DOCSLIB.ORG

University Microfilms Internstionsi300 X

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
University Microfilms Internstionsi300 X 8305337 Harris, Ethd Patricia AN AFROCENTRIC VIEW OF THE RHETORIC OF DICK GREGORY The Ohio State University Ph.D. 1982 University Microfilms Internstionsi300 X. Zeeb Road Ann Arbor. MI 48106 PLEASE NOTE: In all cases this material has been filmed in the best possible way from the available copy. Problems encountered with this document have been identified here with a checkV mark 1 . Glossy photographs or pages. 2. Colored illustrations, paper or_____ print 3. Photographs with dark background_____ 4. Illustrations are poor copy_____ 5. Pages with black marks, not original copy. 6. Print shows through as there is text on both sides of page. 7. Indistinct, broken or small print on several_____ pages 8. Print exceeds margin requirements_____ 9. Tightly bound copy with print lost_____ in spine 10. Computer printout pages with indistinct print. 11. Page(s). , lacking when material received, and not available from school or author. 12. Page(s)___________seem to be missing in numbering only as text follows. 13. Two pages numbered___________. Text follows. 14. Curling and wrinkled pages_____ 15. Other Dissertation received with slanted print. Filmed as received, ■ O " University Microfilms International AN AFROCENTRIC VIEW OF THE RHETORIC OF DICK GREGORY DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Ethel Patricia Harris, B.A., M.A. ***** The Ohio State University 1982 Reading Committee: Approved By Dr. John Makay Dr. Linda James Myers Dr. 0shorn Smallwood Department" of Communic^ion To my children, Isaac and Nichole. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author wishes to gratefully acknowledge the in­ fluence and assistance of the following persons for making this study possible. Dr. John J. Makay, my adviser, for his encouragement and guidance during my research; Dr. Linda James Myers and Dr. Osborn Smallwood, members of my reading committee, for their words of wisdom and encourage­ ment; and Molefi Asante, author of the metatheory utilized in this study for his advice and commitment to Afrocentri- city. I would also like to express my gratitude to those persons who offered prayers to God Almighty for the success­ ful completion of this study. The limitg.d space allotted here does not permit me to name each of these people. How­ ever, a special thank you is offered to the following rela­ tives and friends, without whom this study would not have been possible: my husband, Craig; his parents, Evelyn and Isaac Harris; Earl and Freya McKethan; Jeannie Gray; Revreend Robert 0. Bailey; Lettie Jackson; Dr. Jennifer Bailey; and Eleanor Devlin. Ill VITA July 3, 1948................. Born - Tuscumbia, Alabama 1970..........................B.A. , West Liberty State College, West Liberty, West Virginia. 1972..........................International Study Tour of the Rhetoric and Poetics of the British Isles, Department of Communication, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. 1972..........................Teaching Associate, Department of Communication, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. 1972.......................... M.A., The Ohio State Univer­ sity, Columbus, Ohio. PUBLICATIONS "Black Communication in Multi-Ethnic America: A Focus on Mordecai Johnson and Dick Gregory." The Encoder : Joupial of the Metropolitan Washington Communication Association, Volume 7, No. Winter 1900, pp. 35-44. FIELDS OF STUDY Major Field: Rhetorical Studies. Professor John Makay Studies in Organizational Communication. Professor Gary Hunt Studies in Mass Media. Professor Tom McCain Studies in Communication Education. Professor George Lewis iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.................................... iii VITA............................................... iv Chapter I. Introduction............................... 1 Justification of the Study............. 3 Statement of the Problem................ 6 Research Procedures..................... 9 Critical Methodology.................... 11 Review of Literature... ;................ 15 Summary................................. 18 Notes................................... 19 II. The Nature and Development of Dick Gregory..................................... 22 Early Background........................ 23 The University and Military Experiences............................. 29 The Comic Turns to the Stage........... 33 Lessons of the Stage.................. 34 Career Success........................ 36 The Haunting Monster......... 37 Battling Racism......................... 38 The Nonviolent Preacher................. 40 Summary................................. 44 Notes................................... 47 III. Afrocentric Consciousness in Gregory and His Rhetoric........................... 50 Broad Views of Reality Defined......... 50 Levels of Awareness..................... 51 African Philosophy...................... 53 Oneness with Nature..................... 53 Identity Survival of People............ 54 Epistemology............................ 55 INFORMATION TO USERS This reproduction was made from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technology has been used to photograph and reproduce this document, the quality of the reproduction is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help clarify markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark, it is an indication of either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, duplicate copy, or copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed. For blurred pages, a good image of the page can be found in the adjacent frame. If copyrighted materials were deleted, a target note will appear listing the pages in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photographed, a definite method of “sectioning” the material has been followed. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand comer of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. For illustrations that cannot be satisfactorily reproduced by xerographic means, photographic prints can be purchased at additional cost and inserted into your xerographic copy. These prints are available upon request from the Dissertations Customer Services Department. 5. Some pages in any document may have indistinct print. In all cases the best available copy has been filmed. U niversi^ M ici^ Im s International 300 N. Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Ml 48106 Table of Contents (Continued) Chapter Page Logic................................... 56 Gregory's Afrocentric Philosophy....... 58 Survival of Tribe....................... 60 Cooperation and Collective Responsibility.......................... 60 Unity and Survival. ................ 62 Confronting Death....................... 64 Reverence for Life...................... 66 The Universe............................ 67 Mind-Body Dualism........................ 69 Confraternity in Africa................ 70 Elements of the Black Referent......... 72 The Black Referent................... 72 Perceptions About the Black Audience.... 75 Humanism and the Notion of Unity....... 79 Commune 1 ism-Survive 1 of People......... 81 Oppression/Paranoia..................... 82 Empathetic Understanding............... 85 Limited Reward.......................... 88 Rhythm.................................. 90 S'urmiary................................. 93 Feres................................... 97 XV. The Rhetorical Substance of Dick Gregory... 104 Main Topics of Gregory................. 106 Kennedy-King Assassinations............ 106 Government Agencies..................... 110 The Super Rich.......................... 116 Racism.................................. 121 Sexual Discrimination.................. 125 Right to Eat............................ 129 Care of the Body........................ 131 The Trick............................... 132 America's Youth......................... 136 Colleges and Universities.............. 139 Organized Religion...................... 140 Spiritual Thing......................... 142 The Universe............................ 143 Taboo Subjects.......................... Summary................................. 148 Notes................................... 152 vi Table of Contents (Continued) Chapter Page V. The Styles and Techniques of Dick Gregory.................................... 155 Paranoid Style.......................... 162 Tonal Semantics......................... 164 Intonal Contouring...................... 168 Romantic Rapp in......................... 171 Intercalations.......................... 172 Black Semantics......................... 173 Signification........................... 175 Braggadocio and the Dozens.............. 178 Narration............................... 181 Mimicry.........................-....... 183 Malaprops............................... 186 Pronunciation and Grammatical Structure. 187 Indirection............................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 60000001* *017764
    Filed for intro on 05/01/98 HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 935 By Kernell A RESOLUTION to honor and commend WREC 600 AM Radio for its coverage of the 30th anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. WHEREAS, it is rare that a man has as much influence on the world as Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.; and WHEREAS, born January 15, 1929, the first son of Reverend Martin Luther King, Sr., Dr. King graduated from high school at the age of 15, and from Morehouse College at the age of 19; and WHEREAS, he married Coretta Scott in 1953 and, in 1955, he received his doctorate of philosophy in Systematic Theology from Boston University; and WHEREAS, at age 26, and after having received more than a dozen honorary doctorates from various Universities and Colleges, Dr. King was made the official spokesman in the historic bus boycotts throughout the South; and WHEREAS, Dr. King is most remembered for his heartfelt and thought-provoking speeches, including the I’ve Been to the Mountaintop speech, which inspired the masses to protest the unfair treatment of blacks; and WHEREAS, Dr. King was a vital personality of the modern era. His lectures and remarks stirred the concern and sparked the conscience of a generation. The movements and marches he led brought significant changes in the fabric of American life; and *60000001* *017764* 60000001 *01776436* WHEREAS, his courageous and selfless devotion gave direction to thirteen years of civil rights activities, and his charismatic leadership inspired men and women, young and old, in the nation and abroad; and WHEREAS, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Gregory & the Civil Rights Movement
    ADVENTURES IN LIFELONG LEARNING University of Wisconsin - Parkside 900 Wood Road, Box 2000, Kenosha WI 53141-2000 262 595-2793 Dick Gregory & The Civil Rights Movement Friday, February 24, 2017 Tallent Hall, Room 182 10 AM to 12 noon As the nation reflects on African American history during the month of February, this course will offer a unique examination of a figure who played an underappreciated role in the black freedom struggle and other social justice movements that gathered momentum in the second half of the twentieth century. Dick Gregory was the Jackie Robinson of stand up comedy in the early 1960s, and he put his fame, wealth, and public persona at the service of the civil rights movement, partnering with all of the prominent leaders and organizations, and emerging as a leader in his own right by the end of the decade. Professor Edward Schmitt will offer a portrait of this compelling figure, and share aspects of his biographical research on Gregory, including excerpts from interviews he conducted with the comedian/activist this past fall. Edward Schmitt is an Associate Professor of History at UW-Parkside, where he has taught since 2002. He teaches courses on recent U.S. history, African American history, and several other topics. His first book, President of the Other America: Robert Kennedy and the Politics of Poverty, was published in 2010, and he is currently working on a biography of Dick Gregory. You can learn more about his research at his Facebook page, Dick Gregory and the Movement: A Research Odyssey — http://www.facebook.com/dickgregorybook.
    [Show full text]
  • THE STUDENT VOICE VOL.4 NO.7 the Student Voice, Inc
    THE STUDENT VOICE VOL.4 NO.7 The Student Voice, Inc. 6 Raymond Street, N.W., Atlanta 14, Ga. F EBRUARY 25, 1964 Ga. Judge Gives Coed 18 Months ATLANTA, GA. - An l8-year­ old white girl, a student at Connecticut College for Women, was sentenced here Feb. 20 to six months in the common jail and 12 months on the public works. She was fined $1,000. Her ae- peal bond was set at $15.000. The girl, Mardon Walker, for­ merly an exchange student at Spelman College here, was ar­ rested during a Jan. 13 sit-in attempt at a segregated restau­ Dick Grego ry rant. She was charged with violation of Georgia's trespass law, pass­ Released From Jail ed in 1960 after student anti­ PINE ElLUl' 1', ARK. - Anti­ segregation demonstrations be­ segregation demonstrations have gan. have halted here for 72 hours The judge, Fulton County Su­ while mediators attempt to ne­ perior Court Judge Durwood T. gotiate a settlement between Pye, r equires that appeal bonds Ray's Barbecue and members of be posted with unencumbered­ the Pine Bluff Movement. property located in Fulton Coun­ Dick Gregory, jailed withSNCC ty. Arkansas Project Director Wil­ Georgia's Supreme Court re­ liam Hansen on Feb. 17, left versed an earlier bail of $20,000 the Phillips County jail to make Judge pye set for an elderly contact with Federal officials and white man, the Reverend Ashton to complain about jail conditions. Jone s, 67 , jailed during a church pr otest at R s "Its like somebody's secret CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 Barbecue, where comedian Dick Gregory and SNCC worker William torture chamber," Gregory said.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Gregory Dies at 84 Job Opportunity Freelance Stacy M
    Lighting The Road To The Future Dick Gregory Data Dies Zone at 84 Page 11 “The People’s Paper” August 26 - September 1, 2017 52nd Year Volume 18 www.ladatanews.com A Data News Weekly Exclusive THIS IS HOW YEP EMPOWERS YOUTH IN LOUISIANA Page 2 Newsmaker Fashion City Increases How Do Drainage Funding You Slide? Page 4 Page 7 Page 2 August 26 - September 1, 2017 Cover Story www.ladatanews.com How the Youth Empowerment Project Positively Impacts At-Risk Youth in Louisiana Youth Empowerment Project serves as an organization dedicated to developing soft and hard skills for at-risk youth. Photo courtesy of the Youth Empower- ment Project. What is YEP? oping respect, accountability, integrity, progress, and Eric M. Craig Editor New Orleans-based Youth Empowerment Project kindness . helps young people through community-based educa- Started in 2004, YEP assists the State of Louisiana While many organizations make it their mission to tion, mentoring, and employment readiness programs . by providing entry programs for at-risk youth . The empower the youth, this organization particularly fo- Most notably, the organization empowers youth by as- organization utilizes community-based reintegration, cuses on helping underserved youth in Louisiana by sisting them in developing hard and soft skills, which mentoring, prevention and intervention, and a team of providing opportunities for both soft-and hard-skill de- include trades, interview tactics and interpersonal re- YEP youth advocates . velopment . lationship management . YEP commits itself to devel- Cover Story, Continued on page 3. DATA NEWS WEEKLY P.O. Box 57347, New Orleans, LA 70157-7347 | Phone: (504) 821-7421 | Fax: (504) 821-7622 INSIDE DATA editorial: [email protected] | advertising: [email protected] Terry B.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Gregory, an Interview
    I il I E I grEI0ry t :en lntervlew s/27/66 Berkeley: Academic Publtshing, Inc. On Tuesday, September Z'l , 1966, Robert Mundy (Editor of Acadernic Publishing), Marilyn Mundy, Richard Saundere, and Carol Saunders, obtained the following interview with the noted comedian and civil rights leader, Dick Gregory. Q: At your last show, you started talking about a reporter who had asked you what you felt about the use of the word "Black Power. " I @lwant to askthat question. l4rhat I want to ask is, whatdo youthink about the reaction to the use of the word 'rBlack Power?rl A: I think it's a normal reaction in a country where l0% of the population have no business with Black Power and the only reason we have Black Power is because of the racist segre- gationist pattern in the country that keeps a segrnent of the people trapped in one area - which has created Black Power. You donttworryabout a gorilla jumping on you when you walk down the streetbecause you know that humans outnumber go- rillas, butwhen Itake my daughtertothe zoo, I geta sneaking suspicion that if Irm ever going to be jumpedonbygorillas, itts gonna happen here, because yourre dealing with animal power, It's very interesting how this power came about. Wetve had Black Power for years, and now the ecream for Black Power had gone out, which is another way of saying werre going to channelthis power into constructive directions instead of destructive directions. To me itts like standing in a valleylooking up ata mountainseeing the snow, andknowing that spring is going to come around and the snow,s going to melt, and is going to corne rushing down the mountain-side- and if therets not the right fa ci liti e s; like hydro-electric dams, thatare builtandirrigation systems, thatwaterrs going to sweep into town and justwipe everything away.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Gregory
    In Memoriam: Dick Gregory Richard Claxton Gregory [Dick Gregory] (1932-2017) was an African-American comedian, civil rights activist, social critic, writer, entrepreneur, conspiracy theorist, and occasional actor. During the turbulent 1960s, he became a pioneer in stand-up comedy for his "no-holds-barred" sets, in which he mocked bigotry and racism. He performed primarily to Black audiences at segregated clubs until 1961, when he became the first Black comedian to successfully cross over to White audiences, appearing on television and putting out comedy record albums. He was at the forefront of political activism in the 1960s, when he protested the Vietnam War and racial injustice. His participation in the Civil Rights movement of the 1960s is well documented, as are his personal relationships with such luminaries as Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, Muhammad Ali, President John F. Kennedy, and Robert Kennedy, as well as legions of politicians, performers, and activists. He was arrested multiple times and went on many hunger strikes. An advocate of nonviolence, Gregory uses fasting, prayer, and other peaceful means to make his point. He is acclaimed for his mobilizations for social change, his Bahamian diet, his comedy career, and his anti-drug activities. Gregory and his wife, Lillian Smith, have been married for 50 years and are the parents of 10 children. He is author of Defining Moments in Black History: Reading Between the Lies (2017), a collection of thoughtful, provocative essays, the author charts the complex and often obscured history of the African American experience, and in an unapologetically candid voice, he moves from African ancestry and surviving the Middle Passage to the creation of the Jheri Curl, the enjoyment of bacon and everything pig, the headline-making shootings of Black men, and the Black Lives Matter movement; and retrospectively: From the Back of the Bus (1962); Nigger: An Autobiography [written with Robert Lipsyte and E.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Daniel Meaders Syllabus the Course Syllabus, a Concise
    Dr. Daniel Meaders Syllabus The course syllabus, a concise statement of the main points of the course is the official document of the class. Read it carefully. The History of the Civil Rights Movement 354.80 [email protected] Office HoursAppointments and drop-in visits are welcome. Better to call me to check if I am in my room. Leave a note on or under my door if you cannot find me. If you call me please talk slowly and clearly and leave a telephone number so I can call you back. Avoid Plagiarism If you deliberately or inadvertently use someone else's actual words or even ideas without attribution, as if they were your own, that is plagiarism. Do not steal someone's ideas and present them as your own. WPU has clearly stated in your Student Handbook that this practice is a serious offense. You must write your own paper; your friend or tutor must not write it for you. Grading Policy 50%-papers, quizzes and research paper 50%-Final-100 questions No midterm Course Objectives Appreciate the important role that Blacks as well as whites played in the Civil Rights Movement. Understand the role of Civil Rights in shaping American history Demonstrate how film or visual effects can help one increase their understanding of the Civil Rights movement Show how America's position on Civil Rights undermine its role as the leader of the free world Show how African Americans struggle for Civil Rights helped restored America's image as a beacon of democracy and freedom in the world Demonstrate a familiarity with the principle events of the civil rights period.
    [Show full text]
  • JAN 1 3 2015 of the City of Los Angeles
    ACCELERATED REVIEW PROCESS - E Office of the City Engineer Los Angeles California To the Honorable Council JAN 1 3 2015 Of the City of Los Angeles Honorable Members: C. D. No. 13 SUBJECT: Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street- Walk of Fame Additional Name in Terrazzo Sidewalk ­ DICK GREGORY RECOMMENDATIONS: A. That the City Council designate the unnumbered location situated one sidewalk square easterly of and between numbered locations 11r and 11R as shown on Sheet #22 of Plan D-13788 for the Hollywood Walk of Fame for the installation of the name of Dick Gregory at 1650 Vine Street. B. Inform the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce ofthe Council's action on this matter. C. That this report be adopted prior to the date of the ceremony on February 2, 2015. FISCAL IMP ACT STATEMENT: No General Fund Impact. All cost paid by permittee. TRANSMITTALS: 1. Unnumbered communication dated January 7, 2015, from the Hollywood Historic Trust of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, biographical information and excerpts from the minutes of the Chamber's meeting with recommendations. City Council - 2 - C. D. No. 13 DISCUSSION: The Walk of Fame Committee of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce has submitted a request for insertion into the Hollywood Walk of Fame the name of Dick Gregory. The ceremony is scheduled for Monday, February 2, 2015 at 11:30 a.m. The communicant's request is in accordance with City Council action of October 18, 1978, under Council File No. 78-3949. Following the Council's action of approval, and upon proper application and payment of the required fee, an installation permit can be secured at 201 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Gregory Turn Me Loose
    A PLAY ABOUT COMIC GENIUS DICK GREGORY TURN ME LOOSE 2018/19 SEASON 2018/19FULL AND MINI-SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW ON SALESEASON | 202-488-3300 | ARENASTAGE.ORG A PLAY ABOUT COMIC GENIUS TIMELESS MASTERPIECE WORLD-PREMIERE POWER PLAY INSPIRATIONAL A CAPPELLA TRIBUTE Dick Gregory INDECENT JQA JUBILEE TURN ME LOOSE BY PAULA VOGEL | DIRECTED BY ERIC ROSEN WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY AARON POSNER WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY TAZEWELL THOMPSON IN ASSOCIATION WITH JOHN LEGEND, GET LIFTED FILM COMPANY, CO-PRODUCTION WITH BALTIMORE CENTER STAGE ARLENE AND ROBERT KOGOD CRADLE | MARCH 1 – APRIL 14, 2019 KREEGER THEATER | APRIL 26 – JUNE 2, 2019 MIKE JACKSON, THE WILL AND JADA SMITH FAMILY FOUNDATION, AND KANSAS CITY REPERTORY This unique, highly-theatrical play imagines key Born on the campus of Fisk University, the world-renowned KREEGER THEATER | NOVEMBER 23 – DECEMBER 30, 2018 confrontations between John Quincy Adams and some Fisk Jubilee Singers shattered racial barriers. The a cappella BETH HUBBARD, THE PRIVATE THEATRE, ERIC FALKENSTEIN, of America’s most dynamic figures: George Washington, African American ensemble has blended their rich voices SIMONSAYS ENTERTAINMENT, JAMIE CESA, JANA BABATUNDE-BEY The controversial 1923 Broadway debut of the Yiddish drama Andrew Jackson, Frederick Douglass, Abraham Lincoln, his together sharing a heritage of strength and endurance. BY GRETCHEN LAW | DIRECTED BY JOHN GOULD RUBIN God of Vengeance inspired this award-winning behind-the- own father John Adams and more. At once provocative, With uplifting spirituals and hymns including “Wade in scenes story of the courageous artists who risked their haunting and hilarious, this Power Play challenges the way the Water,” “Ain’t That Good News,” “Swing Low, Sweet KREEGER THEATER | SEPTEMBER 6 – OCTOBER 14, 2018 careers and lives to perform a work deemed “indecent.” This we think of our country, our government and ourselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Election Results
    COUNTY OF CAMDEN OFFICIAL ELECTION RESULTS 2016 General Election November 8, 2016 CAM_20161108_E November 8, 2016 Summary Report Camden County Official Results Registration & Turnout 347,739 Voters Board of Chosen Freeholders (cont'd...) (343) 343/343 100.00% Election Day Turnout 186,213 53.55% REP - Claire H. GUSTAFSON 68,131 17.25% Mail-In Ballot Turnout 39,712 11.42% DEM - Edward T. MC DONNELL 127,662 32.32% Provisional Turnout 5,554 1.60% DEM - Carmen G. RODRIGUEZ 128,299 32.48% Rejected Ballots Turnout 0 0.00% Write-In 346 0.09% Emergency Turnout 0 0.00% Total ... 394,984 100.00% Total ... 231,479 66.57% Audubon Park Council (1) 1/1 100.00% US President (343) 343/343 100.00% Under Votes: 480 Under Votes: 1892 Over Votes: 0 Over Votes: 540 DEM - Dennis DELENGOWSKI 313 50.16% REP - TRUMP/PENCE 72,631 31.71% DEM - Gloria A. JONES 306 49.04% DEM - CLINTON/KAINE 146,717 64.06% Write-In 5 0.80% NON - CASTLE/BRADLEY 752 0.33% Total ... 624 100.00% NON - JOHNSON/WELD 4,245 1.85% NON - LA RIVA/PURYEAR 50 0.02% Barrington Council (5) 5/5 100.00% NON - DE LA FUENTE/STEINBERG 77 0.03% Under Votes: 2594 NON - MOOREHEAD/LILLY 74 0.03% Over Votes: 0 NON - STEIN/BARAKA 2,003 0.87% NON - KENNEDY/HART 43 0.02% DEM - Wayne ROBENOLT 2,111 49.48% DEM - Michael BEACH 2,112 49.51% Write-In 2,455 1.07% Write-In 43 1.01% Total ... 229,047 100.00% Total ..
    [Show full text]
  • (Efltmertmii Iatlg (Eamjuts VOLLXVII NO 20 Serving Storrs Since 1896 Monday, Oct
    (Efltmertmii iatlg (Eamjuts VOLLXVII NO 20 Serving Storrs Since 1896 Monday, Oct. 13.1969 Babbidge Returns ToFace Crisis UConn Trustees Convene On Racial Conflict No member of the University Convening at the request of to Insult* to expand the September orien- should any longer be allowed President Homer D. Babbidge, The quote was a reference to tation program that attempted to to claim ignorance or lack of who Interrupted his sabbatical insults directed at black students educate whites and blacks about understanding* in racial issues, leave because of racial outbursts here that resulted in damage to each other. declared UOonn's Board of Tru- here Thursday night, tee Board two men's dormitories late STORY ON PAGE 5 stees after a special executive emphasized that (racial) "In- Thursday night. session in Hartford yesterday. sult Is unacceptable and that vio- The Board exhorted the lence is an unacceptable response Division of Student Personal 'Conspirator', Panther Speak At Jorgenson Oct. 14 Rennle Davis, one of the 'Chicago Eight*, and Doug Maranda, captain of the New Haven Black Panthers, will both speak In Jor- gensen auditorium on the eve of the Oct. 15 moratorulm. Davis, currently on trial in Chicago for allegedly conspiring during the 1968 Democratic National Convention, will speak at 10 p.m. and Ma- randa will speak at 9. STORY ON PAGE 7 Dick Gregory Coming Slated For Mall, Oct.15 At Noon Dick Gregory, black rights activist and former presidential can- didate, will speak here Oct. 15 as part of the moratorulm to pro- test the Vietnam war. He is slated to speak from noon to 2:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • WRITE-IN Summary Report (All Candidates)
    WRITE-IN Summary Report (All Candidates) NC COMMISIONER OF LABOR BENJAMIN MILLER 1 BENJAMIN WITHROW 1 [BLANK] 141 BERNIE SANDERS 4 A J RAULYNAITIS JR 1 BERRY 1 AARON CARTER 1 BETH ROBERTSON 1 ABSTAIN 1 BIANCA ZUNIGA 1 ADAM L WOOD 1 BILL CYPHER 1 ADAM LEVINE 1 BILL HICKEY 1 ADAM M SMITH 1 BILL HOUSER 1 ADAM SU KIM 1 BONNIE "PRINCE" BILLY 1 ADRIAN WILKINS 1 BOY GEORGE 1 AIRELIO CASKAUS 1 BRADLY LEWIS 1 A-J DOG 1 BRANDAN THOMPSON 1 AKOM LOYD CHANDRASUON 1 BRANDON TUNG 1 AL DROHAN 1 BRIAN AKER 1 ALBERT R HUX JR 1 BRIAN IRVING 1 ALECIA L HOLLOMAN 1 BRIAN K WILLIS 1 ALLEN ROBERTSON 1 BRIAN WAYNE 8 AMANDA DAVIS 1 BRIAN YANDLE 1 AMANDA PAIGE 1 BRITNEY YOUNG 1 AMANDA RAY 1 BRUCE HORNE 1 ANDREA APPLE 1 BRUCE STOKES 1 ANDREA JOHN RANDYAITIS JR 1 BRYAN BAKER 1 ANDREW HOUSEKNECHT 1 BUGS BUNNY 1 ANDREW JAMES PHELPS 1 BUSTER EVANS 1 ANDREW PHELPS 1 CAEDON P HIRREL 1 ANDREW T PHELPS 1 CALVIN BERG 1 ANDREW THOMAS PHELPS 1 CAM NEWTON 2 ANDREW THOMAS WELLS 1 CANDLER THORNTON 1 ANDY DALTON 1 CARL PAUL ROHS 1 ANDY SEDDON 1 CHAD DOWNEY 1 ANSON ELLSTROM 1 CHAD FAISON 1 ANTHONY A BACK 1 CHARLES MEEKER 22 ANTHONY BIKOWSKI 1 CHARLIE TWITTY 1 ANTOINE JONES 1 CHERIE BERRY 5 ANYONE 1 CHIP MILLER 1 ANYONE ELSE 1 CHRIS HARRIS 1 AUSTIN AKER 1 CHRIS MUNIER 1 AVERY ASHLEY 1 CHRIS POST 1 BARBARA EWANISZYK 1 CHRIS SNYDER 1 BARBARA HOWE 1 CHRISOPHER RYAN DAVIS 1 BARNARY ALRIRE 1 CHRISTINA LOPER 1 BARRY MORGAN 1 CHRISTOPHER SIMPSON 1 BARRY RYAN BRADSHAW 1 CHRISTOPHER SWANISER 1 BEN CARSON 1 CHUCK NORRIS 1 BEN MARTIN JR 1 CHUCK REED 1 WRITE-IN Summary Report (All Candidates)
    [Show full text]