sister-in-law, Susan Gilbert Dickinson. All of her letters and poems have been carefully considered, as well as the letters and diaries of friends and relatives who might shed light on the three women. The primary sources used in this study are Emily Dickin- son's poems and letters, and the personal accounts of people who knew the Dickinson family: Millicent Todd Bingham, Mabel Loomis Todd, and Martha Dickinson Bianchi. Also of great help were recent works of David Higgins, John Cody, and John Evangelist Walsh. The thesis is divided into six chapters, each centering upon Susan or Lavinia and their relationship with Emily. Chapter One traces Emily's attachment to her sister from childhood to death. It includes poems and notes written to or about Vinnie, referring to her cats, her frequent visits away from home, and her role as protector. Chapter Two 1 begins with Emily's early acceptance of Susan Gilbert, who eventually married Austin Dickinson. Emily's desire to remain on good terms with Sue can be seen in the poems sent to Sue that reveal dependency.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Holiday Party Swing Into 2007
    OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE CALIFORNIA ALPINE CLUB Volume 82 December 2006 - January 2007 No. 10 To all three generations of Alpiners: Come join us HOLIDAY DINNER AT ALPINE LODGE for the Children’s Holiday Party, Sunday, December Monday, December 25 10th from 3-5pm. Tim Cain, a wonderful guitarist, and a balloon lady will be there to entertain the Bonnie Radest will coordinate the Second Annual children. The club will provide the beverages, Potluck ‘Pig-out’ on Christmas Day, a fabulous Holiday ham and rolls. All participants should bring dinner, with turkey and wine provided by the Club, at the a favorite family dish to share. Cost is $10 Lodge. Happy hour is at 4pm and dinner at 5 pm. Kathi per family. Freeman will need some helpers for the clean up. The Don’t forget to bring a wrapped gift for cost is $12 for members and $15 for associate members. your child with the name clearly written on Please send your check (payable to Bonnie Radest) to 30 top because Santa Claus will spend time with Verissimo Drive, Novato, CA 94947. Contact Bonnie at us and give each child his or her own gift. 415-897-0227 or [email protected] for reservations and Sign up with Mary Frey by sending her your potluck plans. check. Please state how many people are in your family group. Please let — Bonnie Radest Mary know if you can help before or after the party. Her address is 100 Thorndale Drive, Apt #251, San Rafael, CA 94903. Phone: 415-492-2510. SWING INTO 2007 AT ALPINE LODGE! Email: [email protected] Sunday, December 31 — Mary Frey ANNUAL HOLIDAY PARTY The New Year’s Team of Barbara and John Lillich, Kati Siiteri, Cheryl Deaner, Lori Guidos, Tony Smith, Saturday, December 9 and Susan McCarthy invite you to join in the fun and celebrate New Year’s at the Alpine Lodge.
    [Show full text]