DOCSLIB.ORG

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1974-07-02

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1974-07-02 'Learning to live without Peron' Political vacuum concerns Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) On Saturday the ailing Peron by turbulence. Labor disputes, backed him must organize themselves strong support for Mrs. Peron during - Isabel Peron became Argentina's handed power to his vice president terrorism and Peronist party to retain power. the weekend and pledged to back the I'llident Monday after the death of and wife, 43-year-old Isabel Peron. A squabbles reached a peak just as he These groups include organized constitutional regime. her husband, but the nation was serious case of influenza contracted became ill. labor, from which Peron has always The question is whether she, worried about the political vacuum more than two weeks ago had Peron always refused to appoint a received wide support; his own broad inexperienced as she is in politics, will left by Juan D. Peron's death. I developed into infectious bronchitis political heir . When his followers Peronist movement; former op ­ be able to retain control of Argen­ Peron, who was 78, had been the which aggravated an old circulatory feuded over the succession, the old ponents in the Radical Civic Union, tina's fragmented political arena. dominant political personality in problem. leader surprised ever body by picking the second largest party; and a Mrs . Peron was expected to Argentina for three decades, even Peron, widely popular, was a his third wife, Isabel, as his running num ber of other smaller forces maintain her busband's economic and during an Ill-year exile after the pragmatist fond of applying the rules mate in the elections of last Sep­ ranging from the Communists to social policies and his independent miHtary toppled his government in of military strategy to politics. His tember, which he won over­ middle-of-the-road parties. foreign policy. 1955. philosophy a combination of whelmingly. His backers also included the so­ During his third presidency Peron "We shall have to start learning nationalism, populism and what he "My successor shall be the called "national businessmen, to those opened extensive trade with Socialist how to live without Peron , and it won't called "a true sense of the historical Argentine people, to he said. Political not connected with multinational countries, including Cuba, and af­ be easy," said a government official. period one is living in." observers believe the he meant the corporations, and the armed forces. , filiated Argentina to the group of Peron's opponents shared that view. His last term in office was marked social and political groups that All these groups significantly voiced nonaligned nations. Tuesday, July 2, 1974 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Vol. 107, No. 22 10' House Judiciary votes to hear closed testimony on President WASHINGTON (AP) - The because of leaks from the ear­ ard Hunt Jr., and Paul O'Brien, with the Supreme Court arguing evidence in the Watergate cov­ House Judiciary Committee lier closed sessions. a former lawyer for the Nixon that a president is entitled to er-up trial scheduled for Sep­ voted Monday to remain in The committee met in a re-election committee. immunity from judicial orders. tember. SI. Clair said that President Jaworski said, "The grand closed session to hear testimony growing atmosphere of parti­ Haldeman and Mitchell are from witnesses in its im­ sanship surrounding the im­ Nixon is not only the head, but jury has already found reason under indictment in the Water­ the embodiment, of the co-equal to believe tha t crimes - in­ peachment inquiry. peachment inquiry. gate cover-up case. Both have Ro­ executive arm of government. volving the President - have The vote was 23 to 15 with all Shortly before the session resisted being interviewed by dino had offered a concession to In his brief, special Water­ been committed and the tape 21 the commi ttee stafr. Democrats and two Republi­ Republicans by announcing he gate prosecutor Leon Jaworski recordings have been found to cans favoring closed sessions. In another Watergate devel­ said President Nixon should be be material to the guilt or in­ Testimony from witnesses is would support calling all six witnesses sought by James D. opment, Presidential lawyer required to fun over material nocence of defendants already scheduled to begin Tuesday. James D. SI. Clair filed a brief which Jaworski is seeking as indicted." Chairman Peter W. Rodino SI. Clair, President Nixon 's Jr., D-N.J., a strong advocate of chief defense lawyer. closed sessions, pointed out the Rodino had rallied the Demo­ House rules require that any crats last week to beat back a Good progress made at summit testimony that might "tend to Republican move to commit the defame or degrade" any in­ panel to calling all six. MOSCOW (AP) - The White House signaled arms control negotiations, including attempts to dividual must be taken in closed Instead, the Democrats, with "good progress" Monday night in summit talks limit multi-warhead missiles, except to say that session . ~ 21 to 17 majority on the com­ aimed at curbing underground nuclear weapons "there are still discussions that will take place." mittee, pushed a two-tiered wit­ tests. On Sunday the White House had indicated that The motion to hear the wit­ ness list. nesses behind closed doors was Presidential Prfss Secretary Ronald L. arms limitation talks were stalemated. offered by Rep. Jerome R. Wal­ Among five listed as certain Ziegler passed this word to reporters shortly Nixon and Kissinger met at the Kremlin late die , D-Calif., who initially had to be called were John W. Dean, after President Nixon returned from the Crimea Monday night to discuss the state secretary's advocated keeping all the im­ III, former White House with a stopover in Minsk. long talks during the day with qromyko and peachment inquiry proceedings counsel, and Frederick C. Ziegler said the progress on underground other officials. open to the public. LaRue, former Nixon campaign testing emerged from a fi ve-hour session b~­ The President and Mrs. Nixon stopped in The first committee member aide, two of the six SI. Clair tween Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger :md Minsk en route from Crimea to Moscow for a to argue to open the witness wanted. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. luncheon and appearances at two memorials phase was Rep. Robert A second list of five were to be The White House spokesman cautioned that symbolizing heroism and sacrifices of the Soviet McClory, R-Ill., who initially interviewed and called if the more work remained to be done in negotiating people during World War 11. had supported closed hearings. staff felt their testimony neces­ some limit on underground testing, but his op­ Nixon and Brezhnev talked for about 90 "This is a time (or us to in­ sary. timism was unmistakable. minutes during a drive to the airport at Sim­ dicate the people's right to know The second list included four On June 14, Soviet party chief Leonid 1. feropol from Yalta. is being acknowledged," said of St. Clair's choices : H. R. Brezhnev said: "We are ready, right now, to As the Nixons flew off to Minsk, Brezhnev, Beats working! McClory. Haldeman, former White House reach agreement with the United States on the KiSSinger and Gromyko took a plane to Moscow, Many Republicans who were staff chief; former Atty. Gen. limitation of underground nuclear tests up to conferring during the flight. roay Overly. 7. of Plainelvllle, Ohio has bills. The event was part of a baseball promotion switching thell' earlier positions John N. MitChell; William O. their full termination according to a coordinated Sizeable crowds, estimated by reporters at crlmmed his shirt lull of money and looks un­ night In Cleveland. where promotions can be a in order to support open hear­ Bittman, former attorney for timetable. " 15.000 to 20,000, turned out along Nixon's motor­ ~rt.in what to do with another handlul of II real riot. ings said they were doing SO Watergate conspirator E. How- Ziegler would say nothing about wider-ranging cade route in Minsk. He's heard all the wiseeraeks New 'Mr. Iowa' possesses brawn, brain and B.A. By BOB JONES from the University of Northern Iowa teens. "In the Navy. I had about three pageant like I inadvertently did). he also colleagues. filing cabinet and whips out MUlde Feature Editor (UNI) at Cedar Falls. years of training. And I had a weight-lifting bounded off with top honors in four of "Part of it's an ego trip. Sure it is . Some Builder-Power. among other glossy That there is a Mr . Iowa or a Mr. Alaska class at Cedar Falls." He got an "A" in it. seven categories: Most Muscular. Best guys want to be superhuge. That's not my muscle mags, to point out a few rivulose CEDAR RAPIDS-John Alessio has or a Mr . anything these days freaks people He feels that because training in all Poser, Best Legs and Best Chest. He's thing." heroes. Like Arnold Schwarzenegger, heard all the ego and "rag" wisecracks out. but such a thing is alive and flexing in athletics is getting more weight-oriented. ticked at missing out on Best Back. Alessio's a soft-spoken, affable one-man Austria's mammoth wurst. who's the alxiut bodybuiders. and good·naturedly the blitz! bomb! and muscle-up! sub­ it has spurred a growing popularity in "I trained seven months for it. It's a lot tolerates the Neanderthal grunt·and-groan culture of physique men . spectacular with an open, prize fighter ranking king of worldwise muscledom. musclebuildlng itself. of work. The short-term goal-the best you visage and slightly greyed Harpo Marx entalily people associate with his "I was always interested in athletics and •' There are the powerlifters who want to could be in Iowa-would be to become Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PI'spict'r Eulogies for Instructors
    University of Texas at El Paso ScholarWorks@UTEP The Prospector Special Collections Department 3-4-1966 The Prospector, March 4, 1966 UTEP Student Publications Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.utep.edu/prospector Comments: This file is atherr large, with many images, so it may take a few minutes to download. Please be patient. THE THE EulogiesEulogies For For InstructorsInstructors PI'SPICT'R PagePage 2 2 PIOIPECTOI..Assayer 01 Student Opinion" "Assayer 01 Student Opinion" VOL. XXXII EL PASO, TEXAS, MARCH 4, 1966 No.No. 19 19 voL. XXXII EL PASO, TEXAS, MARCH 4, 1966 Pop Singer ToPopAppear Singer 1Best Best Is Is Appointed Appointed To Appear March 18 SASA Vice Vice President President popular recording star Glenn John Best has replaced Bob Thomas March 18 replaced Bob Thomasas asvice vice president president of of Yarbrough will appear at Mem- the StudentJohn AssociationBest has and president of the Student Senate, the Student Association and president of the Student Senate, orialp Gymnasiwn0 pular recording Friday, Marchtar Glenn and Galen Starkey was elected president pro-tempore and Galen Starkey was elected president pro-temporere- re- 16Yarbroat 6 up.gh m,will appear at Mem­ placing Best. orialThe two~hourGymnas performance,ium Friday, March l placingBest was appointedBest. by President Fred Craft after receiv- Best was appointed by President Fred Craft after receiv- sponsoredJS at 8 byp. them SA,. will in- ingI Thomas' resignation p rio r to the Senate meeting on cludeThe comedian two-hour Biff Rose p and ri'ormance, Thursday,ing Thomas' February resignation 24. He was ••-----------~- prior to the Senate meeting on thesponsor Stanyaned Streetby Quartet.the SA, will in­ approvedThursday, by a majority February vote of24.
    [Show full text]
  • 07 – Spinning the Record
    VI. THE STEREO ERA In 1954, a timid and uncertain record industry took the plunge to begin investing heav- ily in stereophonic sound. They were not timid and uncertain because they didn’t know if their system would work – as we have seen, they had already been experimenting with and working the kinks out of stereo sound since 1932 – but because they still weren’t sure how to make a home entertainment system that could play a stereo record. Nevertheless, they all had their various equipment in place, and so that year they began tentatively to make recordings using the new medium. RCA started, gingerly, with “alternate” stereo tapes of monophonic recording sessions. Unfortunately, since they were still uncertain how the results would sound on home audio, they often didn’t mark and/or didn’t file the alternate stereo takes properly. As a result, the stereo versions of Charles Munch’s first stereo recordings – Berlioz’ “Roméo et Juliette” and “Symphonie Fanastique” – disappeared while others, such as Fritz Reiner’s first stereo re- cordings (Strauss’ “Also Sprach Zarathustra” and the Brahms Piano Concerto No. 1 with Ar- thur Rubinstein) disappeared for 20 years. Oddly enough, their prize possession, Toscanini, was not recorded in stereo until his very last NBC Symphony performance, at which he suf- fered a mental lapse while conducting. None of the performances captured on that date were even worth preserving, let alone issuing, and so posterity lost an opportunity to hear his last half-season with NBC in the excellent sound his artistry deserved. Columbia was even less willing to pursue stereo.
    [Show full text]
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Media – Leading Edges, 601.483.9810, [email protected] Performance – MSU Riley Center
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Media – Leading Edges, 601.483.9810, [email protected] Performance – MSU Riley Center Box Office, 601.696.2200, [email protected] ‘Lonesome Traveler: The Concert’ Celebrates Folk Music Roots at MSU Riley Center MERIDIAN, MS –“Lonesome Traveler: The Concert,” with featured guest star Peter Yarrow of Peter, Paul and Mary, will take an MSU Riley Center audience on a musical journey down the many streams of American folk music on Saturday, October 13, at 7:30 p.m. The multimedia concert, based on an acclaimed off-Broadway musical, is the second show in the Riley Center’s 2018-2019 Fall/Winter Performing Arts Series. “Lonesome Traveler” celebrates the music of such great folk and folk-rock artists as Woody Guthrie, Lead Belly, Pete Seeger and The Weavers, The Limeliters, Bob Dylan, The Byrds, Crosby, Stills & Nash, Joan Baez, Joni Mitchell and Simon & Garfunkel. It also includes a special tribute to Leonard Cohen. Charismatic young singers and multi-instrumentalists re-create the sounds and rekindle the idealistic spirit of the 1950s and ’60s folk revival. “Paul, Mary and I owed a great debt to the pioneers of folk who came before us,” Yarrow said. “It’s a joy for me to see a new generation carrying forward the traditions of folk music.” Members of every generation can sing along together on such warmly remembered hits as “If I Had a Hammer,” “Puff, the Magic Dragon,” “This Land Is Your Land,” “Blowin’ in the Wind,” “Turn! Turn! Turn!” “The Times They Are a-Changin’” and “Hallelujah.” It’s all folk music – music of the people, ever evolving, connecting us to our past and shaping our future.
    [Show full text]
  • Yarbrough to Appear in Concert Thursday
    Extemp Orator CR ER 01 Places Second Ron Page scored top ratings Duncan and Blanchet alsotack­ in extemporaneous speaking to led national international topics Of MESA win the second place trophy in but were required to speak on COLLEGE his event at the sixth annual their subjects with no prior prep­ Nt Mountain States Speech Classic aration. Skiles prepared an ana­ held at Phoeniz, Arizona, Coll­ lysis of Daniel Webster's speech Vol. No. XXXVII W,ednesday, January 28, 1970 No. 15 ege. given at the dedication of the Page, joined by nine fellow Bunker Hill Monument. Mesa forenstc squad members, Fred Meyer delivered an ori­ participated in the two day event ginal speech on the effect of held Jan. 23 and 24. The speech protest in contemporary society Explanation Of Fees Given team was headed by Mrs. Madge on the soldier. Huffer, speech coach, and assis­ Mrs. Sparkman performed tant Mrs. Karleen Dunning. "The Hollow Men" by T. S. Eliot. The event .is sponsored by the Potratz, like Page, also com­ In Breakdown Of Budget Mountain Bell Telephone Co. peted in extemp speaking and By DIANE McMAHON ege yearbook, and the Criterion the general fund. There is also which provides the trophies for both were required to speak on The money students pay to also get a share of this money a $9.90 additional cost for in­ the tournament. The meet was one of three topics after a short -attend college goes into several to pay publishing expenses. The surance if it is not waivered. limited to junior college compe­ preparation period.
    [Show full text]
  • Residents Received Discounted Pricing for City of Rancho Mirage Sponsored Performances at the Mccallum Theatre
    2/12/2019 City of Rancho Mirage Sponsors McCallum Theatre Events for 2019 Season Residents Received Discounted Pricing for City of Rancho Mirage Sponsored Performances at the McCallum Theatre The City of Rancho Mirage proudly sponsors performances at the McCallum Theatre. Through this sponsorship, residents can enjoy high-quality entertainment and cultural events at discounted prices. The City of Rancho Mirage and the McCallum Theatre present LEGENDS OF FOLK The Limeliters and The Brothers Four Sunday, March 3, 2019 3:00 p.m. The Limeliters launched their career in 1959 at San Francisco's famous hungry i and, before long, founding members Alex Hassilev, Lou Gottlieb, and Glenn Yarbrough emerged as dominant voices of the early 1960's folk music scene. A string of best-selling albums and frequent television appearances quickly made The Limeliters a household name. http://campaign.r20.constantcontact.com/render?m=1113773831472&ca=0b2f1e83-e20e-4bde-b547-6e2b6cb97a45 1/3 2/12/2019 City of Rancho Mirage Sponsors McCallum Theatre Events for 2019 Season In the ensuing years, the lineup has featured several spectacularly talented new members but The Limeliters have never deviated from the integrity of the fabulous sound that they pioneered. With their energy and enthusiasm undiminished and undaunted, current members Don Marovich, Andy Corwin, and Gaylan Taylor remain as exciting an act as the genre has produced. Don Marovich is a journeyman musician who has played professionally since 1975 with his early roots in barbershop singing. In addition to being a singer/songwriter, he also plays guitar, banjo and mandolin. Bass player Andy Corwin is a performer and songwriter with an offbeat sense of humor.
    [Show full text]
  • Lps Page 1 -.:: GEOCITIES.Ws
    LPs ARTIST TITLE LABEL COVER RECORD PRICE 10 CC SHEET MUSIC UK M M 5 2 LUTES MUSIC IN THE WORLD OF ISLAM TANGENT M M 10 25 YEARS OF ROYAL AT LONDON PALLADIUM GF C RICHARD +E PYE 2LPS 1973 M EX 20 VARIETY JOHN+SHADOWS 4 INSTANTS DISCOTHEQUE SOCITY EX- EX 20 4TH IRISH FOLK FESTIVAL ON THE ROAD 2LP GERMANY GF INTRERCORD EX M 10 5 FOLKFESTIVAL AUF DER LENZBURG SWISS CLEVES M M 15 5 PENNY PIECE BOTH SIDES OF 5 PENNY EMI M M 7 5 ROYALES LAUNDROMAT BLUES USA REISSUE APOLLO M M 7 5 TH DIMENSION REFLECTION NEW ZEALAND SBLL 6065 EX EX 6 5TH DIMENSION EARTHBOUND ABC M M 10 5TH DIMENSION AGE OF AQUARIUS LIBERTY M M 12 5TH DIMENSION PORTRAIT BELL EX EX- 5 75 YEARS OF EMI -A VOICE WITH PINK FLOYD 2LPS BOX SET EMI EMS SP 75 M M 40 TO remember A AUSTR MUSICS FROM HOLY GROUND LIM ED NO 25 HG 113 M M 35 A BAND CALLED O OASIS EPIC M M 6 A C D C BACK IN BLACK INNER K 50735 M NM 10 A C D C HIGHWAY TO HELL K 50628 M NM 10 A D 33 SAME RELIGIOUS FOLK GOOD FEMALE ERASE NM NM 25 VOCALS A DEMODISC FOR STEREO A GREAT TRACK BY MIKE VICKERS ORGAN EXP70 M M 25 SOUND DANCER A FEAST OF IRISH FOLK SAME IRISH PRESS POLYDOR EX M 5 A J WEBBER SAME ANCHOR M M 7 A PEACOCK P BLEY DUEL UNITY FREEDOM EX M 20 A PINCH OF SALT WITH SHIRLEY COLLINS 1960 HMV NM NM 35 A PINCH OF SALT SAME S COLLINS HMV EX EX 30 A PROSPECT OF SCOTLAND SAME TOPIC M M 5 A SONG WRITING TEAM NOT FOR SALE LP FOR YOUR EYES ONLY PRIVATE M M 15 A T WELLS SINGING SO ALONE PRIVATE YPRX 2246 M M 20 A TASTE OF TYKE UGH MAGNUM EX EX 12 A TASTE OF TYKE SAME MAGNUM VG+ VG+ 8 ABBA GREATEST HITS FRANCE VG 405 EX EX
    [Show full text]
  • Fulcomer to Retire; Bohn Accepts Chair
    Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons The Montclarion Student Newspapers 2-2-1962 The Montclarion, February 2, 1962 The Montclarion Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion Recommended Citation The Montclarion, "The Montclarion, February 2, 1962" (1962). The Montclarion. 1390. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1390 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Montclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Nanassy Accepts Job At Columbia Dr. Louis C. Nanassy, professor of business education, has been granted a one-year leave of ab- sence to accept a visiting profes­ sorship at Teachers College, Co­ lumbia . University, beginning February 1. He will be in charge of Columbia’s department of business education while the chairman is on sabbatical leave. A graduate of Indiana (Pa.) State College, Dr. Nanassy re­ ceived his M.A. degree from Ohio State University, took additional work at Harvard University, and earned his doctorate at Columbia University. He taught for ten years in the high schools of Rock- wood, Pennsylvania, Manasquan, THE LIMELITERS Dr. H. C. Bohn and Dr. E. S. Fulcomer and Irvington, and eleven years at ^Paterson State College, prior to joining the MSC faculty in 1957. Campus To Feature Fulcomer To Retire; Dr. Nanassy has been summer- session visiting professor, teach­ ing graduate courses in business education, at Western Michigan Visiting Limeliters Bohn Accepts Chair University, New Mexico High­ The Limeliters, RCA Victor re­ ments.
    [Show full text]
  • Folk Music 1 Folk Music
    Folk music 1 Folk music Folk music Béla Bartók recording Slovak peasant singers in 1908 Traditions List of folk music traditions Musicians List of folk musicians Instruments Folk instruments Folk music is an English term encompassing both traditional folk music and contemporary folk music. The term originated in the 19th century. Traditional folk music has been defined in several ways: as music transmitted by mouth, as music of the lower classes, and as music with unknown composers. It has been contrasted with commercial and classical styles. This music is also referred to as traditional music and, in US, as "roots music". Starting in the mid-20th century a new form of popular folk music evolved from traditional folk music. This process and period is called the (second) folk revival and reached a zenith in the 1960s. The most common name for this new form of music is also "folk music", but is often called "contemporary folk music" or "folk revival music" to make the distinction.[1] This type of folk music also includes fusion genres such as folk rock, electric folk, and others. While contemporary folk music is a genre generally distinct from traditional folk music, it often shares the same English name, performers and venues as traditional folk music; even individual songs may be a blend of the two. Traditional folk music Definitions A consistent definition of traditional folk music is elusive. The terms folk music, folk song, and folk dance are comparatively recent expressions. They are extensions of the term folk lore, which was coined
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, November 16, 1961. Vol
    Mummers Names -Leads For 'Skin Of Our Teeth' RECO'R Vol. XLVII, No.7 Beat Miami' al v. ane Scheduled Friday - "Be cool! Be there!" is the slogan f9r the first all-campus «Beat Miami" student rally, which 'begins at" 7 'p.m, tomorrow at 'Memorial Dorm. .' _.J . ' The parade, leading the students to the' site. of the actual rally, Student Lot One, will assemble in front of the dorm on GymJtoad. Some twirlers Irom the. band, a volunteer student. band, the cheer- leaders, and the girls from )Iem- erial, bearing torches, will begin ' the procession. Various partieipat- ing groups will join the parade from assigned _waiting positions along its route. The ralliers will march up Gym . Road and between the Law chnol and the Library to the Baurd ' Shack at the front gate. They viU turn down Clifton to University, .- ,. and march down University until they reach the lot. The program of the ral y will include new cheers, which will Publicity Campaign uncfe.rway for Rally Friday. Jadeen Barbor and Marvin Vawte.r have been named lelids in be used at the Miami game atur- the Mummer's production of "The Skin of Our Teeth," by Thorton day. Mimeographed copies will be Wilder. The play is to be given Dec. 1-9, See page 5 for further distributed among the participants details. \ at the rally. Miller Named Vice-Pre iden uarter Syste Decision Final In RegionaL TKA ELections .. Janet Miller, N&H '63, was ment will be held at Indiana elected Vice president of the re- State in April.
    [Show full text]
  • Spattarta Official Estimates Last Night by Was Running "Extremely Close." Located
    Elections Board Estimates 1800 Ballots Cast; Prexy Race Close' r.., Spattarta Official estimates last night by was running "extremely close." located. the ASH elections board set the The announcement came late in Meanwhile, also two major sio. first day's balloting at close tb the evening from the College dent political carnps focused their C;,[ 1800 votes, and the group further Union. 315 S. Ninth at, where attention on today's voting, ex- VOL 48 " SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961 NO. 119 hinted that the presidential race At election headquarters ate pected to decide the election. Ron 'Revelries Revue' GereviLs, Paper Ballot candidate for president and opponent Brent Aker. Davis. Sparta Party, John waited calm- ly for del: the final hours of a hard- fought campaign to tick by. Ii 'Musical Madness' To Debut LINES AT POLLS Students stood in long lines yes- terday at the polling stations-- at the Outer Quad, the bookstore and the cafeteria - in the late 'd in Tonight, 8:15 in morning and early afternoon hours si by Morris Dailey to east ballots for the candidates aka. VERNE CHRISTOFFERSON I followed in tap dance tempo BY by Gaieties. of their choice. those Lana Lawson. t When the curtain goes '.up to-1 However, &s a matter of rec- The figure is approximately A change of pace will he pro- ord that in 1930 a student written night at 8:15 in Morris Dailey 1100 uver last year's host -day im- vided by impersonist Ah Fat t and produced show called auditorium it will bring into view "Jazz- ing tatty of 1000.
    [Show full text]
  • Postgrad IR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY
    ASSOCIATION Of ALUMNI, Postgrad IR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY Vol. 20, No. 2 The G r a nde Salle o f Place d es Art s w a s fille d w ith r e la t ives a nd frie nds as 623 S ir Geor ge Wil­ liam s Un iver s ity grad uates r ecei,·ed t h e irdiplom.as. T h e c lass was t h e la r gest s ince its in ceptio n . (for story, see p age 12 ) JULY 1964 '64 GR AD CLASS GETS REPLICA CAKE Mrs. H . F . H all, w ife of Dr. H a ll, P r incipa l e m e r i tus a nd P r eside n t N ic k G r ycan c ut the cak e w hic h was p resented t o t h e ' 64 G r a d C lass. T h e c ake is a r e plica o f the H en.ry F. H all building w h ich is expected t o b e read y fo r occupa n cy b y Sept. 1966 . O ccasion- Grad '64 Ban que t a nd Ball. smaller world, isn't it? And growing smaller with every breakthrough in communications! As space is mastered ... capitals converge ... frontiers draw to­ gether ... far-off shores move in just a little closer. The nearer Valparaiso is drawn to Vancouver, the greater its attraction for the Canadian businessman. That's why, in a world grown smaller, the Bank of Montreal had to grow a little larger.
    [Show full text]
  • Prophet Singer: the Voice and Vision of Woody Guthrie Mark Allan Jackson Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2002 Prophet singer: the voice and vision of Woody Guthrie Mark Allan Jackson Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Jackson, Mark Allan, "Prophet singer: the voice and vision of Woody Guthrie" (2002). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 135. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/135 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. PROPHET SINGER: THE VOICE AND VISION OF WOODY GUTHRIE A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of English By Mark Allan Jackson B.A., Hendrix College, 1988 M.A., University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, 1995 December 2002 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many people and institutions should be acknowledged for their help in making my dissertation possible. I have to start off by tipping my hat to certain of my friends, people who first asked me interesting questions or spared with me in argument about music. So I salute Casey Whitt, John Snyder, Cody Walker, Derek Van Lynn, Maxine Beach, and Robin Becker. They helped me see the deep places in America’s music, made me think about its beauty and meaning.
    [Show full text]