DOCSLIB.ORG

Fifteenth Commencement

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fifteenth Commencement SACRED HEART UNIVERSITY FIFTEENTH COMMENCEMENT Saturday, the sixteenth of May, Nineteen Hundred and Eighty One University Campus Half Past Ten O'Clock BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE MOST REVEREND WALTER W, CURTIS Chairman and Treasurer ROBERT W. HUEBNER Vice Chairman LEONARD A. SCHINE Secretary MARY ANN REBERKENNY Assistant Secretary VICTOR COUDERT Assistant Treasurer PRESCOTT S. BUSH, JR. HON. J. EDWARD CALDWELL MERCEDES DE ARANGO ROBERT DELANEY LESTER DEQUAINE FRED FRASSINELLI, JR. MSGR. WILLIAM GENUARIO CHARLES GRACE ALEXANDER HAWLEY JAMES KERR JESSE MANLAPAZ, M.D. REV. MARTIN McDERMOTT THOMAS P. MELADY REV. JOSEPH N. MURPHY CHARLES L. RIZZO PHILIP SCHARPER HARRY SEGGERMAN CARMEN TORTORA CLARKE YOUNG PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL....................................................................................John A. Croffy Mace Bearer and Marshal NATIONAL ANTHEM................................................Sung By Kent Gemmel INVOCATION......................................................................Rev. Paul F. Merry Chaplain CHARGE TO THE GRADUATES...................................................Thomas P.Melady President COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS....................................Barbara B. Kennelly Secretary of State PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES....................Dr. Anthony V. Pinciaro FOR DEGREES Academic Vice President and Provost CONFERRING OF DEGREES AND...............................Thomas P. Melady PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS President VALEDICTORY..................................................................Joan Anne Pollack and Nancy R. Sasso CLASS PRESIDENT’S SALUTE.........................................Robert I. Zumbo PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES....................Dr. Anthony V. Pinciaro FOR HONORARY DEGREES Academic Vice President and Provost CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES...................Thomas P. Melady President Barbara B. Kennelly (Doctor of Law) Dorothy B. Larson Sr. Daniel M. McCabe Fred J. Meyer Leo Nevas BENEDICTION...............................................The Most Rev. Walter W. Curtis Chairman of the Board of Trustees RECESSIONAL The Clarion Brass BARBARA B. KENNELLY A native of Hartford, Barbara B. Kennelly was elected Secretary of the State of Connecticut in 1978 and has served as a member of the Hartford Court of Common Council and chairman of the Hartford City Council Education, Public Safety and Zoning Committee and Vice Chairman of the Hartford Commission on Aging. During her long career in government she has served as a Hartford repre­ sentative and Executive Committee Secretary of the Capitol Region Council of Governments; as President of the Catholic Family Services Board of Directors and as Connecticut Representative to the National Advocate’s Committee on the Arts, Washington, D.C. She is a former member of the State Commission on Human Services; the Hartford Democratic Town Committee and the Alumnae Board of Directors of Trinity College, Washington, D.C. A graduate of Mount St. Joseph Academy, West Hartford, Mrs. Kennelly earned a BA degree in Economics from Trinity College, Wash­ ington, D.C. and was graduated from the Harvard-Radcliffe School of Business Administration. She received a masters degree in government from Trinity College, Hartford. She is currently serving as member of the National Association of Secre­ taries of State and Chairwoman of its Administrative Codes and Regis­ ters Committee; the Council of State Governments’ Eastern Regional Conference Executive Committee and the Board of Directors of the Hartford Architecture Conservancy. Sacred Heart University bestows an extraordinary honor upon itself as it confers its highest accolade, the degree of Doctor of honoris causa, on BARBARA B. KENNELLY DOROTHY B. LARSON Dorothy B. Larson has been a leader in civic and philanthropic organiza­ tions in southwestern Connecticut and has volunteered her time and en­ ergy freely, thinking first of the organizations she has served. She was elected to the Board of Directors of the Museum of Art, Science and Industry and is Secretary of the International Institute of Connecti­ cut, a member of the Board of Directors of the Samuel Staples Free School and the Bridgeport Area Foundation. Mrs. Larson served as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Greater Bridgeport Symphony Society and Chairman of the President’s Advisory Council of Fairfield University. She is a Trustee of St. Vincent’s Medical Center Foundation and Secretary of the Advisory Board of the Bridge­ port Regional Center, a state agency serving the retarded. Mrs. Larson received a degree in Sociology from Jackson College for Women, Tufts University and is a resident of Easton. She is a past presi­ dent of the Parents and Friends of Retarded Citizens, Inc. and is present­ ly co-chairman of the Residential Committee and a member of the Board of Directors. Maridot Manor, a Home for Retarded Young Women, was named in honor of Mrs. Larson and Mary Faust. In addition to her many activities Mrs. Larson is a member of the Board of the United Way of Eastern Fairfield County and the Board of Directors of the Junior Achievement Program for Western Connecticut. Sacred Heart University bestows an extraordinary honor upon itself as it confers its highest accolade, the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters, honoris causa, upon DOROTHY B. LARSON SISTER DANIEL MARIE McCABE Sr. Daniel Marie McCabe has had a long and distinguished career in nursing and as a hospital administrator, devoting her life to the service of people. She is a member of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Chambery and Administrator of St. Joseph Hospital in Stamford. Sr. Daniel Marie graduated from St. Mary’s Hospital School of Nursing and earned her BS degree in nursing from the College of Mary Immacu­ late and a masters degree in Hospital Administration from St. Louis Uni­ versity. She was elected a Fellow of the American College of Hospital Administrators and attended the Theological Renewal Program, Pontif­ ical Institute, Regina Mundi, affiliated with Gregorian University, Rome, Italy. She has served as chairman of Governor Thomas Meskill’s Task Force on Long-Term Care, Commission on Hospitals and Health Care; the Governor’s Advisory Council, Emergency Medical Services and was ap­ pointed by former Governor Ella Grasso to a three year term on the Board of Licensure of Nursing Home Administrators. Sr. Daniel Marie is currently serving as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Connect­ icut Hospital Association, the Public Policy Committee of the United Way of Stamford and the Building Committee of the Connecticut Hospi­ tal Association. Sacred Heart University bestows an extraordinary honor upon itself as it confers its highest accolade, the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters, honoris causa, upon SISTER DANIEL MARIE McCABE FRED J. MEYER A leader in the field of pharmaceutical development, Fred J. Meyer is President and Chief Executive Officer of Sandoz United States, Inc. of Greenwich. Through his work at Sandoz, he is helping to alleviate human suffering through the development of drugs for diabetics, for those who have been diagnosed with acute mental illness and for patients who require medica­ tion for migraine headaches. Mr. Meyer was born in Walenstadt (Canton St. Gall) Switzerland and is now a citizen of Switzerland and the United States. He earned his M.Sc. degree at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich. While work­ ing as a geologist in the mountains and jungles of West Africa he decided to apply for post graduate studies at the Harvard Business School. He was accepted and graduated cum laude. His contributions to the development of pharmaceutical products and his untiring dedication to the business community as a corporate officer have been recognized by the international business community. Mr. Meyer is an avid athlete and served as President of the Swiss National Sports Association and earned champion status in Switzerland in the shot put. In his leisure hours he can be found hang-gliding or climbing the Green Mountain range near his summer home in Vermont. Sacred Heart University bestows an extraordinary honor upon itself as it confers its highest accolade, the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, upon FRED J. MEYER LEO NEVAS Attorney Leo Nevas is being honored by Sacred Heart University for his outstanding contributions to peace through law and to human rights. Mr. Nevas was an original member of the Planning Committee of the World Peace Through Law Center and served as a member of the Plan­ ning Committee and Finance Committee of the Center. He served as a representative at the United Nations of the World Peace Through Law Center and the International League for the Rights of Man. He was elected chairman of the Non-Governmental Organization of the Human Rights Committee of the UN and as Chairman of the Con­ ference of the UN Representatives of the United Nations Association of the USA. Mr. Nevas graduated from the University of Michigan and received his LL.B. from the Cornell Law School. He is a member of the Connecticut Bar Association and was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States and the Federal Courts. He was appointed Prosecuting Attorney and Judge of the Municipal Court of Westport and a member of the Executive Committee of the Municipal Court Assembly of Connecticut and the Connecticut Human Rights Commission. Mr. Nevas is now serving as Vice Chairman and member of the Board of Governors of the United Nations Association of the USA. He also serves on the Board of Trustees of Norwalk Hospital, as a member
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Selected Highlights of Women's History
    Selected Highlights of Women’s History United States & Connecticut 1773 to 2015 The Permanent Commission on the Status of Women omen have made many contributions, large and Wsmall, to the history of our state and our nation. Although their accomplishments are too often left un- recorded, women deserve to take their rightful place in the annals of achievement in politics, science and inven- Our tion, medicine, the armed forces, the arts, athletics, and h philanthropy. 40t While this is by no means a complete history, this book attempts to remedy the obscurity to which too many Year women have been relegated. It presents highlights of Connecticut women’s achievements since 1773, and in- cludes entries from notable moments in women’s history nationally. With this edition, as the PCSW celebrates the 40th anniversary of its founding in 1973, we invite you to explore the many ways women have shaped, and continue to shape, our state. Edited and designed by Christine Palm, Communications Director This project was originally created under the direction of Barbara Potopowitz with assistance from Christa Allard. It was updated on the following dates by PCSW’s interns: January, 2003 by Melissa Griswold, Salem College February, 2004 by Nicole Graf, University of Connecticut February, 2005 by Sarah Hoyle, Trinity College November, 2005 by Elizabeth Silverio, St. Joseph’s College July, 2006 by Allison Bloom, Vassar College August, 2007 by Michelle Hodge, Smith College January, 2013 by Andrea Sanders, University of Connecticut Information contained in this book was culled from many sources, including (but not limited to): The Connecticut Women’s Hall of Fame, the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Revenue Ratchet Connecticut’S Income Tax at 30
    MARCH 2021 Revenue Ratchet Connecticut’s Income Tax At 30 Ken Girardin Ken Girardin Ken Girardin is the Director of Policy and Research for Yankee Institute. He is a graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) in Troy, New York. The author thanks Meghan Portfolio for her assistance in the research for this paper and E.J. McMahon for his tax-policy mentorship. REVENUE RATCHET | Connecticut’s INCOME TAX at 30 Executive Summary Three decades have passed since the historic budget crisis Instead, the state has faced multiple sudden drops in tax that culminated in the creation of Connecticut’s personal revenues—and responded by hiking income tax rates income tax. further, making the state increasingly dependent on volatile investment income. This cycle has had a ratcheting The tax was enacted out of desperation: a roaring private effect on state tax revenues—and left Connecticut more sector buoyed a multi-year explosion in state spending, reliant on income tax revenues than all but two states. which left state government deep in the red as the economy slowed and tax revenues sank. Key decisions in subsequent years—after Weicker left office—allowed the tax to assume its current form, as Supporters eyed the income tax as a way to make the state’s the tax was first split into multiple brackets and the top tax system less regressive—and to expand the size and rate was increased on a permanent basis. Those changes scope of state government. And what began in 1991 under have exacerbated the volatility by making the state more Governor Lowell Weicker as a flat 4.5 percent tax on reliant on taxing investment income, such as capital gains, personal income has morphed into a seven-bracket tax as opposed to salaries and wages.
    [Show full text]
  • Redrafting Proposals Outlined
    1 dutmrrttrnl iatltj Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXX NO. 19 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Thursday, October 5, 1972 redraftingKu Morlr Franklin ^ W proposals-JL -A- outlined by Mark Franklin The tentative proposals of the committee for approval. Jerry Weiner, The central committee would also The CRSG was formed last spring Committee to Redraft Student another member of CRSG said Monday be a channel for student complaints, by former I'Conn President Homer I). Governance (CRSG) for a new form of night, the present Associated Student Also included in the government's Babbidgc, Jr., after results of an ASG student government will center around Government (ASG) funding policy framework is the affiliation of the Presidential election indicated student a nine student member "central would change. Inter-Area Residence Council and the dissatisfaction with the present committee", according to Matthew "Rather than making the student Student Union's Board of Governors, government. Bates, a member of CRSG. organizations dependent, we would Weiner said that in the event of a During that election, in which the The central committee will have make it so they can stand on their own crisis, such as the tuition issue, the only legitimate Presidential candidate four satellite committees, according to two feet," Weiner said. However, he CRSG has "made provisions for was ASG Senator (now President) Bates. These committees will be a added, "certain organizations get by contingencies that might come up." He David Kaplan, a majority of students community service committee, a without financial help." said the student government might voted for fictional candidate Bill X.
    [Show full text]
  • Hter Sueutitg Merali Panel Okays a Judgeship for Meskill
    ..i' -V W-* or ' i* V V J.' ^ *w ■ •if y . y PAGE TWENTY-FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., March 20, 1975 Ellis Will Be Guest Of Art Association r HtEr SuEutitg Me rali John Just Ellis of Farmington many), has received a bachelor of fine arts degree from Hart­ will be guest speaker at the MANCHESTER, CONN. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 - VOL. XCIV, No. 145 Manchester—A . City of Village Charm Manchester Art Association ford Art School, a B.S. degree TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS meeting Friday at 7,:30 p.m. at from Southern Connecticut the First Federal Savings Bank, State College, New Haven, and 334 W. Middle Tpke. The event a master’s degree in education is open to the public. from the University of Hart­ Ellis, who has a studio at the ford. Besides conducting SUPERMARKETS Weiss Cuts $118,400 Farmington Valley Art Center, classes at his studio, he alM will conduct a critique for the teaches at Hartford Public club. Members are asked to High School and at Southern Panel Okays Connecticut State College. FROZEN From School Budget bring a painting for construc­ tive criticism and two pictures By SOL R. COHEN for judging. Ribbons will be # FOOD 1975-'76. Failure to meet the May 7 awarded for this and also for a Town Manager Robert Weiss is deadline will make Weiss’ recommended student exhibit, which will be WELDON RETIREMENT recommending a $13,202,508 school budgets and tax rates the legal ones. judged by Ellis. NASHVILLE (UPI) - Dr. ^ SALE! budget for Manchester in 1975-76.
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity Reporter
    'I '; • TRINITY REPORTER VOLUME 1, NUMBER 7 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT FEBRUARY 1971 Annual Giving At 68% of Goal In Eight Weeks of Campaign The College's current Annual Giving $150 to $999, and 24 alumni and 10 Program has reached 68% of its goal in parents have qualified as Founders eight weeks. Society Members with gifts or pledges of The Development Office reported as of $1,000 or more. January 15 that gifts and pledges toward The report noted a substantial increase the 1970-71 Annual Giving Program in giving from trustees and trustee totaled $238,864. This is 68% of the goal emeriti. This group; whose contributions of $ 3 50 ,000, which is the assessed are included in the totals of the other "margin of difference" needed in funds, has contributed to date $64,233, anticipated income to balance the current which is a most significant increase over operating budget. their final total of $25,100 given to the Both the Alumnai Fund and the 1969-70 Annual Giving Fund. Parents Fund show increases in gifts and Judson M. Rees, director of pledges over this time a year ago. development, said the results in all The alumni to date have contributed categories to date "are most encouraging. $154,261 or 77% of their goal of This positive response on behalf of $200,000, while the parents have reached trustees, alumni, parents, and friends of $48,084 or 64% of their goal of $75,000. the College indicates quite clearly they are In addition to these funds, the balance aware of Trinity's financial need to preserve the high quality of our academic of the needed $350,000 has been assigned NOTHING TO GET STEAMED UP ABOUT FOLKS! This is the message from the programs and are willing to support our to Business and Industry Associates appreciative but overworked switchboard operator at the College, who is periodically efforts to sustain them." ($50,000 goal), Friends of Trinity swamped with frantic reports that the Chapel is on fire.
    [Show full text]
  • The Inventory of the Eric Hatch Collection #105
    The Inventory of the Eric Hatch Collection #105 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center Hatch, Eric #105 1966 - 1970 Box 1 I. Correspondence. Folder 1 A. Letters to Fredrick Hatch (father of EH), Mar. 22, 1918 - June 25, 1919; 4 TLS, 1 ALS; includes: 1. Roosevelt, Franklin D. TLS (as Asst. Sect. of the U.S. Navy), Mar. 22, 1918. 2. Strong, Ben (see 1929 Who's Who). TLS, June 10, 1918. B. Sympathy letters to Mrs. F. H. Hatch and Frederick Hatch and Co., Inc. (on death of Frederick Hatch), Apr. 2-14, 1930; 13 TLS, 4 ALS. C. Envelope from will of Frederick H. Hatch. Folder 2 D. Inter-family correspondence, June 3, 1921 -July 7, 1956; 6 TLS, 7 TL, 33 ALS; includes: 1. Hatch, Alden. ALS to EH, Nov. 5, no year. Folder 3 E. Personal correspondence to EH, Aug. 20, 1912 -June 14, 1966; 23 TLS, 30 ALS, 2 printed invitations; includes: 1. Dempsey, John (Gov. of Connecticut). Letter, Oct. 18, 1965. 2. Monagan, John S. (member of U.S. Congress). TLS, Aug. 25, 1959. 3. Shaub-Koch, Emile. ALS, Mar. 19, 1941. Folder 4 F. Business correspondence to EH, June 8, 1949-Mar.21, 1966; 49 TLS, 16 TL, 4 ALS, 6 carbon-copied letters, 5 photocopies, 2 memos; includes: 1. Babbidge, Homer D., Jr. (Pres. of Univ. of Conn.). Letter, Sep. 30, 1965. 2. Cambell, Alan (U.S. State Dept.). TLS, Oct. 2, 1959. 3. Khanh, Truong Buu (Vietnam Embassy, Wash. D.C.). ALS, no date. Folder 5 G. Correspondence re: "Let Freedom Ring," Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio /Haok —— - DOUG BEVINS Roads, "A Tedious Process,” the Station’S Decision in Correc­ Solution to Consumer Con­ S.C.; 3 Sisters
    PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Jan. 3,1974 Obituaries Tex Ritter Diies, Fife Calls Mo^e Shots Country Music Star • \ NASHVILLE, Term. (UPI)<- 1929, was active until his death. TODAY ' PHNOM PENH (UPI) - 82mni mortar fire and 13 rounds today. " Katherine Mankey Dies Singing cowboy Tex Ritter, He was prosperous in his 9:43 a.m. — Electrical Rebel forces slammed seven ' A sharp encounter, between whose recording of '".High later years; continuing his problem at 137 Branford St. of 107mm rocket fire 122mm rockets into the heart of South Vietnamese infantrymen, Manchestet^A City of Village Charm Noon" became a Western career and launching a chain of (smell of smoke) (Town). Wednesday against l8 govern­ crowded Phnom Penh today, ment military positions- in the and Communist forces I'lUCK: F ir i KKIN CKINTS Hiking in California classic, died of a massive heart restaurants. In- 1970, he un­ striking a crowded Refugee Mekong Delta of South Viet­ Wednesday, haita mile south of attack Wednesday night while successfully .challenged. Sen. Katherine Cutts Mankey, 23, search and rescue team from center and a military hospital. nam, killing , five government Ben Cat district town, 25 miles MANCHESTER, Conn., FRIDAY, JAN. 4, 1974 - VOL. XCIII, No. 80 visiting a frie ^ in the Davidson Bill Brock for the Republican of Glastonbury.died of exposure San Bernardino County. Police reported at least four troops and wounding 14 others, north of Saigon, killed three. County Jaiy senatorial nomination from Miss Mankey had reportedly persons killed 18 wounded. It the Saigon high Command said Communist troops and five Wednesday while hiking in the A veter^ of 85 mdVj^s, 78 of Tennessee.
    [Show full text]
  • Save ^28 to ^44 on a Set of 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tires
    I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1971 PAGE FORTY Most Manchester Stores Open Tonight Until 9 O *Clock lEn^nins 1l|rraUi The Twins Mothers Club of J. Lawrence Knight, son of First Church of Christ, Community Baptist Church A bout Town Greater Hartford will meet to­ Mr. .and Mrs. James A. Knight Scientist, will have its midweek will have Its quarterly business PoDuter Bill Average Daily Net Press Run The Weather morrow at 8:16 p.m. at Christ of Groton, formerly of Manches­ testimony meeting tonight at 8 meeting tonight at 7:30 in Fel­ F oe The Week Ended Timothy R. O’Nell, son of Mr. the King Lutheran Church, 466 ter, has been named to the at the church, 447 N. Main St. lowship Hall of ^ e church. March IS, 1971 Fair tonight with lows rang­ and Mia. Paul O'Neil of 36 S. Park Ave., Windsor. dean’s list at the University of The meeting is open to the pub­ Passes House ing from 25 to 35; near zero AUon St., has been named to i l a n r t e t r r chance of precipitation. Tomor­ Rhode Island. A 1970 honor grad­ lic. Our Lady of Unity Mothers A bill hailed as landmark the dean’s list for the fall se­ Emanuel Lutheran Church uate of Manchester High School, Circle wlU meet tonight at 8 at 15,901 ^ row cloudy; high about 40. mester at the College of lib ­ will rehearse tonight at 8:30 In he was a Manchester Scholar­ the home of Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Tape Subject
    - 1 - NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY Tape Subject Log (rev. June-07) Conversation No. 33-1 Date: November 3, 1972 Time: Unknown between 9:35 pm and 9:48 pm Location: White House Telephone The President talked to the White House operator. Request for a call to Charles W. Colson Conversation No. 33-2 Date: November 3, 1972 Time: 9:48 pm and 10:12 pm Location: White House Telephone The President talked with Charles W. Colson. The President’s schedule Stock market -Current figure -Wall Street -Impact of 1972 election -Influence on voting -Latest figure -Compared to 1968 -1000 level -Jim Curry’s view ***************************************************************** [Begin segment reviewed under deed of gift] - 2 - NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY Tape Subject Log (rev. June-07) Conversation No. 33-2 (cont’d) 1972 election -Republican candidates -Oklahoma -Rhode Island -Herbert F. DeSimone -Chances of victory -John H. Chafee -Chances of victory -Claiborne Pell -Latest poll -Providence Journal -The President's trip to Rhode Island, November 3, 1972 -Effect -Navy -The President’s recent trips to Tulsa and Chicago -Television coverage -Extent -Columbia Broadcasting System [CBS] -Airport shots -The President's remarks -Call for national unity -Impact on Democrats -Hubert H. Humphrey -Support for the President -The President's appreciation -George S. McGovern -Remark -Detroit News -Baltimore Sun -Washington Post -Boston Globe -New York Times -Radio coverage -Michigan -Effect -Youth -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew -Stature -The President’s schedule - 3 - NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY Tape Subject Log (rev. June-07) Conversation No. 33-2 (cont’d) -Hecklers -Chicago -Call from H. R. (“Bob”) Haldeman -Television coverage -The President's remarks -CBS -Vietnam -Henry A.
    [Show full text]
  • Folder: 19-03-HR Haldeman Political File
    Richard Nixon Presidential Library Contested Materials Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 19 3 10/27/1970 Campaign Memo From: Larry Higby To: Mr. Gleason RE: Mixup regarding a Mr. Smith and November 1969 ads. 1 pg. 19 3 10/24/1970 Campaign Memo From: Charles Colson To: Larry Higby RE: Whether a Kent Smith was involved in the arrangment of 1969 ads. 1 pg. 19 3 10/19/1970 Campaign Memo From: Jack A. Gleason To: Lawrence Higby RE: November 1969 ads for our Vietnam Policy. There is a handwritten note stating that Kent Smith was never on the list of people coordinating ads and that a payment agreement was never discussed. 1 pg. 19 3 10/10/1970 Campaign Letter From: Kent Smith To: Jack Gleason RE: Ads on the administration's policy on Vietnam, who contributed to them, and at what personal costs. Attached is a copy of the ad and also a paid invoice from the agency running the ads. 3 pgs. Monday, March 21, 2011 Page 1 of 2 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 19 3 9/15/1970 Campaign Memo From: Harry S. Dent RE: Updated pages in the State candidate lists. Profiles of each state include candidates, political party, and background information. 21 pgs. Monday, March 21, 2011 Page 2 of 2 Q Octeb... 11. 19'0 ..... GLJ:AION J"IlOM. L. mOBT I c....ked badI. Cl.rack 001_. aa4 Al.. Battertteld. • two ,.epl.
    [Show full text]
  • Morristown Topics, December 1920 & January 1921
    MORRISTOWlSi TOPICS VOL I. NO, 1 MORRISTOWN, N. J., DECEMBER 31, 1920 10 CENTS COPY llBllliBIBMBIIIIBIIIlBIIIIBIlllBlBlllBIBI MllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIJ. IBiII*! PERSONALS | I Morristown's Famous Hotel 1 1 SPORTS Morristown's Famous Hotel HBlliaillBligBIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIiailllBiaiBIBIU When General Leonard Wood ar- nfiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Morris County Golf Club rives in Morristown on Tuesday promises to be the scene of unusual evening to be the guest o£ Mr. and gayety during the year 1921, and to- Mrs. Murray H. Coggeshall, speaking gether with the neighboring Whip- later at the High School auditorium, pany River Club -will be the popular one more name will be added to the rendezvous for fashionable society list of Morristown's famous visitors. from the surrounding country. The sporting events at the two clubs will Mrs. Ida Wright Bowman, well bring to Morristown many men and known in Morristown, will begin a women devoted to sports from the course of four lectures on "Current clubs in and around the metropolitan Events" Tuesday morning, January district. 11, at the home of Mrs. Thomas W. Cauldwell. Mrs. Bowman ranks Tonight the New Year will be ush- among the best speakers in the Bast. ered in at the Golf Club by a large- club dinner-dance, followed by sup- The Rev. William Russell Bennett per. Numerous parties have already Pastor of the First Presbyterian been arranged for the dinner-dance' Church will take as theme for his scheduled for January 8. sermon Sunday morning "The re- THE CURTIS STUDIO. 154 1,2 MOBRIS STREET The club has also arranged for a organizing of a Life, a Thought for the The New jersey Hotel, famous, concomitants of splendor, pride, idle- table d'hote dinner on January 29, New Year." according to the gossip of the day, as ness and vice.
    [Show full text]
  • Serving Storrs Since 1896
    (Etfmtrrttrut Sailu Glamjms Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol., LXX No. 1 STORRS. CONNECTICUT Monday, September 11, 1972 Monday, September 11, 1972 ? (dunurrtirut Sattg (UamjWH crisis in education Editor-in-Chief Lincoln Mil/stein Editor's note: Reprinted from believe that "those who fail to we're wrong now, even if we the September 22, 1971 edition study history are destined to were once right. The plain fact of the matter is Managing Editor Business Manager of the Daily Campus. relive it." I am thoroughly satisfied that, having read of the that we cannot, by the nature of Alan Reisner Donald Waggaman by Homer D. Babbidge, Jr. errors of others, I have myself our resources, our settings and escaped a few. our talents, be all things to all young men and women. We That there is a crisis in Second, we have followed must acknowledge that many of American Higher Education what I call a full-tank approach them want ana need learning today, no one doubts. The to formal learning. We have tried experiences that we cannot young lack confidence in higher to fill up the intellectual tanks constructive dialogue realistically afford them. E ven in education, essentially because of the young to capacity, prior the case of young men and they do not find it — in its to their journey through life, In a university fast, approaching enormity there is women of great intellectual conventional forms — the kind and have hoped that there'd be promise and prupose, we cannot always a need for channels of mass communication. of experience appropriate to enough fuel to last for the trip.
    [Show full text]