DOCSLIB.ORG

Fire Puts Entire High School on Split Sessions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fire Puts Entire High School on Split Sessions Wexher DUtritution Today 22,375 f fab ui<! becoming ml]* er. See Weather, page 2. ~ DIAL SH 1-0010 rldaj.MBl Cltw Pom** VOL. 85, NO. 191 SBftFSyro«srV28AdOUfcM& l Hallpf OlBew. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE County to Test New Elderly Care Program HIGHLANDS — Monmouth Mr. Daly said, would involve su- The family providing housing cost of between $200 and $223 a templated here hiva been used County soon will become a prov- pervised education, recreational, would supply light meals for month each to taxpayers. The successfully in Europe. It may ing ground for a plan to give new and vocational activities suited to breakfast and supper. When the pilot plan will seek to cut this not be satisfactory in New Jer- zest to the lives of older citizens the interests and abilities of the family had occasion to be away cost at least in half, Mr. Daly sey but can be tested only by and also cut down on welfare participants. Included would be a from home, their elder guests said. trying, he added. costs to support them. / substantial mid-day meal which, would be transferred temporarily Appointed to the freeholder Seeks Ideas Freeholder Marcus Daly toid under normal circumstances, to other quarters. board in January, Mr. Daly is "I would be most grateful," he the Monmouth County Munlfipal would be the principal meal of As institutional patients, such director of county welfare. He told the elected and appointed of- Association at Bahr's Landing the day. upper age citizens represent a said plans similar to the one con- (See ELDERLY, Page 3) the pilot project has been pro- posed by TJrr "Robert-^. Nenno, medical director at Marlboro State Hospital, and will be unique in the United States. While it won't be suitable to all elder people being assisted by Fire Puts Entire High public funds, he told his audience of. about 125 public officials, it will be oT value, he thinks, to a large percentage. •• The idea is to remove eligible persons from institutions, house them as boarding guests: In' pri- School on Split Sessions vate homes, preferably'of young families, and provide a day-time MIDDLETOWN - In the wake Afternoon session, for grade 9 The new plans, Mr. Lefeyei with building experts and con- occupation program for- them of the flre; which early yesterday — from 12:25 to 5:13 p.m. noted, were approved earliei tractors about repairing usable away from the home on the same destroyed most of Leonardo High Instead of the present 48-min yesterday by officials of the stati parts of Leonardo school and basis as a children's nursery School,Annex' building, the Board ute periods, the periods will be Department of Education an< hopes that "eventually" some school. Bus transportation would of Education decided last night 35 minutes each. County Sohool Superintende rooms in the school will be put be furnished. to put its entire high school — More Homework Earl B. Garrison. back into service. Suited Activities 2,600 pupils — on double sessions. Mr. Lef ever said that to make "Classes," he reported, "wil Meantime, the fire and pollcs CRUSHED STEEL— What remains of car which struck utility pole on Naveiink River The school, or camp program, School Superintendent Paul F. up for the shorter time, students remain unchanged as to teacher departments have declared the Rd., Middletown. Driver, James Bibens, 30, of Red Bank, wat charged with reckless Lef ever said the board, and its will be given "increased amounts and classmates," building "off limits"., to all but of homework," There is no present plan to driving.and driving on revoked list. Passenger Edward Croxton, 23, of Red Bank, is in administrators, in emergency ses- authorized personnel. The build- Spring Arrives sion, • concluded that from the He said transportation arrange- tend the school year. ing has been barricaded and critical condition in Rivervlew Hospital. Bibens was uninjured. With < hilly Air standpoint of scheduling and cur-ments will be "largely the same Possible Repairs roped off, Spring arrived, a little chilly, riculum, this solution would "of- except for the differing hours the As to the future, the board re- Fire Chief Jack Fowler toll here this morning. , . ' fer the most advantages.and the buses will have to travel." ported that it has started talks The Register last night that tfia It was 3:20 by the clock and fewest disadvantages." department will ask sohool board JJ degrees by the thermometer School Monday permission to pull down the front Deny Racial Issue Basis when winter officially ended, The 820 ninth graders, who lost wall and a portion of the east according to William D. Martin, their classrooms at Leonard' wall of the building. Long Branch Weather Bureau will not go back to school unt Dangerous forecaster; Monday. He termed these two section! • The temperature this first day Pupils of the adjacent Leor "extremely dangerous," aa the Of School Transfer Plea of spring will reach a high of 40' ardo Grade School went back to structure now stands. and there' will be some clouds class today, however, As to fire alarms, he said per- TRENTON (AP) - Allenhurst!said Donald E. Haight, president Abraham J. Zager, attorney In the sky, Mr. Martin said, but The. ninth graders will report haps the sohool board, as a re- wants to pull its 36 white pupils of the Allenhurst school board for the: Allenhurst school board, tomorrow will be sunnier, and to the high sohool, Tindall Rd sult of this fire, will install spe- out of Asbury Park High School had expressed "great concern ., heatedly denied the Negro ques- Saturday, milder. 12:25 p.m. Monday. cial alarm systems In the public because of the school's rising about the proportion of Negro tion was behind the transfer Spring comes on time, re- This will be the new doubl' schools which will connect di- children" in the school. move. He said Asbury Park High Negro enrollments, Asbury Park! gardless of the weather; It was session schedule (effective Mor rectly to police headquarters and Allenhurst applied to the Edu-is on double shifts, forcing moth, 9 degrees on the first spring superintendent of schools, Harry day): to area fire houses. cation Department to transfer its ers to fix two lunches for their day of 1885, and 81 when spring Morning session, for . grade: He noted that St. Mary's Cathc S. Hill testified yesterday. high school students to the newchildren and depriving some of made its debut in 1921, Mr.10, 11 and 12 - from 7:25 a m He School has an alarm system Dr. Hill, testifying at a state iShore Regional High School in the pupils of extra curricular ao Martin said. to 12:13 p.m. which connects to police head- Education Department hearing, Vest Long Branch. tivittes. • . , quarters. See Reduction He said department officials Dr. Hill said Asbury Park High are discussing the matter, and will lose one-diird of its 1,959 No 'Yes Man' may make a formal recommen- River Oaks Project pupils by 1965 because of the dation to the board on thds point. withdrawal of Ocean Township's New Freeholder Dissents Twice Hour Later children, all of whom are white, During the blaze, firemen noted to the new school in their'home FREEHOLD — For 13 years plan to establish a centralized that a larger portion of the build- Hearing Adjourned town. Another third of the there has been only two nega. purchasing department. He said ing could have been saved if tive votes by members of the all-he believed the department there had been an immediate FAIR HAVEN — The Planning The adjournment followed a school's pupils corns from other outlying communitisi like Allen' Republican Monmouth County should not be limited in its scope (See FIRE, Page 2) Board last night adjourned the 2^-hour session at which resi- Board of Freeholders. of operations and felt that the public bearing on an application dents 6} South Woodland Dr. andhurst, Dr. Hill said. The Allen- award of contracts now tor a pe- hurst application could set» prec- But yesterday tin board's for a major subdivision of a 5.2- Hillside PL vigorously protested newest member, Marcus Daly of riod extending beyond the start •acre portion of the River Oaks the proposal. They said approval edent for these towns, he argued. of it new-department -would be Handcuffed Dr. Hill said Parent-Teacher Lincroft, equalled that output in property owned by Mrs. Louise of the subdivision plans would less than five minutes. Mr. Daly unwise. \ Burke Burt, Ridge Rd., to create drainage problems on their Association representatives and school board members from Dea was appointed to fill a vacancy Freeholder Abrani Voorteei; Youth Flees Wednesday, March 27, at 8:30 land and in a brook behind it, in January. who presided in the absence p.m.: i -rM•; J \- into which several storm sewers and Interlaken already have Director Joseph C. Irwin, now now empty; depreciate the value spoken to him about filing with' His "no" votes came on two $CMOPL'5 OUT — Desks, deb-is, aid an inch of wafer From Guards similar questions: Advertisement on a Caribbean vacation cruise, of their properties and add to drawal applications. • and Freeholder Charles I. Smith •iironijibf rooms at Leonardo High School Annex. Most of FREEHOLD - A lanky 17, the overcrowding of borough In the Asbury Park e|eraen: for bids for a year's supply of Awards Total gasoline and a like supply of pa- said they did not believe any- building was destroyed in early morning fira yesterday.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Three Buildings Opening 1N Fall Hits New High of $247,000 in an Outstanding Display of Gratitude and Cooperation, St
    ST.JOHN'S . UNIVERSITYALUMNI NEWS Volume VII SEPTEMBER 1964 Number 1 Annual Giving • Three Buildings Opening 1n Fall Hits New High Of $247,000 In an outstanding display of gratitude and cooperation, St. John's University Alumni con­ tributed a record $247,400.68 to the 1963-64 Annual Giving Program. Conducted in two phases, the Annual Giving Program of the Alumni Federation complemen­ ted the highly successful Capi­ tal Gifts Campaign of 1962-63, which gamered $952,739.38 of its one-million dollar goal. Second "Phase Successful This phase of the Program, directed toward those alumni who were not involved in the Capital Gifts pledge payments,. met with tremendous success,. as more than 20 per cent of the: alumni ( 4,960) demonstrated that they were decisively in support of the University's pro­ grams. The chairmen of the various schools-Albert Meyer '50CBA, John F. Dowd '38C, James W. Fay '37UC, '39L, Nicholas J. Mammana '50UC, Salvatore Lovullo '37P, Maureen A. Har­ tigan '55Ed and Edna 0. Scha­ fenberg '45NEd - brought the Pictured above is the age old and many other features which ing, is the nearly-completed current campaign to a close on "Procession of the Scholars" will enhance the learning capa­ classroom building - Marillac June 30, adding to the record­ against a background of the city of the St. John's student. Hall. breaking total $110,246.80 col­ most recent additions to the On the right (in the picture) As in the case of the library, lected from previous pledges in St. John's University Jamaica is Perboyre Hall, which cur­ some interior finishing touches the general alumni giving.
    [Show full text]
  • Code De Conduite Pour Le Water Polo
    HistoFINA SWIMMING MEDALLISTS AND STATISTICS AT OLYMPIC GAMES Last updated in November, 2016 (After the Rio 2016 Olympic Games) Fédération Internationale de Natation Ch. De Bellevue 24a/24b – 1005 Lausanne – Switzerland TEL: (41-21) 310 47 10 – FAX: (41-21) 312 66 10 – E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.fina.org Copyright FINA, Lausanne 2013 In memory of Jean-Louis Meuret CONTENTS OLYMPIC GAMES Swimming – 1896-2012 Introduction 3 Olympic Games dates, sites, number of victories by National Federations (NF) and on the podiums 4 1896 – 2016 – From Athens to Rio 6 Olympic Gold Medals & Olympic Champions by Country 21 MEN’S EVENTS – Podiums and statistics 22 WOMEN’S EVENTS – Podiums and statistics 82 FINA Members and Country Codes 136 2 Introduction In the following study you will find the statistics of the swimming events at the Olympic Games held since 1896 (under the umbrella of FINA since 1912) as well as the podiums and number of medals obtained by National Federation. You will also find the standings of the first three places in all events for men and women at the Olympic Games followed by several classifications which are listed either by the number of titles or medals by swimmer or National Federation. It should be noted that these standings only have an historical aim but no sport signification because the comparison between the achievements of swimmers of different generations is always unfair for several reasons: 1. The period of time. The Olympic Games were not organised in 1916, 1940 and 1944 2. The evolution of the programme.
    [Show full text]
  • Updated Record Book 9 25 07.Pmd
    ALL-TIME CO-ED BADMINTON TEAM CHAMPIONS Year Div. Champion Head Coach Score Runner-up 1976 Mira Costa Sylvia Holley 4-1 Los Altos 1977 La Quinta Floreen Fricioni 3-2 Muir 1978 4-A Mira Costa Sylvia Holley 4-1 Estancia 3-A La Quinta Floreen Fricioni 3-2 Laguna Beach 1979 4-A Corona del Mar Carol Stockmeyer 8-5 Los Altos 3-A Laguna Beach Dee Brislen 10-3 Palm Springs 1980 4-A Mira Costa Larry Bark 22-5 Huntington Beach 3-A Palm Springs Barbara Jo Graves 17-10 Nogales 1981 4-A Corona del Mar Kim Duessler 17-10 Walnut 3-A Sunny Hills Pauline Eliason 14-13 Buena Park 1982 4-A Walnut Judy Manthorne 22-5 Garden Grove 3-A Buena Park Claudine Casey 1-0* Sunny Hills 1983 4-A Estancia Lillian Brabander 16-13 Kennedy 3-A Buena Park Claudine Casey 17-12 Sunny Hills 1984 4-A Marina Dave Penn 16-13 Estancia 3-A Colton Sandra Guidi 19-10 Kennedy 1985 4-A Estancia Lillian Brabander 11-8 Buena Park 3-A Palm Springs Daryl Barton 11-8 Rosemead 1986 4-A Garden Grove Vicki Toutz 13-6 Nogales 3-A Colton Sandra Guidi 16-3 Palm Springs 1987 4-A Colton Sandra Guidi 14-5 Buena Park 3-A Mark Keppel Harold George 13-6 Covina 1988 4-A Glendale Pat Rogerson 12-7 Buena Park 3-A Rosemead Kathy Maier 11-8 Covina 1989 4-A Buena Park Michelle Tafoya 13-6 Nogales 3-A Jordan Harriett Sprague 10-9 Alta Loma 1990 4-A Buena Park Michelle Tafoya 10-9 Garden Grove 3-A Mark Keppel Harold George 15-4 Rosemead 1991 4-A Estancia Lillian Brabander 11-8 Buena Park 3-A Mark Keppel Harold George 13-9 Etiwanda 1992 4-A Estancia Lillian Brabander 12-7 Nogales 3-A Mark Keppel Harold George
    [Show full text]
  • Don Schollander Swimmer Congressman Favors Schlitz
    DON SCHOLLANDER SWIMMER CONGRESSMAN FAVORS SCHLITZ. Representative Otto E. Passman, of Louisiana, has privately advised foreign-aid officials that he favors a United States loan guarantee to the Schlitz Brewing Company for an $8,000,000 brewery project in Turkey. Passman, chief Congressional critic and budget cutter of for- eign-aid programs, expressed his support in a letter to Edward J. McCormack, Jr., Boston attorney for the Milwaukee brewery firm. WO • NARCOTICS TRAFFIC UP. United Nations narcotics experts from twenty countries have noted that heroin LADD DIES DRUG DEATH. Movie Star Alan Ladd, fifty, traffic in Southeast Asia, Hong Kong, Macao, Japan, died accidentally from the combined effects of al- and the United States is increasing. The group met cohol and drugs, according to a coroner's report. in Tokyo and noted that "the flow of traffic was in Riverside County Coroner James S. Bird said in his general from the source areas in the north of south- report: "The case will be signed out as an accidental east Asia, through Thailand and Burma, and to the death. The combination of alcohol, seconal, librium, 'victim countries' such as Hong Kong, Macao, Japan, and sparine produced together the total effects the and the United States." depressants had on the central nervous system with the high level of alcohol being the major factor." Seconal is a sleep-inducer. Librium is a tranquil- izer. Sparine is used to control the central nervous system and prevent delirium tremens. Ladd's physi- * HUNGER—OR DRINK? cian, Dr. Joseph Sage, stated that he gave the actor • Every day of the week some 10,000 people only sparine and vitamins.
    [Show full text]
  • National Pastime a REVIEW of BASEBALL HISTORY
    THE National Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY CONTENTS The Chicago Cubs' College of Coaches Richard J. Puerzer ................. 3 Dizzy Dean, Brownie for a Day Ronnie Joyner. .................. .. 18 The '62 Mets Keith Olbermann ................ .. 23 Professional Baseball and Football Brian McKenna. ................ •.. 26 Wallace Goldsmith, Sports Cartoonist '.' . Ed Brackett ..................... .. 33 About the Boston Pilgrims Bill Nowlin. ..................... .. 40 Danny Gardella and the Reserve Clause David Mandell, ,................. .. 41 Bringing Home the Bacon Jacob Pomrenke ................. .. 45 "Why, They'll Bet on a Foul Ball" Warren Corbett. ................. .. 54 Clemente's Entry into Organized Baseball Stew Thornley. ................. 61 The Winning Team Rob Edelman. ................... .. 72 Fascinating Aspects About Detroit Tiger Uniform Numbers Herm Krabbenhoft. .............. .. 77 Crossing Red River: Spring Training in Texas Frank Jackson ................... .. 85 The Windowbreakers: The 1947 Giants Steve Treder. .................... .. 92 Marathon Men: Rube and Cy Go the Distance Dan O'Brien .................... .. 95 I'm a Faster Man Than You Are, Heinie Zim Richard A. Smiley. ............... .. 97 Twilight at Ebbets Field Rory Costello 104 Was Roy Cullenbine a Better Batter than Joe DiMaggio? Walter Dunn Tucker 110 The 1945 All-Star Game Bill Nowlin 111 The First Unknown Soldier Bob Bailey 115 This Is Your Sport on Cocaine Steve Beitler 119 Sound BITES Darryl Brock 123 Death in the Ohio State League Craig
    [Show full text]
  • The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER the PEOPLE READ
    The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ •W RE SHALL THE PP^SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBEO BY CAIN.' VOLUMN XUX. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE i. 1049. NUMBER 44 NEWS OF LONG AGO Small Farts. ANXTHING TO PLEASE Wbo Else? Increased Calcium in Diet Seen Along Main Street Recommended os Investment By The Street Rambler. Rev W. E. fsenbour. Hiah Pnint. N. C. R4 YOUNG woman went Into a What Was Happening In Da* Getting barely enough calcium in 000000 As we look npon a great build* A large London store to buy • m ilk or other dally food to meet vie Before Parking Meters pair of birds. She told the salesman the body’s current need is not the Barbara Vogler and Betty_ Jo Ing, we realize that It Is pomnosed the varied she wished, and that she best plaiming for good nutrition. Mock coming out of dental par­ And Abbreviated Skirts. of thousonds and maybe mlHionc desired a male and a female. The “When calcium is increased to a birds were finally selected and lor looking not too happv—Miss (Davie Record, May 29, 1912 ) of nifces. F.flch and e^c^v »'tec<*. more generous level, the human handed to her. body is able to put the added Ruth Smith pausing a few min* Cotton is 12 cents. whether it be atone, brick, iron, She then asked the salesman how amount to use for long-range needs. utes in drug store—Covered wag" C.
    [Show full text]
  • Schollander Ranked First in Four Events
    CALIFORNIA AGAIN FIRST IN HIGH SCHOOL ALL AMERICA SCHOLLANDER RANKED FIRST IN FOUR EVENTS Detroit, Michigan-California again led he nation with placings in 63 individual events and 10 relays in the 1964 National Interscholastic Swimming Coaches Association High School All America. The listings, compiled by Ralph Deetz, All America Com- mittee Chairman, show that Illinois with a placing in 29 individual events and 10 relays was a strong second followed by Michigan 18 and 8; Penn. 19-3; Florida 11-4; Ohio 12-1; Minn. 5-3; New Jersey 6-2; Conn. 4-1; Wash. 4-0; Kansas 3-0; Iowa 3-0; Missouri 2-0; Texas 2-0; N.Y. 2-0; Colo., Wise., Okla., New Mex., and Virginia, 1 apiece. California's. dominant strength moved to the Northern part of the state, as swimmers from the Northern CIF made 41 individual listings (plus 1 in diving) and 6 relays. The Southern California CIF picture wasn't too rosey, as their swimmers, limited to high school competitions only during the high school swimming season, dropped to 15 individual and 2 relay (both from the same school) placings. Central California, with only a fraction of the number of athletes that competed in the Southern District, won 6 in- dividual and 2 relay listings. Dividing the huge state of California into North and South RICHARD ROTH sections for equitable comparison with the other states plac- ing in the All Amerca, the Northern District continues to Frank Freeman, Dearborn Fordson, Mich., grabbed the hold it's premiere spot as the hottest area in the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • USC's Mcdonald's Swim Stadium
    USC History USC’s McDonald’s Swim Stadium Home of Champions The McDonald’s Swim Stadium, the site of the 1984 Olympic swimming and diving competition, the 1989 U.S. Long Course Nationals and the 1991 Olympic Festival swimming and diving competition, is comprised of a 50-meter open-air pool next to a 25-yard, eight-lane diving well featuring 5-, 7 1/2- and 10-meter platforms. The home facility for both the USC men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams conforms to all specifications and requirements of the International Swimming Federation (FINA). One of the unusual features of the pool is a set of movable bulkheads, one at each end of the pool. These bulkheads are riddled with tiny holes to allow the water to pass through and thus absorb some of the waves that crash into the pool ends. The bulkheads can be moved, so that the pool length can be adjusted anywhere up to 50 meters. The McDonald’s Swim Complex is located in the northwest corner honoring the legendary USC coach’s nine NCAA distance of more than 200 yards and a viewing of the USC campus, near the intersection of Championship teams, is located on the exterior angle of more than 160 degrees. Jefferson Boulevard and Vermont Avenue wall of the Lyon Center. The swim stadium celebrated its 10th adjacent to the Lyon University Center. The latest addition to the stadium is a state- anniversary by hosting the 1993 U.S. National One recent addition to the complex is the of-the-art Colorado Timing scoreboard which is Diving Championships.
    [Show full text]
  • Swimming and Diving DIVISION I
    96 DIVISION I Swimming and Diving DIVISION I 2002 Championships Highlights Texas Hooks Up Swimming Title: The Texas Longhorns pulled out their third consecutive championship in dramatic fashion, coming back to take the lead in the second-to-last event of the meet and holding on for the victory. The Longhorns finished with 512 points, 11 more than the Stanford Cardinal. That margin of victory is the closest since the advent of the 16-place scoring system in 1985. Divers made the difference for the Longhorns. Troy Dumais was named diver of the meet for the third straight time after sweeping the spring- board events and taking fifth on platform. With his win in the three- meter event, he became the first diver in NCAA history to win an event all four years. Photo by Erik S. Lesser/NCAA Photos For the complete championship story go to the April 15, 2002 issue of Texas swimmer Brendan Hansen earned the 200-yard breaststroke The NCAA News at www.ncaa.org on the World Wide Web. title, helping his team claim its ninth overall championship. TEAM STANDINGS 1. Texas............................ 512 21. Texas A&M ................... 33 2. Stanford........................ 501 22. Southern Methodist......... 29 1/2 3. Auburn ......................... 365 1/2 23. Brigham Young.............. 21 4. Florida .......................... 277 24. Pittsburgh ...................... 18 5. Southern California ........ 272 25. UNC Wilmington ........... 15 6. California...................... 271 26. South Carolina............... 14 7. Arizona ........................ 242 27. LSU............................... 11 8. Minnesota ..................... 216 Hawaii ......................... 11 9. Michigan ...................... 183 10. Georgia ........................ 167 Georgia Tech................ 11 30. Washington................... 9 1 11. Virginia......................... 157 /2 31.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Swimming 1 Media Guidelines & Information Usaswimming.Org/Trials L @Usaswimming L @Usaswimmingnews L #Swimtrials21
    2020 U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Swimming 1 Media Guidelines & Information usaswimming.org/trials l @USASwimming l @USASwimmingNews l #SwimTrials21 Facility Address Media Seating CHI Health Center Omaha USA Swimming will provide seating charts for tabled media in the competition 455 N. 10th Street venue. Overflow (non-tabled) media seating is available in section 102 and 103. Omaha, NE 68102 Seating in the media work room will not be assigned. COVID-19 Guidelines Internet Getty Images All credentialed, on-site media must adhere to the COVID-19 health and safety Wireless internet access will be available throughout the various media work areas. protocols listed at www.usaswimming.org/trials. Media members must receive a Ethernet connections will be available in the Media Seating Area (tables only), 2020 U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Swimming Media Guide COVID-19 PCR test 3-6 days before picking up their credentials in Omaha. select photographer locations and the Media Work Room. usaswimming.org/trials l @USASwimming l @USASwimmingNews l #SwimTrials21 Credentials Photographer Guidelines Competition Details Media credential pick-up will be located at the media entrance of the CHI Health Steven Currie will again serve as the photo chief for the U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Center Omaha. The entrance is located at the back of the building (east side of the Swimming. He will assist and coordinate locations for all photographers in Omaha. Wave I Dates: June 4-7, 2021 building), adjacent to Parking Lot A. This will be the media entrance throughout the Complete guidelines will be distributed to all credentialed photographers prior to Wave II Dates: June 13-20, 2021 me11-1et.
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Are Films We Still Are Attempting to Locate As Part of Our Research for the Image of the Journalist in Popular Culture Project
    The following are films we still are attempting to locate as part of our research for the Image of the Journalist in Popular Culture project. The films are listed first alphabetically and then by year of release. If anyone knows of sources for any of these titles (including video and film sources, as well the availability of copies in archives), please contact Dr. Richard Ness, Associate Director of the IJPC, at [email protected]. Any assistance is greatly appreciated. JOURNALISM FILMS LIST (ALPHABETICAL) Above the Clouds (1933) Acquitted (1916) All Over the Town (1948) Always Audacious (1920) Anybody’s Blonde (1931) Are We Civilized? (1934) Aren’t We Wonderful (1959) Arm of the Law (1932) Arson Gang Busters (1938) Atta Boy! (1926) Bachelor Tom Peeping (1962) Beauty on Parade (1950) Behind Jury Doors (1932) Behind the Evidence (1935) Behind the Mike (1937) Beware the Black Widow (1968) Big Noise, The (1928) Big Town Girl (1937) Bing Bang Boom (1922) Black Circle, The (1919) Black Waters (1929) Bondage (1917) Bowery Cinderella, A (1927) Brilliant Marriage (1936) Broken Barriers (1928) Buckshot John (1915) By Whose Hand? (1932) Caillaux Case, The (1918) Calendar Girl, The (1917) Calling All Cars (1935) Candy Baby (1969) Carter Case, The (1942) Case at Law, A (1917) Catch-As-Catch Can (1927) Caught in the Act (1918) Certain Rich Man, A (1921) Chain Gang (1950) Chains of Evidence (1920) Chasing Through Europe (1929) Cheating Blondes (1933) City News (1983) City of Fear (1965) City That Never Sleeps, The (1924) Clarion, The (1916) Clean Heart,
    [Show full text]
  • Theatron M^ Ns Halt During^ Tseaf Crisis
    --"-^g*" Thirty-Five Years of KesponsibLe Freedo m' Theatron M^ns Halt During ^tseaf Crisis i The presentation of the show jvrVich Theatroji, the School's drama group, traditionally produces each semester may not be-staged this term.> :~~~T; : : 2tfy* (Eitg Calks* rf'5feta f urk Ai cording to Dr. Irving Greger, '7s^££2&& .Bernard M. Baruch School of Business & Public Administration coordinator of student activities, "Thpatron has problems."^ Vol. LVII,"~No. 4 Tuesday, September 26, 1967. e^-g^g^- 389 By Subscription Only The difficulty arose over out­ standing bills of about $1,400 •w+w-h—Theatren- owes the-Uptowji ^Talks Held for LI. U, business office. Morris Heifer '68, president of Theatron, noted that he would like C. U. N. Y. Considers Purchase his organization to pay back part of the outstanding debt from The­ - Dr. Albert Bowker, chancellor of the City Universit f .announced .Thursday that ne- atron 's $600 accountf=and the $200 gotiations 'for the purchase of Long Island University's Br* oklyn Center have been under loan which Student Council condi­ way "for aver a month. & tionally has offered. It is understood that the Uni­ expected to be \eompleted by De­ versity plans to use the-center as cember 1. He would also like Theatron to Professor Louis Xevy a four year undergraduate college It has been reported that the hold their production in the audi­ Theatron*s Faculty Advisor specializing in business, liberal University is prepared to pay torium and attempt to make it a Building- and Grounds of the School arts and teacher education.
    [Show full text]