DOCSLIB.ORG

Utah Daily Chronicle__1970 A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Utah Daily Chronicle__1970 A SALT LAKE ACTING COMPANY Open Auditions for "Viet Rock" TOTAL THEATER Thursday, January 22 at Curtis FOLK ROCK MUSICAL Elementary School, 1421 South ' 22 East (just south of Foothill ACTORS, ACTRESSES ?"jge) ,,rom 7 ' 10 p m- AND MUSICIANS. Methodist Church, 870 West NO PREVIOUS 4th South from 7 to 1 0 p.m., EXPERIENCE and SjhJW. January 24, at NECESSARY GraCe Me,hodist Church from 2 to 5 p.m. TREE 5 POINTS SHOPPING CENTER BOUNTIFUL 292-2221 Gigantic Men's Clothing Sale OVER 2,000 MEN'S SUITS and SPORTCOATS go on SALE 12 Price MEN'S MEN'S 1 SUITS rfjL SPORTCOATS values W k"Aw va'ues $70.00 p $59.95 0JJk $145.00 $135.00 1 jf' ; January 22, 1970 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GIRL NEEDED to share apartment 190 CM RED STAR RS. Used only 2 I your I SHERRY: lost phone num- wanted Near campus $37.50mo. LDS pre- days, $90.00. Call Ginger, 487-0282. SERVICES ber. T.O. -fered. Call after 5 359-8906. I Cn?tSi0,?P0RTUNITIES MaiOT CAR TOP ski rack $10. Call 278-1655. national firms pay - READING. An excellent is to find you! ONE agressive who wants to SPEED TUB A FT A HA ",Pan' position and student course. At least triple speed and 1 SlUr associate with Miss Juarez and the TANEAU cover, windows new cloth KAST INDIAN FOOD E.2?'g 'S?' marketing, and make comp. Only $24.00. Call 266-8447. m,en,V For inter-- stimulating business staff and top for TR3. Make offer Phone & vi w, confidential on the side good part call Upgrade Associates, 328- a million 297-6067. time job good money good times. TYPING services - legal AMERICAN LUNCHES Apply in person to Jolene in the extensive FISCHER Wedelking 210 cm $60.00. background. 466-1578 or 292-0320. TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY EMPLOYMENT Chronicle office, U.B. 233, or call for GUIDE. an appointment: 322-7041. Kneisel Blue Stars 195 cm $95.00. 11:30 till 2:30 Wtiormat.ion' includes leading ..Call 355-7881. 2 employers. $2. Box 1177, & JgntaSanta Barbara, Calif. SPANISH tutor from Argentina $2.50 NEED Math or Engineering major to ATTENHOFFER SKIES, used once, hour, 1813 So. 15th E. Call 466-3072 6:00 till 10:30 work on calculations. 8 hrs. per day. with bindings, Original price $214. 2 p.m. after Open till 12:00 on Friday Si Saturday. THE BREADMAN Apply in person 349 East 9th South. $159. or make offer Call 484-2679. 1024 So. 11th East Ph. 466-0191 tele- WILL TYPE thesis, term papers, re- COMETH GIRLS WANTED Part-time I960 PORSCHE 356B CPE. Sunroof, phone solicitation 6 hours day or ports Call 486-6202 after 6:00 p.m. SUCCESS radio, dunlap radlals. Perfect mech. CtUB holds its first cam-- evening. $1.30 per nr. Must have cond. $1375. Call 359-3593 6. FOB RENT telephone voice. Call 322- after P"s meeting in Bus. Lecture 101 pleasing n -1089 for appointment. BABYSITTER prefer U Village. Thursday, January 22, 1970 1965 OLDS 442 Excellent condition Tend boy 5, girl 5 mos. Weekdays COOD STUDENT APTS. near "U". TIME AND FOUND 4-speed new 7:00 p.m. LOST Radio transmission, 7:30-5:00 evenings. 466-6181. $60 74 Call 355-8067. Al1 clutch brakes, shocks $995. Call students invited investments 277-2842. i book, Chem "one's pocketbook What is FOUND Valuable Tm Bldg. Identify, pay for ad. Call Penny Market How to save PERSONAL " Roger. 359-5668. MEN ONLY. Walking distance from 9et ahead. Have fun and learn U Private entrance. Utilities furn- ne really important Call 363- TONITEII At the Old Mill points of mone- ished. Garage Included. BLACK on Mil- SALE -8403. words WHITE paper. -'n 'success. Its just as FOR 10 much sport lions of them. Black and White e rich as poor. Bookstore, 875 E. Ninth South. Dunce all you want for only $1.00 SALE: Diamond ring set. Is she Wored by Delta Sigma Pi FOR ATTENTION: Single men. Have large DIFFERENT? Call 350-4297. 74 5-bdroom home on "N" Street with the would like to share with 4 college ATTENTION: MARRIED ' en- students cases students. Have complete use of your "iSi"1?.0,;'1!1- $-10. NIKON Ftn Camera plus lenses, Call 486-1395 9 new family hospital plan is "par "U". price. WHITE tire home. between Foremost Authority Lights by 5 s""th sici,. 3 Univorsily St., Lower and extras. All half -6 p.m., ask for Paul. now available for only $11.57 month- a 4-6 p.m. full Nevada 215 G.S. a.m. Star Skis with . ly. Including $500.00 maternity bene- WaN'I'i.'i, $75.00. Call 322-7041. AM fit $50.00 a day room benefit. Fingers few. Chronicle st.i rr who In "'it . BEAUTIFUL room for girl student . i!)6j - sell, excellent many extras. ,,( reived w-2 rrm.s PORSCHE 1962 Must home. $45.00mo. Call Plus Call now rl.sk' " .y."urs 1,1 condition, sunroor. new tires, Call professor's ' ' "I' liiirhnni's 'iron h ir- orriiT. 225-1083 Orem after 5 p.m. 355-6777. 486-1395. "Phoenicians in Ancient America?" I Ross T. Christensen I Professor o Anthropology ySs'JCl J-rS. B and Archaeology, . '-111. B Brtgham Young University ,jCT"yA-gsJBi' H I 1 ft west institute chapel f-wsT-XTE LjjrLT"jj I DISTINCTIVE MEXICAN & AMERICAN FOOD Delightful Atmosphere February 5, 1970 The Jamie Rush Group and Skim Milk and Shades of Blue and Five Fingers on My Hand (C validated Friday and Saturday, Feb. 6 & 7 yy- t Grant Auto J THE OLD MILL Disclotheque and Coffee Gallery 216 South State The Old Mill is now under original management 363-4354 Rated R TEENIE BOPPERS RESTRICTED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MUSTANG, V-8, 289 automatic. TYPING services - extensive legal ROOM for rent - Men only, private 1967 includ- $1750. One owner, two year war- LOST 'N FOUND background. 466-1578 or 292-0320: WANTED entrance and bath, parking ranty remaining, excellent condi- ed. Call 363-8403. Call 355-2279. tion MAN'S wrlstwatch. vicinity of Special' WILL TYPE reports, term papers, GIRLS WANTED Part-time tele-- Events Parking lot. If found please etc. Call 299-0189 or 299-4218. Dftone solicitation 6 day or Large newly decorated $30, inform Chronicle Olflce. Wiling. hours NEAR "U". WOMEN'S medium Down Parka $1.30 per nr. Must have main floor room, kitchen available. Ski sweater $15. Austrian Jacket $15, PRIVATE French lessons, all, levels, Pleasing telephone voice. 322- 395-1102 or 355-5982. 322-0815. 3 Call 1410 Butler Call 215 cm Hart Skis $25. Call LOST: Women's watch Sun. Reward. my home. Call 355-8235. tor appointment. 266-4653. A1? OPPORTUNITIES Major storage etc. 1966 VW BUS - Super groovy Deluxe BROWN-orange. spiral-striped tiger EXPERIENCED tutor. Lower division national lirms pay LARGE Garages for Callr277-- us to find you! near M5 and 45 South $19mo. $1395.00 Call 277-7892. cat, male. Vicinity 1st South 12th physics and mathematics. wL.,you. cmpany position and 467-6939. East. Call 521-5891. 6519. n; SaIes- marketing, and man-- Call i confidential inter-- Call Harold ;ueil'w, call rr MARTIN Guitar for sale. THE BREADMAN COMETH! TYPING SERVICES Thesis and Upgrade Associates. 328- SALE Mornings 322-6745. ex- FOR SUCCESS CLUB holdi iti first campus term papers, extensive business perience also. Cull 355-6453. Bu. 203 on Thursday, S - origin- meeting in ,,, "eTstUDENT Private room UHER REPORT recorder BLACK & WHITE Bookstore has sell $150 including February 5, 1970 TIME 700 p.m. i" vi.af home with widowed lady ski posters after- ally $350 must TYPIST: Will type thesis, disserta- - ' new paperbacks, Call 487-2543 after 5:00 invited investments to- PnSi Privileges. $1.00 per day. evenings. 875 E. 9th So. Call accessories. All students tions, term papers, .etc. Close 4M3L-D'S- CaU for appointment, noons p.m. pocketbook What is -University. Call 363-0268. 0 364-5241. for anyone's .. type- the Penny Market? How to save if BEAUTIFUL portable Olympia 1967 GTCI 4-spcL with case $75. and get ahead! Have fun and (earn EXPERT typing, close to U., .55pnge, ,j FOB RENT .JUST MARRIED - writer new condition etc. Call 363- 400 co. Engine. CaU iOriim 364-9686 Tues-Thurs morning. the really important points of mone- carbon ribbon, theses, New Call -9686 Tucs. - Thurs. mornings. or 485-1684. tary success. It's just as much sport SHED: 5 rooms. to aspiring g. to be rich as poor. anrt mm who need air, space 345 and , 1962. original body Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi PROFESSIONAL men's barber thro. "agnificent view. Two or CORVETTE only 3.0UU stylist NOW In U.B. Shop - Ask for InqUire cv 365 hp. New engine, I?ortShnS- at 41 EaSt milet new polyglas tires radiator, Dave Kimball - East door. Guarante- S suspension battery, ex- DANCE 2 top (troups plus lights ed Service! heavy duty 355-1216. cellent buy. $1395. Call by Cosmic Power & Light every PERSONAL night for no extra cost STUDENT Tax Service $1.00 and JACK BENDER says: Come to Col- SQUARE DANCE CLUB up. 1490 So. 1113 East. Skis and boots with Mil- NOMAD LIGHT lege Life. EXHIBITION TEAM NEW HART model. Ori- bindings. Super Pro 3737 South State Street ler now only $95. Call SERVICES ENTERTAINMENT j Now Recruiting ginal cost $160 week "Bitter End" and 355-4423. This Saturday, February 7, 1970 Syndicate". READING. An excellent "Soul SPEEDcourse. At least triple speed and THE COUNTRY TIME MACHINE, 9:M a.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Inside: Memorial Gathering Honors Drug Overdose Victims
    VOL. 6 NO. 36 SOMERVILLE, MASS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Inside: Memorial Gathering honors drug overdose victims By Shira Laucharoen In commemoration of Somerville residents lost to drug overdoses, the City of Somerville held a Memorial Gathering and Overdose Awareness Ceremony at City Hall on August 30. Attendees placed 156 purple flags on the lawn outside of the building in honor of the 156 Somerville lives ended by addiction since 2000, with one larger flag representing those lost in previous years. Broadway Bridge The event was held in recognition of Interna- meeting tional Overdose Awareness Day on August 31 page 3 and National Recovery Month in September, which was recently declared in Somerville. Af- ter the ceremony, City Hall was lit with a purple light and will remain so until September 5, as a reminder that the tragedy of overdose death is preventable. Speakers included Mayor Jo- During the ceremony, participants placed 157 purple flags on the City Hall lawn, in honor of the Somerville seph Curtatone and Pastor Jordan Harris of the victims of drug overdoses. — Photo by Shira Laucharoen church Connexion, who called Continued on page 8 Michael Nesmith's big redo The First National Band Redux comes to Somerville By Jim Clark Fact finding in By the end of the 1960's, former cast/band Honduras member of the wildly popular television show page 5 The Monkees, Michael Nesmith, was reaching out for new direction in his pursuit of his mu- sical interests. Frustrated by the rejection he faced while try- ing to get his compositions accepted by the pro- ducers of the show, he eventually opted out and began putting together his own band.
    [Show full text]
  • The Twenty Greatest Music Concerts I've Ever Seen
    THE TWENTY GREATEST MUSIC CONCERTS I'VE EVER SEEN Whew, I'm done. Let me remind everyone how this worked. I would go through my Ipod in that weird Ipod alphabetical order and when I would come upon an artist that I have seen live, I would replay that concert in my head. (BTW, since this segment started I no longer even have an ipod. All my music is on my laptop and phone now.) The number you see at the end of the concert description is the number of times I have seen that artist live. If it was multiple times, I would do my best to describe the one concert that I considered to be their best. If no number appears, it means I only saw that artist once. Mind you, I have seen many artists live that I do not have a song by on my Ipod. That artist is not represented here. So although the final number of concerts I have seen came to 828 concerts (wow, 828!), the number is actually higher. And there are "bar" bands and artists (like LeCompt and Sam Butera, for example) where I have seen them perform hundreds of sets, but I counted those as "one," although I have seen Lecompt in "concert" also. Any show you see with the four stars (****) means they came damn close to being one of the Top Twenty, but they fell just short. So here's the Twenty. Enjoy and thanks so much for all of your input. And don't sue me if I have a date wrong here and there.
    [Show full text]
  • Dancing in My Underwear
    Dancing in My Underwear The Soundtrack of My Life By Mike Morsch Copyright© 2012 Mike Morsch i Dancing in My Underwear With love for Judy, Kiley, Lexi, Kaitie and Kevin. And for Mom and Dad. Thanks for introducing me to some great music. Published by The Educational Publisher www.EduPublisher.com ISBN: 978-1-62249-005-9 ii Contents Foreword By Frank D. Quattrone 1 Chapters: The Association Larry Ramos Dancing in my underwear 3 The Monkees Micky Dolenz The freakiest cool “Purple Haze” 9 The Lawrence Welk Show Ken Delo The secret family chip dip 17 Olivia Newton-John Girls are for more than pelting with apples 25 Cheech and Chong Tommy Chong The Eighth-Grade Stupid Shit Hall of Fame 33 iii Dancing in My Underwear The Doobie Brothers Tom Johnston Rush the stage and risk breaking a hip? 41 America Dewey Bunnell Wardrobe malfunction: Right guy, right spot, right time 45 Three Dog Night Chuck Negron Elvis sideburns and a puka shell necklace 51 The Beach Boys Mike Love Washing one’s hair in a toilet with Comet in the middle of Nowhere, Minnesota 55 Hawaii Five-0 Al Harrington Learning the proper way to stretch a single into a double 61 KISS Paul Stanley Pinball wizard in a Mark Twain town 71 The Beach Boys Bruce Johnston Face down in the fields of dreams 79 iv Dancing in My Underwear Roy Clark Grinnin’ with the ole picker and grinner 85 The Boston Pops Keith Lockhart They sound just like the movie 93 The Beach Boys Brian Wilson Little one who made my heart come all undone 101 The Bellamy Brothers Howard Bellamy I could be perquaded 127 The Beach Boys Al Jardine The right shirt at the wrong time 135 Law & Order Jill Hennessy I didn’t know she could sing 143 Barry Manilow I right the wrongs, I right the wrongs 151 v Dancing in My Underwear A Bronx Tale Chazz Palminteri How lucky can one guy be? 159 Hall & Oates Daryl Hall The smile that lives forever 167 Wynonna Judd I’m smelling good for you and not her 173 The Beach Boys Jeffrey Foskett McGuinn and McGuire couldn’t get no higher .
    [Show full text]
  • APRIL 22 ISSUE Orders Due March 24 MUSIC • FILM • MERCH Axis.Wmg.Com 4/22/17 RSD AUDIO & VIDEO RECAP
    2017 NEW RELEASE SPECIAL APRIL 22 ISSUE Orders Due March 24 MUSIC • FILM • MERCH axis.wmg.com 4/22/17 RSD AUDIO & VIDEO RECAP ARTIST TITLE LBL CNF UPC SEL # SRP ORDERS DUE Le Soleil Est Pres de Moi (12" Single Air Splatter Vinyl)(Record Store Day PRH A 190295857370 559589 14.98 3/24/17 Exclusive) Anni-Frid Frida (Vinyl)(Record Store Day Exclusive) PRL A 190295838744 60247-P 21.98 3/24/17 Wild Season (feat. Florence Banks & Steelz Welch)(Explicit)(Vinyl Single)(Record WB S 054391960221 558713 7.98 3/24/17 Store Day Exclusive) Cracked Actor (Live Los Angeles, Bowie, David PRH A 190295869373 559537 39.98 3/24/17 '74)(3LP)(Record Store Day Exclusive) BOWPROMO (GEM Promo LP)(1LP Vinyl Bowie, David PRH A 190295875329 559540 54.98 3/24/17 Box)(Record Store Day Exclusive) Live at the Agora, 1978. (2LP)(Record Cars, The ECG A 081227940867 559102 29.98 3/24/17 Store Day Exclusive) Live from Los Angeles (Vinyl)(Record Clark, Brandy WB A 093624913894 558896 14.98 3/24/17 Store Day Exclusive) Greatest Hits Acoustic (2LP Picture Cure, The ECG A 081227940812 559251 31.98 3/24/17 Disc)(Record Store Day Exclusive) Greatest Hits (2LP Picture Disc)(Record Cure, The ECG A 081227940805 559252 31.98 3/24/17 Store Day Exclusive) Groove Is In The Heart / What Is Love? Deee-Lite ECG A 081227940980 66622 14.98 3/24/17 (Pink Vinyl)(Record Store Day Exclusive) Coral Fang (Explicit)(Red Vinyl)(Record Distillers, The RRW A 081227941468 48420 21.98 3/24/17 Store Day Exclusive) Live At The Matrix '67 (Vinyl)(Record Doors, The ECG A 081227940881 559094 21.98 3/24/17
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Nesmith & the First National Band Nevada Fighter Mp3, Flac
    Michael Nesmith & The First National Band Nevada Fighter mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock Album: Nevada Fighter Country: Japan Style: Country Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1192 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1247 mb WMA version RAR size: 1175 mb Rating: 4.7 Votes: 564 Other Formats: DXD FLAC MP3 MOD MMF AU WAV Tracklist Hide Credits 1 Grand Ennui 2:07 2 Propinquity (I've Just Begun To Care) 2:59 3 Here I Am 3:15 4 Only Bound 3:23 5 Nevada Fighter 3:06 Texas Morning 6 3:00 Written-By – Boomer Castleman, Michael Murphey* Tumbling Tumbleweeds 7 4:10 Written-By – Bob Nolan I Looked Away 8 3:13 Written-By – Bobby Whitlock, Eric Clapton Rainmaker 9 3:17 Written-By – Bill Martin , Harry Nilsson Rene 10 1:40 Written-By – O.J. "Red" Rhodes* Companies, etc. Copyright (c) – Awareness Records Licensed From – Michael Nesmith Pressed By – MPO Recorded At – RCA's Music Center Of The World Credits Bass – Joe Osborn, John London, Max Bennett Drums – John Ware, Ron Tutt Engineer – Dennis Smith, Lynn Kent Tunks*, Pete Abbott Guitar – Al Casey , James Burton Keyboards – Glen Hardin, Michael Cohen* Pedal Steel Guitar – Red Rhodes Producer, Arranged By, Vocals, Guitar – Michael Nesmith Notes (C) 1991 Awareness Records, Licensed from Michael Nesmith. Awareness Records. 6 Vernon Avenue. London SW20 8BW. Recorded at RCA's Music Center Of The World, Hollywood, California. This album is respectfully dedicated International-Harvester, makers of automatic reapers & other fine products. Nevada Fighter is dedicated to the Great People of the Navajo.
    [Show full text]
  • Printable Newsletter
    The AACP Newsletter Since 1970 Asian American Curriculum Project, Inc. April 2007 AsianAmericanBooks.com - The Most Complete Nonprofit-Source for Asian American Books 7th Annual Asian Pacific American Heritage Celebration A Day in the Life When I gave them a letter with the name of the Senator's name A Blog by Leonard D. Chan spelled incorrectly, that's when I thought I should write about it. If you can't find humor in calling your elected representatives by the My apologies to all of you that may be expecting a well- wrong name, practically to their face, then you're definitely in a researched article to read. This month and for the last few months, depressed mood. we at AACP and other groups in the community have been working hard at planning our May 12th, 7th Annual Asian Pacific I'm not into writing blogs - they always seemed too personal. American Heritage Celebration in San Mateo. Even though this is Maybe this is a carry over from my mom, but I tend to only our 7th celebration event, most of us are pretty new to working on divulge personal information on a need-to-know basis. In this day this event. In addition this is probably going to be the biggest one in age, with identity theft running rampant, it's probably a good in many years. idea to stay a little clamed up. Besides, who would want to know about my life and aren't most blogs usually filled with a bunch of On Monday the 9th of April, I was discussion with Sophie Wong, stuff that should never see the light of day? However, because of one of our editors, about the possible theme for this month's our time constraints and the lack of anything better to write about, newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • The Association Songs That Made Them Famous Mp3, Flac, Wma
    The Association Songs That Made Them Famous mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock Album: Songs That Made Them Famous Country: US Released: 1984 Style: Soft Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1278 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1508 mb WMA version RAR size: 1342 mb Rating: 4.4 Votes: 243 Other Formats: MIDI XM TTA MP2 AU VOC MOD Tracklist Hide Credits And Then...Along Comes The Association Enter The Young A1 2:40 Written-By – Terry Kirkman Your Own Love A2 2:19 Written-By – Alexander*, Yester* Don't Blame It On Me A3 2:26 Written-By – Addrisi*, Addrisi* Blistered A4 1:45 Written-By – Billy Wheeler* I'll Be Your Man A5 2:45 Written-By – Russ Giguere Along Comes Mary A6 2:30 Written-By – Tandyn Almer Cherish B1 3:25 Written-By – Terry Kirkman Standing Still B2 2:45 Written-By – Ted Bluechel* Message Of Our Love B3 3:56 Written-By – Boettcher*, Almer* Round Again B4 1:48 Written-By – Gary Alexander Remember B5 2:35 Written-By – Gary Alexander Changes B6 2:30 Written-By – Gary Alexander Insight Out Wasn't It A Bit Like Now (Parallel 23) C1 3:29 Written-By – Terry Kirkman On A Quiet Night C2 3:19 Written-By – P.F. Sloane* We Love Us C3 2:23 Written-By – Ted Bluechel* When Love Comes To Me C4 2:43 Written-By – Jim Yester Windy C5 2:49 Written-By – Ruthann Friedman Reputation D1 2:35 Written-By – Tim Hardin Never My Love D2 3:20 Written-By – Addrisi*, Addrisi* Happiness D3 2:11 Written-By – Addrisi*, Addrisi* Sometime D4 2:35 Written-By – Russ Giguere Wantin' Ain't Gettin' D4 2:15 Written-By – Mike Deasy Requiem For The Masses D5 4:06 Written-By – Terry Kirkman Credits Producer – Bones Howe (tracks: 13 to 23), Curt Boettcher (tracks: 1 to 12) Other versions Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year Songs That Made Pair Records, PCD-2-1061, The Them Famous (CD, Warner PCD-2-1061, US 1984 OPCD-2701 Association Album, Comp, RE, Special OPCD-2701 RM) Products Related Music albums to Songs That Made Them Famous by The Association J.
    [Show full text]
  • R.A. Becomes Dean
    Where Is California Tech Ragnarok? Associated Students of the California Institute of Technology Volume LXX Pasadena, California, Thursday, January 16, 1969 Number 13 Coffeehouse Academic Change in Black With Institute Help R.A. Becomes Dean One of the greatest economic A student revolution is sweep­ here are interested in this new miracles in Caltech history took ing the country! Surprise? The direction of education. He cites place recently when the four public, however, misapprehends the Research Project as an ex­ managers of the ASCIT Coffee­ the nature of the revolt and cellent example of student dis­ house submitted their financial overly rea c t s to publicized satisfaction. "Students today are report for first term: for the first violence. The revolution is a unwilling to postpone (academic) time ever, the enterprise realized good thing. Students are refusing gratification," he believes. a net profit. to accept dogmatic policies; they Open Suggestion Box The report states a $0.60 per want education to be more rele­ How does a dean of students night profit, not counting the vant to life's problems - This fit into this academic trend? transactions made at football is how Dr. Robert A. Huttenback, Huttenback thinks that he should games, the ASCIT Rock Concert, who will become Dean of Stu­ be a kind of receptacle for stu­ or the like. This figure is pheno­ dents next September, views the dent requests. The administra­ menal compared to a $5.18 loss academic climate. tion should be sympathetic to per night for third term last Huttenback decries people who such proposals·.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Attacks Government
    Indian attacks government By Rosanne Harvey to become a seperate are not," Mackey said. biUty, the Indians must rely on posed a $22 mllUon cut In the STAFF WRITER organization, hopefuUy under the "The Indians do not, by na­ non-Indian supporters for train­ American Indian program which Robert Mackey, a Santee Soulx Office of Management and Budget, ture, concur with the destruction ing, Mackey said. Management would make educational grants and executive director of the Ne­ Over 300 treaties have been of property, but we do feel that skills, training In health, educa­ impossible to get. braska Indian Commission, said written by the government se­ the message has to get out and Uon, law and rehabilitation are The proposed cut would also Wednesday the Bureau of Indian parating the Indians from their perhaps from this destruction especially valuable In work on further decrease the quality of Affairs (BIA) "has no intention land and resources and, with a something good will happen," he the reservation and with tribal reservation schools and create of ever initiating a program which change in the BIA, perhaps the said. councils, Mackey said. severe problems for worthwhile would be a success" for the • Indians could get some of the The vandals should be brought The Nebraska Indian Commis­ educational programs just be­ Indians. speciai help they need, Mackey to justice, according to Mackey, sion, which J^fkey heads, has ginning. explained. because their actions were out­ "History has proved this be­ been instrug|||^H|ln the appro- Mackey explained that on all He made a distinction between side the law and "we're trying prlaUon o'lf^^V^ million In three Nebraska reservations, a cause they've had 130 years to the "aggreslon" necessary for to work within a system that has funds and prdPI||n <or the San­ program is underway to hire In­ estabUsh a program to better the the Indians to survive and the t)een thrust upon us, and to sur­ tee, Winnebago and Omaha of dian teachers In place of white lot of the Indians.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections and Connections
    No. 38 | March 2011 The Newsletter of the Association of Former Employees of the Asian Development Bank 25th A N REFLECTIONS N AND I CONNECTIONS V E R S A R Y IN THIS ISSUE Our Cover MARCH 2011 3 AFE–ADB 25th Anniversary 3 Message from ADB President Haruhiko Kuroda 3 AFE’s First President: Takeshi Watanabe 4 AFE’s First Executive Secretary: M. Ikramullah Khan 4 AFE—The First 25 Years 7 Rosie and the Five Presidents 10 Reflections (How Many Camels...) 10 Reflections (Significant Changes...) 11 History of the Indonesia Chapter 12 The Making of the AFE Europe Chapter Our Cover: Background: AFE–ADB’s Constitution. ADB Headquarters on Roxas Boulevard (1972–1991); 14 AFE–ADB Updates below, AFE Executive Secretary M. Ikramullah Khan (AFE 1986–2008, President Takeshi Watanabe (AFE 14 From the AFE–ADB President 1987–1993), President Masao Fujioka (AFE 1993– 14 From the Executive Secretary 2007), President Tadao Chino (AFE 2007–2009), 15 Farewell to Jo, and Welcome to Beck President Bong-Suh Lee (2009–present), and Executive 15 Health Matters Secretary Hans-Juergen Springer (2008–present). 16 Pension Matters 17 What’s New at HQ? 18 Workshops of Associations of International Retiree Organizations 20 Heart and Soul AFE–ADB News 21 That’s Why We Do This Publisher: Hans-Juergen Springer 22 Chapter News Editorial Board: Jill Gale de Villa (head), Gam de 22 Australia Armas, Ma. Theresa Baguisi-Mercado, Stephen 24 Canada West Banta, John Cole, David Parker, Hans-Juergen 25 Washington, DC Springer 26 Europe 28 India Typesetting and graphic assistance: Josephine 29 Indonesia 31 Japan Jacinto-Aquino 32 Korea 33 New York–New Jersey Research: Ma.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 59, Issue 21 Next Volume 60, Issue 23
    Trustees ratify issues Child Care, Wilshire lot decided BY SANDY ALLEN Burrell had .protested that he At'the end of the meeting, the Hornet Editor in Chief could not support a service that Board was addressed by two instruc- would not give preferential treat- tors from FC, Gerry Owen of the The two significant issues of night ment to FC students. Robert Ward, Social Science Division and Larry child care and the Wilshire-site a member of the Board of Directors O'Hanlon, Humanities, on the issue parking lot were decided at the of the coalition, said, however that of teacher salary negotiations. North Orange County Board Corn- advertising for the late-night child Owen stressed that the faculty munity College-; District meeting care would be handled by the A.S. feels "shut out." "The money issue Tuesday, Dec. Hit This way it would be more likely for is also a symbol of the split between t And, again fat the third meeting FC students to hear of the service administration and faculty," he said in a row, teachers from both Fuller- first. referring to the dichotomy between l ton and Cypress colleges, attended Trustee George Trosko reminded administrators' and faculty salaries. the meeting en masse to show their the Board that the District is here to He added that as a result of this, a l support for salary negotiations with serve the community. cooperation and unification of the the District. The proposed parking lot at the faculty has resulted. He asked that By a 5-2 vote, the renting of the east end of Wilshire was also the ob- the Board' instruct its agents to FC Child Care Center to the Coali- ject of Board action with the ap- return and bargain in good faith.
    [Show full text]
  • TRANS-WARE-JOHN-Memories-20110218-FINAL
    The David and Barbara Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History University of Arkansas 1 East Center Street Fayetteville, AR 72701 (479) 575-6829 Arkansas Memories Project John A. Ware Interviewed by Scott Lunsford February 18, 2011 Fayetteville, Arkansas Copyright 2012 Board of Trustees of the University of Arkansas. All rights reserved. Objective Oral history is a collection of an individual's memories and opinions. As such, it is subject to the innate fallibility of memory and is susceptible to inaccuracy. All researchers using these interviews should be aware of this reality and are encouraged to seek corroborating documentation when using any oral history interview. The Pryor Center's objective is to collect audio and video recordings of interviews along with scanned images of family photographs and documents. These donated materials are carefully preserved, catalogued, and deposited in the Special Collections Department, University of Arkansas Libraries, Fayetteville. The transcripts, audio files, video highlight clips, and photographs are made available on the Pryor Center website at http://pryorcenter.uark.edu. The Pryor Center recommends that researchers utilize the audio recordings and highlight clips, in addition to the transcripts, to enhance their connection with the interviewee. Transcript Methodology The Pryor Center recognizes that we cannot reproduce the spoken word in a written document; however, we strive to produce a transcript that represents the characteristics and unique qualities of the interviewee's speech pattern, style of speech, regional dialect, and personality. For the first twenty minutes of the interview, we attempt to transcribe verbatim all words and utterances that are spoken, such as uhs and ahs, false starts, and repetitions.
    [Show full text]