DOCSLIB.ORG

1968 Northern Nevada, Hawaii and the Mid-Pacific Islands) Said in an Exclusive Interview This Week That Unless There Are Dramatic

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1968 Northern Nevada, Hawaii and the Mid-Pacific Islands) Said in an Exclusive Interview This Week That Unless There Are Dramatic .. ;. •• AMOjor Need '"Serving the men who move th.e earth!" . * * * . Urban ReneWal Only ENGINEERS:f NEW.S 'Stopgap' Says IVP '\ PUBLISHED TO PROMOTE. THE GENERAL WELFARE OF ALL ENGINEERS AND lHEIR FAMILIES ~. l By KEN ERWIN The leader of this nation's largest local construction union, both in membership ( 31,782 ).and jurisdictional area (California, Utah, · Vol. 27-No. 5 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA May, 1968 Northern Nevada, Hawaii and the Mid-Pacific islands) said in an exclusive interview this week that unless there are dramatic. and revolutionary changes in this country's economic, domestic and foreign policies . that there would be a "continuing general decline in the American way of life as we have known it." International Vice President and Business Manager AI Clem of Operating Engineers Local Union No. 3 believes the nation is ~oving from "a productive society engaged in upgrading the ' individual by providing increasing opportunities and just eco­ • nomic rewards" to "a society so busily engaged in studying its . e U. s. EconomY navel that it finds itself i!l constant conflict with what it wants to Middle East CrisiS and th .. do and what it is able to do." l'lF 11 In the following interview, Mr. yard-he has to have a job to pay Clem answers questions ~ that are the taxes and support himself and · R form generally on the tip of most of'his his family. Stop-gap work, like stop-gap skills, is not a long-term Labor La\V e, ,.. liii'' members' tongues. answer. He must have a market­ , P v··,,rfal1der State.• } / Q. As the leader of a union '·'AM presit,enr' H· · ·"., )'Jm;: '-·"/ 111r;g~:<.c able skill and there must be a mar­ that depends primarily on con· H : bi· .• lnim:sr Demanas .. ' . ketplace in which to sell it. The Pu .t.... pe,ae4 , struction to keep members em· marketplace in the construction in­ ployed, how do you feel about rnrnent dustry is where the jobs are and it . 00 Billion Gove . possible cutbacks in Federal funds . st' ns on a $3 would seem to me that the num­ Maunce a . for highways, public works and Pa&e 1 ber of jobs will always depend on other major construction projects? the ability of an imaginative and A, I am against such cuts. Not productive America to plan big l. solely because they provide jobs and build with foresight. We must f()r the membership, but because continually increase the number many of, in· fact, most of ·these and continuity of jobs available. "".".~ 5.1353 projects - are well - thought - out Q. What role do you feel ~ the A, BiLL .. an.tl' ·Iong - term budgetary com­ To ll!lllld utll ~ of tl!. Unittd St1.tn C!od•, Federal government should play "Judieiary and J ud1t1tl Proaedur"tt and ' mitrnents. We' are already fifty illeorpon.t.e the"ltl proviaLoos ~ lati ll( to in accelerating the construction , thi_UnLtedStatni.aborCout1,nndforothtr years behind in. the consbuction .. ,_ industry? t of our highway system; experts .. '. By :.=.·M~.~~!::::~ir. r~c:=:: ~~: · have said A. Well, let's face it, sinc_e the Pucr,andMr. THUUIOli'D ' • ~' - • that America is some l thirty years behind in the con­ government is the originator of sbuction of dams and other power _most of our major public works projects and the well-documented · projects, they, the contractor and . blight that is evidenced in our 'the unions must coordinate. every ·· cities has its. unnoticed rural coun­ effort toward impressing upon the terpart in many sections of our na­ politician, and his handmaiden, tion . the Federal agency, the vital im­ portance of keeping major Federal Q. Won't the. millions of dol­ • and State construction programs. lars being poured into urban re· moving ahe_ad at full capacity. newal counteract, to some extent, There may be soft spots in these the reduction of these other proj­ budgets, ·but. construction is not ects? one of them. A. Urban renewal is a stopgap. We are moving in a forced direc­ Q. Speaking of politics, has tion that implies that a chro_ple­ your union gone on record to sup· plated ghetto will solve the prob­ port any of the current candi­ lems of social confrontation. Noth­ dates? ing could be further from the A. The AFL-CIO has indicated truth. I, for one, am in complete it will support Hubert' Humphrey agreement with a small, but grow­ . if he wins· the nomination. As for ing, group of planners that be­ myself, I d on't pretend to tell our lieve population dispersement and membership how to vote. Realis­ tically, there, is no longer -~ny • Kaiser To Second Union Health totally "new cities". with built~ in factors that provide for ethnic "union vote" as such. A number balance; equal opportunity and of political education and fund raising groups such. as the AFL­ Supervise Ce-nter In Santa ·clara· population expansion. Still, ~ny i, progress that involves expansion CIO's COPE' and our own Inter­ T. J. "Tom" Stapleton, Re­ degree of satisfaction. of services to increased popula­ national Union of Operating Engi­ cording- Corresponding Secre­ If you . or your family have tions begins with the availability neers. EPEC will coptinue to use ,_ .--· Huge Dam purely voluntary· funds to educate tary, has announced that for not yet registered for eligibility of transportation, water and pow­ er. We should not continue to our members on the issues and the OAKLAND - Kaiser Engineers the convenience of 0. E. Local phone the office nearest you: candidates; As · regards Local 3 · will provide dehiiled engineer and shortchange ourselves on basic 3 member~ who live in the. needs because of emergency social . members, we would hope they consbuction supervision for the SANTA CLARA COUNTY would examine fhe issues and the $95.5 million Bandama hydro­ Santa Clara County area or problems. · 4483 STEVENS CREEK BLVD. candidates, both local and nation­ electric project for the Republic vicinity, you and your family· Q. Won't ·urban . renewal pro­ al, register; and vote for those ·. of ·the Ivory Coast in Mrica, The can now receive your vision Phone: 244-3030 vide jobs for many who are now who offer the most substantial and ~~ _ · Export-Import Bank h~ made an unemployed as well as members · and hearing benefits at the new realistic· programs· for the nation ~ ;:~al loan of - $~6.5 for the pro- SAN FRANCI_SCO of your union? and the working man. Let me say offices of Bay Area Union Pro: 715 BRYANT STREET A. Let me put it this way. In this. I believe that both major , Slate<,! to begin producing elec- fessional Center, 4483 Stevens . the frontier days a man acquired · parties and the individual candi­ . trical ene~;gy in 1974, the project Phone: 391-2Q~O Creek Blvd., Santa Clara, Cali­ some acreage, .cut . down some dates must make some long-term includes building a rock and earth trees, built -pis ·home and· began . and far-reaching fornia. commitments to dam almost a mile long some 175 The examination for you and to use the land to provide his live­ America's skilled workman. I feel . miles northwest of Abidjan on The membership of Local 3 your family is at ~o charge ( ar­ lihood. -Today, a man may help that both parties must have realis- · ~ Africa's Ivory Coast. The World has ,used this Union Profes­ ranged for by your Union)-so build his own house, if he has the tic and meaningful labor and pub­ . ~ Bank loan will be used to buy . skill. and a union card and a build­ lic works planks in their platforms sional Center service for more phone and take adva~tage of equipment and services in the ing permit, but he can't provide in order to win the votes of the United States. than one year and report a high this vital professional service. · for himself out of his small back see INTERVIEW page 2 ' ' ~ ,. I:,..., T ~ ._.. '·· Page 2 -May, 1968. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll ll ll lllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllll ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllll!llll!lllll ll ll!llll!ll ll!llll!llll!llll /11 11111 1111 1111 $1 ~ Million Interview ... Clem In Rinconada continued from page I C~tffecli ve/1 rank and file. Organizati0n-wise, The needs of the general popula­ we will support that candidate tion are ve1y great. Better hous­ Hills Project that we believe will work best for ing, medical care, wages, urban a productive construction and la­ and rural blight, vastly increased A Palo Alto building firm, ~rakin! bor program dedicated to creating service facilities, to name but a Brown & Kauffman, Inc., and one a better America. of the world's largest producers of few. We may have to rethink our forest products, Weyerhaeuser Q. Do you believe either party foreign policy and involvement on waft AI Clem a more realistic priority basis. Co., will join in the development best represents the labor move­ Right here, let me say I think there l lll l l llll lll ll llll l llllllll l llllllllllllllllllll l lllllllllllll ll lll ll ll ll lll llllllll l lllllllllllllllll l l ll ll !llllllllllllll l llll l l lll! l llllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll l l ll ll l l l ll lll ll ll l ~lll lf lllllllll!llll l l llllllllllll!lllllllllll lllll of the $18 million Rinconada Hills ment? community in Los Gatos. is a great deal of blight within the • A. No. There are individuals in institutional framework of the na­ The new community will cover Since the work season is underway, the dispatch offices have each party who, though I am tion.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cokie Rathborne and Greg Lier Interview
    Cokie Rathborne and Greg Lier Interview Interviewers: Carl Brasseaux, Don Davis, Roy Kron Don Davis: Perfect. Carl Brasseaux: Yeah. D: Couldn’t be- just perfect. B: Well gentlemen, as we said earlier, we’re here to capture the history of the wetlands for future generations. We don’t have any kind of political agenda. We’re just here to make sure that this information is passed on to one generation to the next. And Roy, whenever you’re ready? Because he’s gonna give us the green light. Um, what I thought we’d do is begin to focus on a couple of areas. One of them is the history of the um, family business - from its origins to your involvement, but perhaps before we get involved with that, one of the things I would like you to talk about is the company’s reforestation efforts. And I think it was the late 40s, early 50s? Cokie Rathborne: It was soon after my father came here – back to Louisiana after the war in 1945, and I would guess that the uh, the, what’s that – I’m trying to remember the name of the, of the gentlemen, the professor at uh, at LSU uh, Mr. Bouche. B: Mr. Bouche was at Lafayette. At SLI. And he’s still alive… R: Okay. Then that was Mr. Bouche I remember meeting. And uh, it first started out that uh, there’d been no effort to reforest cypress as far as we know. We knew that we’d cut out years – we were cutting out the final second growth of our stuff in Choctaw.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume III, Number I Seprember 8, 1993
    The CLASSIFIED SENATE Diablo Valley College Volume III, Number I Seprember 8, 1993 CLASSIFIED LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE by Shirley Kimsey, Vice-Presilknt D VC Classified Senate I had the good fortune to be one ofthe classified representatives from Contra Costa Community Col­ lege District to attend this innovative leadership con­ ference sponsored by the CCLC. Diablo Vall~yJ>ol­ lege was represented by Betty Cr nshaw, S rrey Kimsey, Eva Monteverde, and Dan Silvia. LOs Meda· nos Colleg Wiinepresented byf~a Dac ausen Mike West, a d Rosematy Wo~. The 0 and one Classified-let's keep up the good work. halfday c nference wa innovative and s . aring. Its succes was relative to e e1;\£odcing which took place oetwee cl ssi1ied eadership throughout the COMMENTS state. We shared some ofthe successes and problems by Dan Silvia Presilknt each ofus has experienced during our leadership role. D VC Classified Senate I was amazed at the unlimited differences in strucrure and development each campus and district has within Howdy, all you buckaroos! (Buckaroos is a non­ the state of California. One college has over 700 classi­ gender appellation used in the general sense when fied which are represented by six different unions. speiling to any crowd larger than one.) How y'all There are 107 community colleges in California and doin'? (Translation in Californiese: Like, what's hap­ 69 ofthem now have some form ofclassified senate in penio', man?) place. None, ofcourse, was an overnight success. It Well, this here's a new year a startin' up and by took many steps toward development and many hours golly, it's a loakin' like it's agoin' ta be a humdinger of ofdedicated time for classified staffto make their a one.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaii Geothermal Project Well Completion Report Hgp-A
    HAWAII GEOTHERMAL PROJECT WELL COMPLETION REPORT HGP-A r----NOTlCE-------. nu. .-port was prepared u an account of work IponlOred by the United States Government. Neither the United State, nor the United Statea Department of Energy. nor any of their employee., nor Iny of their COIltracton. subcontrlcton. or their employees, maw any warranty, exprelS or implied, or ..urnes any Jegal liability or respontibWty for the accuracy. completeness or Ulefulness ofany information. apparatul, product or praceD dilcloted. or repreleDts that itl ute would not Infrtnse privately owned riJlhfJo Report Prepared for UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII RESEARCH CORPORATION, and U.S. ENERGY RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION By °KINGSTON REYNOLDS THOM & ALLARDICE LIMITED geothermal consultants 44 Wakefield Street, Auckland, New Zealand Telex NZ21385 Cables Kingsdice September 1976 HAWAII GEOTHERMAL PROJECT COMPLETION REPORT Table of Contents Page U 1. Introduction 1 2. Drilling summary 2 3. Surface equipment 4 3.1 Wellheads 4 3.2 Drilling recorder 4 3.3 Electrical logging equipment 4 3.4 Hightemperature logging equipment 4 3.5 Cooling tower 4 4. Casing and liner 5 4.1 Conductorcasing 5 4.2 Surface casing 5 4.3 Anchorcasing 5 4.4 Production casing 5 4.5 Liner 5 5. Drilling bitand hole openersummary 6 6. Coring 6 7. Deviation 7 8. Drilling fluid summary 7 9. Samples 7 10. Cementing 8 10.1 Equipment 8 10.2 Surface casing 8 10.3 Anchorcasing 8 10.4 Production casing 9 11. Dailydrilling reports 10 12. Perforating, testing and cementing 19 13. Completion testing (including logging) 20 14. Geological summary 22 15. Acknowledgements 25 Appendices A.
    [Show full text]
  • King of the Mole People
    KING OF THE MOLE PEOPLE PAUL GILLIGAN CHRISTY OTTAVIANO BOOKS HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY NEW YORK Henry Holt and Company, Publishers since 1866 Henry Holt® is a registered trademark of Macmillan Publishing Group, LLC 120 Broadway, New York, NY 10271 mackids.com Copyright © 2019 by Paul Gilligan. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available. ISBN 978-1-250-17134-4 Our books may be purchased in bulk for promotional, educational, or business use. Please contact your local bookseller or the Macmillan Corporate and Premium Sales Department at (800) 221-7945 ext. 5442 or by email at [email protected]. First edition, 2019 Printed in the United States of America by LSC Communications, Harrisonburg, Virginia 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 For Eleni, Evan, and Rosa, who I love from the bottom of the earth. PROLOGUE t’s not fair. You do everything you can to be a normal, average kid. I You do sports (ugh). You eat normal, average things for lunch. You try to keep your clothes relatively free of mud and make sure you don’t smell too much like mushrooms. You get a small part in the school play, but somehow, through a series of suspicious events, you get stuck playing the lead role, which is way more than you bargained for. And you’re standing on the stage, toe to toe with Becky Binkey, the most popular girl in the school, delivering your lines, and everybody’s watching. And you start to fool yourself. You ix start to think, Hey, maybe this isn’t so bad.
    [Show full text]
  • Bsscholls Sorebelief
    THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1922 FIVE STUPENDOUS SETS USED IN IE "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY" womem and remits Safe Milk Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. For Infants & Invalids CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS MO COOKING The "Food-Drin- k" for All Ages. Pajrent-Teacher- Lunch at OfBce.and THURSDAY, MARCH 16 s' association A. V. Quick Home, Meeting Xew City Thimble club, Clubbs school. Program 2:15 p. m., Fountains. Atk for HORUCICS. followed hostess, Miss Nell Burrow, East by mothers' meeting. 1ST Avoid Imitations & Substitute Gadsden street, 2:30 p. m., mem- Bazaar given by pupils of J. S. bers unabla to attend please noti- Lockey school, In school auditor- fy hostess. ium, 7:30 p. m. Public Invited to PREACHER IN THE MIRE miscellaneous com- come. Delightful program given. Lovely shower, Teachers' plimenting Miss Bessie Jones; Monthly meeting Primary MARRIED THIS COUPLE hostesses, Misses Vlstera Jones association, Eliza Jane Wilson and Louisa 8 p. m. school, 1 p. m. Married by a preacher stuck in a Jameson, 19 asso- SUNDAY, MARCH swamp! Basket ball same, P. Q. A. Bennett school 8 m. Elizabeth Sunday been thousands of meth- ciation, Armory Hall, p. Gadsden Street Methodist There have of and Profes- class, ods of wedlock in various Benefit Business church to have special service and displayed sional "Woman club. A. motion pictures but local playgoers are study, "A Girl and Her Religion," ar- MARCH 17 promised a new sort when "Tillie" FRIDAY. by Margaret Slatjtery. AH young rives at the Isis theatre tomorrow.
    [Show full text]
  • Network News Newsletter of the Long Term Ecological Research Network Vol
    Network News Newsletter of the Long Term Ecological Research Network Vol. 22 No. 2 Fall 2009 Another successful All Scientists Meeting owever, the most important as- pects of the meeting were the discussionsH of research and planning for future activities. These took place in over 75 working group meetings in seven work- ing group sessions, producing a variety of products and 29 requests for follow-on activities. Adding to the working group sessions were over 400 poster presentations held during four evening mixers in a large new meeting hall at the YMCA. J. Megan Waltz (KBS) won first prize in the student poster contest, with honorable mention going to Rebecca Hewitt (BNZ), Julia La Roche (ARC), Ashley Keiser (CWT), Robert Stew- art (PIE), and Marko Spasojevic (NWT). Wade Sheldon (GCE), won the photo con- test for both the “Elk” and “non-Elk” cat- egories while Mike Stukel (CCE), John Bain (VCR), Brian Voigt (BES), won the respec- A section of the audience in the plenary hall during the 2009 All Scientists Meeting at tive “LTER Scientists”, “Scenery”, “Silly” Estes Park, CO. Photo: McOwiti O. Thomas photo categories. Don Henshaw (AND) he 2009 LTER All Scientists Logistics for the meeting were handled See “ASM”, p. 3 Meeting held at the YMCA by the LNO in collaboration with The Tof the Rockies in Estes Schneider Group, a company specializ- ing in meeting organization. There were In This Issue Park, Colorado from September pre-ASM meetings for information man- 13-17, 2009 was, by all accounts, a agers, graduate students, education repre- Network News...............
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 12 Working Copy
    A Public Forum for News, Opinion, and Creative Thought of The Governor’s Academy MAY 20, 2009 VOLUME 50, ISSUE 11 Commencement Speaker Mabry: A Biography N H I S S S U E I T I : He gained public acclaim by Gabriella Riley ‘ 0 9 after the publishing of his memoir, White Bucks and Black- ED I TO R I A L S The 2009 Commencement Speaker, Marcus Mabry, is a Eyed Peas: Coming of Age Black Listen Up Seniors! 2 distinguished man indeed. A in White America. His latest Stanford grad, Mabry quickly book, a biography of rose up the journalism ladder Condoleezza Rice, is called to become the Chief of Twice As Good; Condoleezza Rice Correspondents and a senior and her Path to Power. T h i s editor for Newsweek, where book has been critically acclaimed, with one re v i e w www.yourspacecorner.com he oversaw the magazine’s domestic as well as interna- stating: “Marcus Mabry tional bureaus. Currently he is uncovers what has never been Perez and the Media 2 an editor at The New York shown before – what some Times. suspected didn’t exist – the P I N I O N O In 1996, Mabry won the personal Condoleezza Rice. A AP Exams 3 OPC’s Morton Frank Award tour de force!” for Best Business Reporting. “ M a rc Mabry epitomizes He also won the New York the great American success Association of Black s t o r y,” says Headmaster Journalists award for Personal Marty Doggett. “Coming from Commentary, the New York modest circumstances, he took Association of Black maximum advantage of his abilities, talents and opportu- http://ih.ca.campusgrid.net Journalists 2003 Tr a i l b l a z e r Marcus Mabry Aw a rd, and a Lincoln nities.
    [Show full text]
  • Governor's Century Club of Utah
    Governor’s Century Club of Utah ____ 2015 Compiled and produced by Utah State Division of Aging and Adult Services 195 North 1950 West Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 Toll free: 1-877-424-4640 Visit us at: www.hsdaas.utah.gov Table of Contents Greetings from Governor Gary R. Herbert …………………. i History of Governor’s Century Club of Utah ………………….. ii 2014 Century Club Celebration Picture Collage .....…………… iii Centenarians Alphabetically A …………………………………………………………………………………. 1 B …………………………………………………………………………………. 6 C …………………………………………………………………………………. 11 D …………………………………………………………………………………. 13 E …………………………………………………………………………………. 19 F …………………………………………………………………………………. 20 G …………………………………………………………………………………. 22 H …………………………………………………………………………………. 27 J …………………………………………………………………………………. 30 K …………………………………………………………………………………. 39 L …………………………………………………………………………………. 45 M …………………………………………………………………………………. 47 N …………………………………………………………………………………. 55 O …………………………………………………………………………………. 58 P …………………………………………………………………………………. 59 R …………………………………………………………………………………. 64 S …………………………………………………………………………………. 65 V …………………………………………………………………………………. 73 W …………………………………………………………………………………. 75 Y …………………………………………………………………………………. 79 Z …………………………………….…………………………………………… 82 More Centenarians in Utah .……………………………………………………. 83 SHIP …………………………………………………………………………………. 86 Greetings from Governor Herbert Utah is known for many things: our beautiful and rich natural resources, our variety of outdoor activities, the theater, arts, and music, the Greatest Snow on Earth®, and most importantly, the quality and
    [Show full text]
  • Cokie Rathborne and Greg Lier Interview
    Cokie Rathborne and Greg Lier Interview Interviewers: Carl Brasseaux, Don Davis, Roy Kron Don Davis: Perfect. Carl Brasseaux: Yeah. D: Couldn’t be- just perfect. B: Well gentlemen, as we said earlier, we’re here to capture the history of the wetlands for future generations. We don’t have any kind of political agenda. We’re just here to make sure that this information is passed on to one generation to the next. And Roy, whenever you’re ready? Because he’s gonna give us the green light. Um, what I thought we’d do is begin to focus on a couple of areas. One of them is the history of the um, family business - from its origins to your involvement, but perhaps before we get involved with that, one of the things I would like you to talk about is the company’s reforestation efforts. And I think it was the late 40s, early 50s? Cokie Rathborne: It was soon after my father came here – back to Louisiana after the war in 1945, and I would guess that the uh, the, what’s that – I’m trying to remember the name of the, of the gentlemen, the professor at uh, at LSU uh, Mr. Bouche. B: Mr. Bouche was at Lafayette. At SLI. And he’s still alive… R: Okay. Then that was Mr. Bouche I remember meeting. And uh, it first started out that uh, there’d been no effort to reforest cypress as far as we know. We knew that we’d cut out years – we were cutting out the final second growth of our stuff in Choctaw.
    [Show full text]
  • Goshen (574) 534-2591 134 S
    Tuesday, December 1, 2020 www.the-papers.com Serving Elkhart County and parts of Noble, LaGrange & Marshall Counties Know Your Neighbor .............. 2➤ Speak Outs . 3 Good Neighbor............4 Millersburg Christmas .....6 Vol. 48 No. 34 Goshen (574) 534-2591 134 S. Main, Goshen, Indiana 46526 Art by ADEC provides showcase for one-of-a-kind treasures %\/$85(1=(8*1(5 Cherri Peate, vice $VVRFLDWH(GLWRU president for community outreach, was instru- With the COVID-19 mental in recognizing pandemic surging, there the program needed to has been a huge push to get the word out and support local small busi- helped launch the Art nesses, especially when by ADEC website. There it comes to holiday gift- potential customers giving. can view the art that is For the hard to buy or available as well as buy for that person on your online. list who loves art, con- “That is one of the sider purchasing a piece beauties of a pandemic, of artwork from Art by when you have to do ADEC. From woodwork- things differently,” said ing to painting, from ce- Belusar. “We’ve done ramics to jewelry, ADEC an enhanced effort to has become an arts ven- get the word out there dor with a meaningful (about the program).” cause. For those who want In each of its five-day to see the art work in- service locations, people person, they can visit with developmental and the Art by ADEC gallery intellectual disabilities at the Gaining Grounds work with dedicated and Coffee House at ADEC’s )81:,7+3$,17³Usha Pflfferling has a skilled staff members to Bristol campus from 8 big smile on her face as she works on canvas, complete high-quality a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • WESWMW»£Tic WESTERN MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Vol
    Minnesota State University Moorhead RED: a Repository of Digital Collections The Western Mistic Student Newspapers 10-25-1935 The Western Mistic, October 25, 1935 Moorhead State Teachers College Follow this and additional works at: https://red.mnstate.edu/western-mistic Recommended Citation Moorhead State Teachers College, "The Western Mistic, October 25, 1935" (1935). The Western Mistic. 118. https://red.mnstate.edu/western-mistic/118 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Western Mistic by an authorized administrator of RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THEWESWMW»£TiC WESTERN MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Vol. 33. Moorhead, Minnesota October 25, 1935. No. 6 Dragon Merrie Makynge Here Soon Homecoming Queen Margaret Fuglie To CALENDAR OF EVENTS Opens With Coronation Of Today, 3:00 p. m.—St. Cloud game. Reign Over Dragon Tonight, 8:30—Art Club party. Tomorrow. 1:00 p. m.—Baby Dragon Queen, Dragon Flare And game. Merrie Makynge Fest 8:30 p. m.—Freshman party. Wednesday, 4:30 p. m.—Social liom-. Torchhearers Cavalcade To Be Crowned Friday Evening, Friday, Nov. 1, 7:30 p. m.—Corona­ Will Reign Over Home- tion. Morning Repasts, Squire-Page Joust, Ladies Tournament, l)rag- 8:45 p. m.—Dragon flare Coming Activities on-Beinidji Combat, Evening Frolic Continues Fes­ 9:15 p. m.—Torchlight parade. tivity; Dragon Insignia M ill Add Color Saturday, Nov. 2, 7:00-10:00 a. m.— Margaret Fuglie of Barrett was chos­ Breaking of the Fast.
    [Show full text]
  • Music Glocalization
    Music Glocalization Master Thesis Submitted on September 16, 2019 Pages: 58 Character count: 96,127 Student number: 122725 Name: Giulia Laregina Supervisor: Alexander Josiassen 1 Abstract 3 Introduction 4 Literature Review 7 Conceptual Model 17 Preliminary Analysis 20 Hypotheses 37 Method 41 Results 46 Discussion 52 Conclusion 57 Bibliography 60 Discography 69 Appendix I - A Brief History of Italian Trap Music 71 Appendix II – SPSS Data 74 2 Abstract Almost two decades after its birth, trap music is now a worldwide phenomenon. Nevertheless, despite its popularity - or better, precisely because of it - in the past years trap music has been heavily criticized over and over again, being depicted as an evil force that is gradually wiping out musical diversity from the world. But is trap music really always the same? To answer this question, this Master Thesis analyzed the Italian trap music case, one of the many examples of trap music glocalization. This Thesis had a dual approach: first, descriptive, and then quantitative, in order to present the most objective evaluation possible. The descriptive analysis compared our global music form - namely, American trap music - and of our glocal music form - namely, Italian trap music. Then, the findings of the aforementioned analysis were used to better specify the similarities and differences of the two music forms, both in terms of sound and of feelings. Finally, the findings were tested using some of the so-called Spotify audio features. The quantitative analysis confirmed the two main hypotheses of the Thesis: Italian trap music sound very similar to American trap music, but ultimately feels quite different from it.
    [Show full text]