DOCSLIB.ORG

Barbara Johnson Chosen Queen of Carnival at Theta Chi

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Barbara Johnson Chosen Queen of Carnival at Theta Chi Special Carnival Supplement • • • « Pages 5-8 Nancy Cole Wins Trophy . Page 4 UNH-UConn Basketball Prevue VOL. No. 42 Issue 17 Z413 Durham, N. H., February 12, 1953 PRICE — 7 CENTS Pages 11 Barbara Johnson Chosen Queen O f Carnival A t Theta Chi Tea By Claire Nickerson At a tea at Theta Chi last Thursday the queen of Winter Carni­ SPECIAL val and her four aides were chosen by Philip K. Brown, president of With this issue, The New the Hart Modeling Agency of Boston, and two of his top models, Hampshire presents its fourth an­ nual Winter Carnival Edition, a Miss Pollyanne Simonds and Miss Jayn Foss. The tea was formal round-up of the preparations, and the carnival court gave a preview of the glamour to be seen at names, and events that have gone the Ball in many beautiful gowns. into the making of the carnival The court was selected from 19 con­ weekend. testants including Betty Brown, Ash­ of the Carnival publicity then introduced Jon Riisnaes, our Champion ski jumper. You may attend the Carnival land ;Beverly Clark, Eliot, Me.; Marjorie Covell, Hampstead; Ann Crompton, During their chat the fact was brought Ball; you will probably witness out that a story had_ appeared that night or participate in one of the many Portsmouth; Judy Feldman, Pittsfield; Nancy Gorman, Portsmouth; Ruth Gran­ in the Boston Evening American about scheduled special programs. That ston, Wakefield, Mass.; Joyce Harsh, Jon. All facts considered the TV appear­ is the biggest part of Carnival. Northport, N. Y.; Barbara Johnson, La­ ance was a tremendous success and The other part—and the one conia; Elizabeth Johnson, Branford, afforded New Englanders a preview of that Outing Club is most aware Conn.; Ellen Robb, Caldwell, N. J . ; the UNH Frosty Fiesta. of—is the work that made those Evelyn Suutari, Rockport, Mass.; Maura Installation Tonight events. Who will play at the Ball? Wingo, Washington, D. C.; Jody Downs, Tonight the queen and her four aides W hat will we do if there is no Chatham, N. J . ; Cleo Bisbas, Manchester; will be formally installed on the lawn snow? What type of programs will Jane Hoi way, Rye; Ingrid Taam, Con­ in front of DeMeritt Hall by President we have? Those are just three out cord; Patricia Fay, Fairfield, Conn.; Chandler. The installation will be pre­ of a hundred questions that have Joan Abrahamson, Tenefly, N. J . ; and ceded by a torchlight parade featuring kept Outing Club members busy Janice Rand, Chester. the mayor of Durham, Mr. I. C. Stars; for the past month. Appear on Television local musical talent, and a specially pre­ The following evening the queen, her pared Carnival float. The queen’s throne That work and those questions aides, Jon Riisnaes, and representatives was constructed by heelers for Blue Cir­ are what The New Hampshire is of the Outing Club journeyed to Boston cle, governing body of the Outing Club. trying to bring you in its 12 pages to appear on the Bump Hadley TV show. From there the activities will move to this week. HER MAJESTY AND TH E ROYAL COURT—Grouped around Despite stage fright and a few empty the Hockey Rink for the Amateur Ice Queen Barbara Johnson are the aids chosen at a tea given at Theta Chi last stomachs the show went off very well. Show and then to the Field House where Thursday. Phillip K. Brown, president of the Hart Modeling Agency selected The show started with a run down of special ski movies will be shown. During these finalists from 19 contestants. Clockwise from the upper left the girls are Carnival events by Ron Hill, chairman the dance, entertainment will be provided Marjorie Covell, Ruth Granston, Betty Brown and Evelyn Suutari with Queen Alumni Association of Winter Carnival. Then Larry Keane by several specialty numbers from Lee Barbara in the center. introduced the queen and her aides to Perkins and Elaine Kaye. Bump and the TV audience. Bump in­ President to Crown Queen Banquet Solidifys terviewed each personally asking about Tomorrow night the scene of Fiesta their hometowns, majors, and various festivities will be N. H. Hall where the N H House O f Representatives New Union Plans Carnival duties. Paul Peterson, chairman See QUEEN Page 4 Solidifying plans for the forthcoming To Vote on Guaranteed Enrollment Memorial Union fund drive, the Alumni "Light Up The Sky” Curtain Time CONCORD, Feb. 11—A vote on bills to allow University of Association last Friday night entertained 60 selected student leaders at the Exeter New Hampshire students to be guaranteed enrollment in graduate Inn. A similar banquet was held the pre­ Is Early Sat. Night For Dances schools throughout the country is expected here soon in the House vious Tuesday to acquaint faculty mem­ of Representatives. bers with the proposed drive. A public hearing on House bills 32 and 38 was held yesterday “The first campaign failed because it afternoon at the Educational committee’s room in the state library was not sufficiently organized,” Edward D. Eddy, assistant to the president, told after it had been referred to that committee from the committee on the students in his introduction to the institutions. panel discussion that followed the banquet. The bills would allow the University “The students had not been approached of New Hampshire trustees to make an . Present plans have been tailor-made agreement with other colleges and uni­ to fit our campus.” versities to guarantee enrollment for UNH Registration “We want as much student participa­ UNH graduates in fields which are not tion as possible,” Mr. Eddy went on. given at the New Hampshire institution. “From this point on, it’s your baby. We Before he committee President Robert Tabulated At 2700 hope you will outdo what any other F.Chandler gave the example of medical A final enrollment figure of approx­ group has done.” students who now find it difficult to gain imately 2750 students including 119 Representatives from Marts & Lundy, admittance in medical students. Under the Korean veterans, is expected when professional organization that has planned proposed setup qualified UNH graduates second semester registration figures the drive for the Association, explained would be assured an enrollment. are tabulated this week. its organization and planning. Prof. In part the law, which was entered by Completed registrations t o' t 'a 1 e d George R. Thomas, of the arts depart­ Mr. Miller of Claremont, states “The 2653 ^ on Monday, with slightly over ment, discussed the architectural design trustees of the college are authorized and 100 incomplete registrations pending. of the new building. empowered to enter into agreements and Heaviest registration is in the college contracts with other colleges and uni­ Other speakers included Perley Fitts, versities for the purpose of further edu­ of liberal arts, where 1843 completed commissioner of agriculture for New cation of any qualified New Hampshire registrations have been recorded, in­ Hampshire; Jere Chase, Univ. Develop­ student in the field of study not pro­ cluding 1107 men and 736 women. ment; and Robert H. Sawyer, presi­ vided for in the curricula of the state There are 418 in the college of tech­ dent of the Alumni Association. Taking college and university.” nology, including 12 women, and 239 part in the round table discussion were An appropriation of $5,000 for each in the college of agriculture, 61 of Bill Croft, Joan Westling, Don Leavitt fiscal year will be appropriated for this whom are women. Ninety-four stu­ and Leighton Gilman, all representing the under bill 32, which was introduced by dents are enrolled in the graduate student body. Representative Loizeaux of Plymouth. school of the University, and 59 in The following day, the group met again the applied farming course. Another bill changing the out-of-state to discuss the student participation in the LIGHT UP THE SKY—Caught in action at a recent rehearsal are the percentages says that such restrictions The total enrollment of the Univer­ ■drive. The students broke up into seven- actors in the Carnival production, Moss Hart’s “Light Up the Sky.” The would not apply to students in applied sity, as of Feb. 9 was 1830 men and member groups under selected chairmen. play which depicts life in the theater world will have its second performance farming, summer school and graduate 823 women. Of this number approx­ Members of the administration served as Saturday night, at 7:00 p.m. Curtain time is early so that people may attend school and students attending the Uni­ imately 300 are veterans, 187 from coordinators of the discussion. the Notch dance and the house parties. versity according to these reciprocal World War II, and 119 from the agreements and contracts with other in­ Korean action. Six of the new regis­ stitutions. trations, one of them a woman, are By Robin Bonneau ment include Phil Sanborn, Stage Both bills take effect upon passage. Winter Carnival Theme Set Manager; Charlotte Strowbridge, vtrans of W orld W ar II, while 54 of Mask and Dagger will present the new students are Korean veterans, Properties; Fred Atwood, Lighting; n Ball Decoration Scheme “Light Up The Sky” again this Sat­ Janet Towle, Box Office; Nancy Holt, two of them women. urday night, but at a different curtain Under the new program recently The Winter Carnival theme, Frosty time. In order that students may at­ House Manager; Charlotte Anderson, Concert Choir Sings adopted, veterans entering at the sec­ val Ball, Feb. 13. Penguins in Spanish Publicity; Tom Rand, Make-up. Fiesta, will be carried out at the Carni- tend both the show and the tradi­ Adieu to Three Members ond semester may catch up with the tional house parties or the Valentine •rest of the incoming class by attending attire and snowflakes are some of the Day Dance at the Notch, show time “Light Up The Sky” will be the last Nationally Sunday two summer sessions, and qualify as decoration schemes planned for N.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Geometry and Running of the Alpine Skiing Fis World Cup
    GEOMETRY AND RUNNING OF THE ALPINE SKI FIS WORLD CUP GIANT SLALOM PART ONE - GEOMETRY Wlodzimierz S. Erdmann, Andrzej Suchanowski and Piotr Aschenbrenner Jedrzej Sniadecki University School of Physical Education, Gdansk, Poland The aim of this paper is the presentation of the geometry of the alpine ski giant slalom at the highest world level in order to calculate the obtained time by videorecording velocity and acceleration of running. KEY WORDS: alpine skiing, giant slalom, fis world cup, geometry INTRODUCTION: In alpine skiing the role of a coach is a difficult one. This is due in part, to the fact that during the competition he would be unable to observe the athlete for the entire track, regardless of the position he chose, because of the extensive terrain. Before the competition the organizing committee provides data only on general description of the course, i.e. the length of the slope (measured usually without snow) and few data on the incline of the slope. Unfortunately, no data on geometry of gates is supplied to the coaches. During the competition the time of running of the entire course and of one or two segments of the course are displayed. These data do not provide sufficient information with which to evaluate adequately an athlete’s performance on the course. Possession of detailed data on the geometry of the poles setting and on the time of the running between them would allow the coach to more accurately assess the performance of the skier on the course, i. e. what velocity and acceleration he had achieved between the gates.
    [Show full text]
  • Physical Testing Characteristics and Technical Event Performance of Junior Alpine Ski Racers David Heikkinen
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Electronic Theses and Dissertations Fogler Library 5-2003 Physical Testing Characteristics and Technical Event Performance of Junior Alpine Ski Racers David Heikkinen Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/etd Part of the Kinesiology Commons Recommended Citation Heikkinen, David, "Physical Testing Characteristics and Technical Event Performance of Junior Alpine Ski Racers" (2003). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 473. http://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/etd/473 This Open-Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. PHYSICAL TESTING CHARACTERISTICS AND TECHNICAL EVENT PERFORMANCE OF JUNIOR ALPINE SKI RACERS By David Heikkinen B.S. University of Maine at Farmington, 1998 A THESIS Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science (in Kinesiology and Physical Education) The Graduate School The University of Maine May, 2003 Advisory Committee: Robert Lehnhard, Associate Professor of Education, Advisor Phil Pratt, Cooperative Associate Education Stephen Butterfield, Professor of Education and Special Education PHYSICAL TESllNG CHARACTERlSllCS AND TECHNICAL EVENT PERFORNlANCE OF JUNIOR ALPlNE SKI RACERS By David Heikkinen Thesis Advisor: Dr. Robert Lehnhard An Abstract of the Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science (in Kinesiology and Physical Education) May, 2003 The purpose of this study was to determine if a battery of physical tests can be used to distinguish between the ability levels of junior alpine ski racers. Many sports, such as football, have established laboratory and field tests to assess their athlete's preparation for competition.
    [Show full text]
  • Scholarship and Award Bestowed Matthew T
    Annual Newsletter 2011-12 Academic Year Number 27 January, 2013 Scholarship and Award Bestowed Matthew T. Kerr, Eta of North Carolina chapter is important at The University of North Carolina, Wilmington, because once the received the XXXVII National Lambda Alpha Senior tea is detected Scholarship Award honored by a check for $5000, in residues, we a Charles R. Jenkins Certificate of Distinguished could begin to Achievement Award and a plaque. His faculty sponsor look at trade and is Nora Reber, Ph.D. use patterns of the beverage. The Anthropology department at the University of Naturally, the North Carolina, Wilmington is proud to announce plant was traded that Matthew T. Kerr has received the XXXVII all over North National Lambda Alpha scholarship, as well as the America, and we Charles R. Jenkins Award for undergraduate research. could then map This award is for the best submitted Undergraduate trade patterns Research in the United States, and comes with a $5000 using the detection of Black Drink residues. scholarship. His research focuses on absorbed pottery residue analysis, and Matthew received the award Matthew has been accepted into the Geography for his UNCW Honors thesis, which discusses the graduate program at the University of Tennessee, persistence of Black Drink residues in experimentally Knoxville, where he will continue his research in produced pottery shards. This research is in press for lipid residues. In addition to his Black Drink work, the Journal of Archaeological Sciences, an international Matthew recently presented his analysis of absorbed scientific journal. residues from the Brunswick Town site at the Society for American Archaeology meeting in Memphis, Black Drink is a tea made of the leaves of Yaupon Tennessee.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Winter Commencement Program
    Winter Commencement UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN December 14, 2014 Crisler Center Winter Commencement University of Michigan December 14, 2014 2:00 p.m. This program includes a list of the candidates for degrees to be granted upon completion of formal requirements. Candidates for graduate degrees are recommended jointly by the Executive Board of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies and the faculty of the school or college awarding the degree. Following the School of Graduate Studies, schools are listed in order of their founding. Candidates within those schools are listed by degree then by specialization, if applicable. Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies ................................21 College of Literature, Science, and the Arts.....................................30 Medical School ............................................................35 Law School ...............................................................35 School of Dentistry.........................................................36 College of Pharmacy........................................................36 College of Engineering .....................................................37 A. Alfred Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning ...................42 School of Education ........................................................42 Stephen M. Ross School of Business ..........................................43 School of Natural Resources and Environment ..................................44 School of Music, Theatre & Dance............................................44
    [Show full text]
  • An Achievers Scholar's Guide to Preparing for College
    An Achievers Scholar’s Guide to Preparing for College CSF Achievers Scholars Binder: Table of Contents CSF Achievers Scholars Program CSF Achievers Scholars Program Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) CSF Achievers Scholars Program Expectations 1 Hometown Mentor Program Workshop Syllabus - Mentoring 7 CSF Achievers Scholars Program Mentoring Expectations 8 Policies and Procedures - A “School-Based” Program 9 What Can A Mentor Do For You? 10 Relationship Building 11 My Relationship With my Mentor Worksheet 12 College Admission and Planning Information Workshop Syllabus - Admissions/Paying for College 13 Why go to College? 15 20 Questions to Ask Your School Counselor 16 Senior Year Timeline 17 Minimum College Admissions Standards 19 Earning Credits in High School 21 High School Graduation Requirements and 4- Year Course Plan 22 Understanding Honors, AP, and IB Coursework 23 Running Start Program 24 College Admission Considerations 25 Washington State Public and Private Colleges/Universities Links 26 Information on Washington State Colleges and Universities 28 Washington State Community and Technical Colleges (2 year) 29 Asking for a Recommendation 30 Senior Biographical Profile 32 Checklist for Writing an Activities List that Stands Out 34 The Activities Resume 35 College Resource Fair Workshop Syllabus – College Resource Fair 37 Faring Well at College Fairs 38 National College Fairs Fall 2011 37 Questions to Ask at a College Resource Fair 41 Choosing the College That’s Right for You 45 Checklist for a Campus Visit 47 College Residential Housing
    [Show full text]
  • Ancestry and Descendants of William Henrie, the “Heir” and Progenitor of the Henrie Families of Utah
    ANCESTRY AND DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM HENRIE 1799—1883 by Manetta (Prince) Henrie (Revised, Updated and Reprinted by Ryan Henrie) Published 1954 Provo, Utah DEDICATION: To the younger generation and those who come after, this history of the WILLIAM HENRIE FAMILY is dedicated. PREFACE This volume includes data which the author has found and recorded on the ancestry and descendants of William Henrie, the “heir” and progenitor of the Henrie families of Utah. Much time and effort have been expended in the stupendous task of compiling this history. It seems to have been the custom of members of the general Henry family, in Scotland and elsewhere, to write the surname as “Henarie,” as Michael, the emigrant ancestor from Scotland, signed his name. Other common ways of spelling the name were “Hendry,” “Henery,” “Henry,” and “Henrie.” In America, there are thirty-two various spellings of the name. Host of the later records in this book, genealogical and biographical, were received from members of the family. The data were conscientiously checked and compared with every available source; but it is difficult to write history covering the activities and biographies of different members of any family and not have some part of it conflict with that written by others, no matter how painstakingly the material has been gathered. Family history is interesting, but not always accurate. If there are errors, it is hoped that the family will not disdain to appreciate the product as a whole. If more apace has been devoted to one individual than another, it is because more information was submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • An On-Site Test Battery to Eval~Ate Giant Slalom .Skiinq Performance
    .. J"., _ ...... ;.~- , • ,~- ... ~.-{ .., .. -.. -. ,. ".I.; .. ,.,.! ., , ... :. j"':" ,.,...,,~.~ ':'t~ .. ·~fr .. ~~r\ 1 . \ 1 1 ~ 1 .­ An On-site Test Battery to Eval~ate . ! Giant Slalom .Skiinq Performance - 1 By , .- in partial fulfiliment of the requirements for the, degree of Master of- Arts . (Educatio~) .' .' f Department of Physical Education Division of Graduate Studies and Research Faculty of Education .. ) .. ~ MC~ill University • ,', , > _...,. ..... Montireal, Quebec . , \ January, 1988 t \ ~ r • ':"'J. 1 Q ,. {. \' .. / Permission has been granted rL' autorisation a étE! ac.cordl!e to the Nati-onal Library of à la Bibliothèque nationa1e Canada to Ilicrofilm this du Canada de microfi lmer thesi~ and to lend or sell cet te thèse et . de prêter ou copies of the ,film. ; de vendre des exemp1aires dU fi1m• • The author (~opyright owner) L'auteur (titulaire du droit j' has' reserved other d'auteur) se réserve 1es pub1ication rights, and autres droits de publicat~on: néither the thesis nor ni la thèse ni de longs extensive ex,tracts from it extraits 4e - celle-ci ne May be printed or otherwise doivent êt~e imprimés ou reproduced wi thout h~s/her autrement reproduits sans son written permis&ion. autorisation écrite. l SBN ~ 0-:315-459 86-7 o ...... .... .. c , • .' -, " - , ", "T"'- ".;;" "\ "1 • .. • • ..••• ....... :' .• -~. 'f ';. .. v ii ,'c" ABSTRACT ,/ • ,/ ,Thirty,-three subj ects were jf'Eudied using' tersts to meqsure pO\ier, agi-lity, anaerobic endurance and aerobic , IC! enduranc~ to determine if an on-site test battery would • ~distinguish among club (n = 11'), divisional (n = 14), and " provincial lever (n- = 9) giant s!alo.m skiers. Both /' construct validity and' criterion-related, validity of the test battery were examined.
    [Show full text]
  • Performance Parameters in Competitive Alpine Skiing Disciplines of Slalom, Giant Slalom and Super-Giant Slalom
    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health Article Performance Parameters in Competitive Alpine Skiing Disciplines of Slalom, Giant Slalom and Super-Giant Slalom Lidia B. Alejo 1,2 , Jaime Gil-Cabrera 1,3, Almudena Montalvo-Pérez 1 , David Barranco-Gil 1 , Jaime Hortal-Fondón 1 and Archit Navandar 1,* 1 Faculty of Sports Sciences, Universidad Europea de Madrid, C/Tajo, s/n, 28670 Madrid, Spain; [email protected] (L.B.A.); [email protected] (J.G.-C.); [email protected] (A.M.-P.); [email protected] (D.B.-G.); [email protected] (J.H.-F.) 2 Instituto de Investigación Hospital 12 de Octubre (imas12), 28041 Madrid, Spain 3 Royal Spanish Winter Sports Federation, 28703 San Sebastian de los Reyes, Spain * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: The objective of this study was to describe the kinematic patterns and impacts in male and female skiers in the super-giant slalom, giant slalom and slalom disciplines of an international alpine skiing competition using a portable Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) technology device. Fifteen skiers (males, n = 9, females, n = 6) volunteered to participate in this study. Data acquisition was carried out using a wireless inertial measurement device (WIMUTM PRO: hybrid location system GNSS at 18 Hz with a precision locator UltraWideband UWD (<10 cm) and 3D accelerometers 1000 Hz) where distances covered in different speed and acceleration thresholds and Citation: B. Alejo, L.; Gil-Cabrera, J.; impacts above 5g were recorded in each of the disciplines. Male and female alpine skiers showed Montalvo-Pérez, A.; Barranco-Gil, D.; different physical parameters and impacts even though they competed in the same courses in the Hortal-Fondón, J.; Navandar, A.
    [Show full text]
  • Applied Physiology of Water-Skiing Scott H
    REVIEW ARTICLE Sports 0112-1642/96/00040262/$07.50/0Med. 1996 Apr; 21 262-276 O Adjs International Limited. All rights reserved. Applied Physiology of Water-Skiing Scott H. Leggett, l Kevin Kenneyl and Terry Eberhardt2 1 UCSD Orthomed, La Jolla, California, USA 2 Eberhardt Physical Therapy, Shreveport, Louisiana, USA Contents Summary 262 1 . Musculature Requirements 263 1 . 1 Slalom 263 1 .2 The Jump 265 2. Descriptive Characteristics of Water-Skiers 266 2. 1 Body Composition 266 2.2 Aerobic and Anaerobic Power 267 2.3 Strength 268 3. Strength and Conditioning for Water-Skiing 269 3. 1 Training Principles 269 3.2 Periodisatjon 270 4. Training Session Components 2n 4. 1 Warm-Up 271 4.2 Cardiovascular Training (Aerobic and Anaerobic) 272 4.3 Resistance Training 273 4.4 Cool-Down 274 4.5 Other Resistance Training Considerations 274 5, Conclusions 275 Summary Water-skiing is a physically demanding sport involving highly coordinated movements, extreme upper body torques, sustained isometric contractions and near maximal stresses on the anaerobic system. Due to the physical demands of the sport, elite skiers have developed physiological characteristics similar to other elite athletes. However, until recently little research has focused on the kinesiology, physiology and physical conditioning of water-skiing. Competitive water-skiing requires significant ski (fig. 3) involves factors of which many people physiological attributes specific to the sport. The are unaware of. process of turning a slalom ski (fig. 1), taking off In short, a slalom ski course consists of 6 buoys from a 1.83mjump (fig. 2), or manoeuvering a trick and 2 end-gates.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWHAMPSH Among the Items of Attraction
    Administration Reverses on Budget Request By Leighton Gilman The decision to postpone the request Democrat Emile Soucy of Manches­ ate in Durham, is expected in the pear which was not available at this time. for the new library and dormitories ter has also instituted a bill that would future. The increase of $345,000 during this biennien includes a $70,000 amount that The University’s original plan to ask was made in view of the difficulty in take the University off the millage - New Buildings Postponed the N. H. state legislature for an in­ raising state revenue at the present formula that has given the University was not given to the Univrsity during The request for th.e postponment of crease in the millage formula, a new time. However, it was stated that a a basis for securing funds since 1925. the past two years, thus there is actu­ the construction of the dormitories library, and two new dormitories has special bill for the construction of a It is expected that tUe University will ally only an increase of $275,000. A was made because the state has at been changed at the request of Gov. men’s dorm and another for women oppose such a measure in that it would portion of this would be used for the this time over 21 millon dollars in bond Hugh Gregg, it was announced this may be introduced at a later date in hamper the long range planning of the improvement of class room supplies, issues and because the need for both week by President Robert F.
    [Show full text]
  • 1984'S More As Possible
    a) - MANCHESTER HERALD Monday Nov U IW -u Cigarette, not heater, Courtroom artist caused fatal house fire # '**1 has work on trial . p a g e ? ... p a g e 11 ChiHy tonight; Manchester, Conn. sunny Wednesday Tuesday. Nov. 13, 1984 — see page 2 UJaurteatFr BmlJt Single copy: 25C Gandhi O’Neill picks calls elections woman for By Neal RoM>ins United Press International N^5^ r NEW DELHI. India - Prime high court Minister Rajiv Gandhi today United States called gmeral elections for Dec. 2» in a bid to win popular support for his rule over the world's largest By Mark A. Dupuis democracy. United Press International Announcernent of the elections HARTFORD — Gov. William A. — which had been expected — O'Neill, in a histurir exercise of came «ily two weeks after Gandhi tradition, said today he will was appointed prime minister in nominate Associate Supreme the wake of the assassination of his Court Justice Ellen A Peters to mother by two of her Sikh become the first woman t-hief bodyguards Oct. 31. justice of the state's highest court. The Election Commission said O'Neill .said Peters, a German the polls would be held on Dec. M immigrant who has servi-d on tiH' throughout the country and also on UPt photo Supreme Court since 1978. “will Dec. 27 if another day is needed .to add a new dimension to our complete voting in the world's Student of shuttles Supreme Court" as its first female second most populous nation. chief justice. Under the Indian constitution, Third-grader Danny Fogolini studies his student enthusiasm for their school O'Neill wrote the co-chairmen of the election must be held before manual diligently, hoping to be one of the Legislature's Judiciary Com­ work.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW HAMPSHIRE Push-Off General Convocation Is Set
    AN EDITORIAL: PLEDGE! It’s your job now. Plans for the Memorial Union drive have been completed. The NEW HAMPSHIRE push-off General Convocation is set. The program has been com­ pleted. VOL. No. 42 Issue 24 Z413 Durham, N. H., April 9, 1953 PRICE — 7 CENTS Everything that can be done to make this drive a success has been done — except one thing. That is student participation, something that could not be guaranteed in advance, but must come from the student himself. The announced student goal for the two-year drive is the ground U .S. Treasurer and Pennsylvania's floor of the Union building, a goal that is certainly symbolic in its implications. Just as the building must depend on that floor, so must the success of the drive depend upon the students’ participa­ tion and enthusiasm. Governor Complete Convo Program Six hundred and fifty thousand dollars is a lot of money for The Treasurer of the United a small university to raise. Whether we succeed in this drive that States, Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, means so much to future University development depends entirely Governor of Pennsylvania, Hon­ upon you, the students, for the friends and alumni of the University orable John S. Fine, Dr. Lillian of New Hampshire cannot be expected to donate generously and M. Gilbreth, immortalized by the enthusiastically if the students of the University do not participate best-seller “Cheaper by the Doz­ generously and enthusiastically. en”, and the United States Under­ All this week and part of next, house meetings are being held secretary of State, Gen.
    [Show full text]