DOCSLIB.ORG

Sewanee News, 1977

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sewanee News, 1977 Vice-Chancellor Resigns Dr. J. Jefferson Bennett, vice-chan- Sewanee by Mrs. Bennett and Bishop's Common pub and snack cellor of the University of the myself since September, 1971." bar was stopped by turning the South, told the joint faculties Dr. Bennett urged the facul- facilities over to private manage- February 28 of his intention ties: to "Do not allow the momentum, ment. The creation of the Sewanee resign. the vitality, and the worth of this Public Utility District and conse- His decision came after the place and its mission to be either quent-federal grant made possible meeting of the board of regents the weakened or interrupted by this the modernization and expansion previous weekend. He called the particular set of circumstances. Let of the water and sewer system and chairman of the board, Dr. Richard the faculty continue distinguished removed their subsidy from the Doss, C'50, of Houston, requesting teaching with confidence in their university's operating budget. that he convene a special session of work and in the university's future. Faculty compensation includ- the board to allow him to submit I promise the same devotion to my ing retirement and fringe benefits his resignation and take steps to duties during the remainder of my had an average annual increase of effect an orderly transition of tenure here- 1 pray God's wisdom 6.5 per cent, though still behind leadership. request The was accept- and protection for us all." the national inflation rate. The ed the and meeting was scheduled The deans and individual mem- faculties of the college and semi- for March 7 in Atlanta. tBe $€uijfnee neoi$ bers of the faculty rose to express nary have increased from 83 to Dr. Bennett explained his l de- their personal regrets at Dr. Ben- 93 /2 full-time equivalents. A favor- cision to the faculties. "The in- nett's decision and gratitude for his able student-faculty ratio Edith has been Whitesell, Editor evitable frustrations generated by administration. Dr. John M. Gessell, maintained, and admissions in the 'An Bratton, A'47, C'51, Alumni Editor three successive years of operating * Link, Art Director professor of Christian ethics in the two units have been at capacity deficits have helped me decide that School of Theology, pointed out without lessening of quality, ob- "ARCH a new person wrestling 1977 with the that the university is greatly in servers agree. A long-range plan for '°L- 43, No. 1 same problems would help bring Dr. Bennett's debt for his "sensible dormitory renovation has been put those problems into proper focus." Publish, and heroic measures to guard into effect. d quarterly by the Office of Infoi "Nevertheless," Dr. Bennett nnation Services for the against financial disaster." Dr. Ges- A long-standing debt on All 'NIVERSITY continued, "during the course of OF THE SOUTH sell said, "You have created a cli- Saints' Chapel was eliminated and EMng the recently SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, adjourned regents' mate in which the faculty became the building consecrated. U LLEGE ; OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, meeting a balanced operating budg- *WANEE more articulate and critical. Let me The number of alumni giving ACADEMY et was submitted and approved convey my thanks, admiration and to the university has increased by 1 subject to our * distribution making further assent to the call to press 23 per cent this year. j 24,000 forward w°nd-class adjustments in expenditures postage paid at to on the real strength of this univer- Dr. Bennett has personally been "anee, Tennessee provide 37375 some increase in faculty sity." responsible for the securing of salaries beyond that submitted. It Achievements during the Ben- many major gifts and has given his also anticipates our submitting the nett administration have included energies to the )N development needs THECOVER- hospital operating budget following a rise in unrestricted gift income of the university to a degree un- [ltn ost all the University buildings a professional analysis of staffing from $533,000 in 1971-72 to more usual among college presidents. '* heated by natural gas, and patterns there. than a million dollars in 1975-76, " ri the V current shortage the "I can offer my resignation almost double. Capital debt on My was cut back sharply. Many with the conviction that the uni- buildings constructed before 1971 1 schools and businesses were versity corporation is headed for was reduced and the student union, bec l, and the University page was per- fiscal stability next year and is the Bishop's Common, was re- Continued on next ted to stay open only as long as operating with much better fiscal designed and completed into what c°uld function at temperatures data and control this year," he said. has been called one of the most e 'y / above maintenance (55°). "I pledge my every possible useful such buildings on any college e rvone got out woollies and assistance in providing continuity campus. n t* like Sallie Lynn in the administration of our aca- J* Roper, Exposure to severe financial in • cold edges of dormitories demic, financial, and community losses from the university's opera- n i sub-zero programs, and I express weather, stuck it my grati- tion of the Sewanee Inn and the tude for the privilege of service to THE SEWANEE NEWS Delbridge Studio Henry Hutson HUTSON LEAVES ACADEMY FOR CHRIST SCHOOL Dr. Bennett said he Henry Hutson, C'50, headmas- planned t ter of the Sewanee Academy, has move immediately toward th accepted a call to be headmaster of creation of a committee of advic Christ School at Arden, North Caro- to seek out and recruit Mr. Hutson' lina, where he served for eight years successor. as teacher of Spanish and assistant . Henry Critchfield Hutson wa headmaster before coming to ad- bom in Charleston, South Carolin minister the Sewanee school in in 1928 and was educated at Chris Science students jumped at the 1971. School, The Citadel, and the Uni Here Union Carbide personnel make extra learning. Dr. J. Jefferson Bennett, Vice- versity of the South, from which h of Earlene Siebold, C'79, use of the youthful eyes with a the robot's Chancellor and President of the was graduated major in reading blueprints while they adjust high TV cameras. University of the South Corpora- Spanish. Between school w tion, of which the Sewanee Acad- college he enlisted in the Marin emy is a unit, said, "I am grateful Corps and served a year and a hall for Henry Hutson 's career here and He held an NDEA summe All's Well after Radiation Leak our association since my coming fellowship in Spanish at Furma in September, 1971, shortly after University and later took thre his arrival in June of that year. Dur- semesters in law at the Universit; interrupted 1 Early in November an excessive Richard Smith, in charge of the ing this time among other great of South Carolina, level of radiation was detected in Oak Ridge team, said the futuristic- contributions he led the transition war service in the Marine Cod the radioisotopes laboratory during looking robot is usually used in from a military to a civilian pro- 1953-56, from whose reserve h a routine six-months inspection by handling radioactive materials inside gram in private secondary educa- recently retired with the rank o Dr. David Camp, professor of chem- the Oak Ridge plant and this was tion—a decision in which he had major. He has the degree of maste istry, and a student, Donald Weber. only the second time it had gone on no part but to which he rose mag- of education in school administo The area was immediately closed an outside call. He said the radiation nificently. With his leadership, too, tion from Western Carolina Univei off and the Tennessee Department in the Sewanee lab was "nickel and we began accepting female board- sity. of Public Health notified. A team of dime stuff" compared to what the ing students.—He and his family He was named to the board o experts from the Union Carbide robot handles in the plant, but that will be sorely missed at Sewanee." directors of Christ School in 1975 plant at Oak Ridge, under the di- it was good practice for the crew. He served as president of the S( rection of the Energy Research and wanee Club of Charleston whej Development Administration, it won the Dobbins Trophy, am brought their large mobile unit, and as Commodore of the Caroliri using a robot and closed-circuit tele- Yacht Club. As an underg vision, pinpointed the problem and Vice-Chancellor Resigns he was president of Alpha Ta removed the offending material. Omega fraternity and was on th A capsule of the radioisotope committee of the On (Continued from page 1) executive Cesium 137 had come loose from its of Gownsmen. He is married t attachment inside a sealed contain- the former Harriet Loundes Rhej er, fallen into the specimen cham- Maybank, niece of the late UJ ber, and, unrecognized, been put on He came to Sewanee from the J.D. from the University of Ala- Senator, and they have twochj top of the container. No one, of post of executive director of the bama. He has honorary doctorates dren, one of them, Mary course, had ever seen the contents Health Education Authority of from the University of Alabama a sophomore at the Academy of the container. Since the Univer- Louisiana. Prior to that he was and the General Theological Sem- Mrs. Hutson has been not^ sity was one of the first colleges to assistant administrator for legis- inary.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sewanee News, 1963
    February, 1963 Sewanee News E SOUTH SEWANEE, TENNESSEE SEWANEE MOVIE-MAKERS (See Page 15) THE Gentlemen . Sewan The Vice-Chancellor NEWS we are now on the verge of starting the biggest The Sewanee News, issued quarterly by the Associated Alumni developmental program we have ever undertaken of The University of the South, at Sewanee, Tennessee. Second since the days of the Founders. The Ford matching Class postage paid at Sewanee. Tennessee. offer alone is as great as the entire Endowment Fund was in 1950. We are no longer struggling for sur- vival; we are setting out to establish ourselves among Editor Arthur Ben Chitty. '3=; the strongest and best educational institutions any- where. This we can do. The opportunity is here and Issue Editor Edith Whitesell now. In a few weeks we shall announce the organi- Associates Florence McCrory, Elizabeth Chitty zation and the first steps which we have already taken Peggy Ervin, Sue Wunderlicu in the Ten Million Dollar Campaign. Robert P. Hare, IV This opportunity could not have presented itself at this time without the successes of the last ten years. Because we raised nearly fourteen million dollars in that time the Ford Foundation judged us to have the potential to meet its challenge. We should all be CONTENTS deeply thankful for the work of Bishop Juhan and Air. Chitty, the whole Development Office, the re- 3 The 1962 Gift gents, the trustees, the Episcopal Church, the alumni and friends, who have contributed to this achievement. 4 The Decade's Gift We must also realize that this opportunity could 6 Scholars and Scholarships not have presented itself at this time without the aca- demic prestige to command such support; and for this 8 On the Mountain we are indebted to the faculty and students who have 9 Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Saratoga Sun Rockin' out at the Yard
    THE PLATTE VALLEY’S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1888 THE SARATOGA SUN WEDNESDAY • JUNE 11, 2014 • VOLUME 127 • NO. 45 • $1 Public asks for Rockin’ out at The Yard transparency with proposed budget By Mike Dunn going to (interrupt) tonight. I’m Despite the short agenda and done. [Cox] will get it done, she 20 minute meeting, the June 3 will do it for you. You are not Saratoga Town Council meeting going to sit there and carry on …” was filled with heated discus- Hetherington asked “the ques- sions between Mayor John Zeiger tion is simple: is she going to and Saratoga residents. make it available to us before - ” Ordinance 826, an ordinance Hetherington was interrupted to provide the necessary income again by Zeiger before Hetherin- to finance the 2014-2015 fiscal ton could complete his sentence. year, was passed by the Saratoga Zeiger attempted to move to town council on the third read- the next item on the agenda. He ing. The ordinance proposes the was openly criticized by the au- town raise $2,954,874.41 for the dience for cutting Hetherington general fund. off in the middle of his statement. Saratoga resident and candi- Brad Cary proposed the idea date for Mayor of Saratoga Glee of placing the budget for public Johnson asked the council if a view on the town’s website. line item budget was available Thompson said he would have for public view before a final to examine the law to see if post- budget is proposed. ing the budget online would be Town Clerk Suzie Cox said allowed.
    [Show full text]
  • TOP TOPICS Parsons Reports Bond Issue Plus for New Bridge Plans the Channel Swanming Sea- Son Is On
    70 — NO 27 0UTH AMBOY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1952 Price Ptvt Go** L: . .. _ TOP TOPICS Parsons Reports Bond Issue Plus For New Bridge Plans The Channel swanming sea- son is on. officially opened by Objections Made To s Proposed Bridge Over Raritan To Be Discussed an American. 24 yew old Bob Payaour. who is normally and Tracking Explosives lousing Rq Ready For Scanning Further Next Wdk more profitably employed aa a llreman In Qastnnla,' N. C. As Strong Protest Goes To Estimate $13,611 Needed] Propose To Build It Sidewalk Probies* U Payaour waded ' in ml Cap Oriz L C. C. At Washington After Recent Sonrsjy We* Of ftfison Bridge Chief BOM Of Itee lor the 20 mue swim, a TBiWTON.^Attorney General ' aii and atx Bgyp When residents of the Victory AIMWIIII lit bee been made Theodore D. Parsons reported ttan soldier* were flexing their Plasa Veterans' Bousing Project by the Corp* of Xngmesrs of the today that formal opposition to held the efty win muscles for a try. while others recently protested to the City U. a Army that plane have any Increase in the trucking ot with win start shortly from the Bng- Council agtintt Jthe iMmdittffp gf been prepared for a new bridge dangerous explosives Including aocoRtanot e of nsh side. the buUdings there, they started munitions over Mew Jersey's the Raritan* River, auci up the. New By now. Payaour is a hero "vulnerable" highways his been a chain of events< which *wve|-*-jha»t th•"e• decisiowtuwnn a•»s two whethewneuieri cirioch Railroad, or victim of a shatteredrdreattt.
    [Show full text]
  • Andivius Hedulio Vol.II by Edward Lucas White
    Andivius Hedulio Vol.II By Edward Lucas White ANDIVIUS HEDULIO VOL. II BY EDWARD LUCAS WHITE DISAPPEARANCE CHAPTER X ESCAPE At Tibur I put up at a clean little inn I had known of since boyhood, but which I had never before entered or even seen, so that I felt safe there and reasonably sure to pass as a traveller of no rank whatever. My knowledge of country ways, too, enabled me to behave like a landed proprietor of small means. After a hearty lunch I pushed boldly on up the Valerian Highway and covered the twenty-two miles between Tibur and Carseoli without visibly tiring my mount. He was no more winded nor lathered than any traveller's horse should be at the end of a day on the road. At Carseoli I again knew of a clean, quiet inn, and there I dined and slept. Thence I intended to follow the rough country roads along the Tolenus. Stream-side roads are always bad, so I allowed two days more in which to reach home, and I could hardly have done it quicker. The night after I left Carseoli I camped by a tributary of the Tolenus in a very pretty little grove. From Carseoli on the weather was fine. About the third hour of the day, on the fifth day before the Kalends of September, of a fair, bright morning, I came to my own estate. On the road nearing it I had met no one. I met no one along the woodland tracks leading into my property from that side: on my estate I met no one save just as I was about to enter my villa.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Forester: 1942 University of Maine
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Forester Yearbooks 1942 Maine Forester: 1942 University of Maine. School of Forestry Resources. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/foresteryearbooks Part of the Forest Sciences Commons Recommended Citation University of Maine. School of Forestry Resources., "Maine Forester: 1942" (1942). Forester Yearbooks. 11. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/foresteryearbooks/11 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Forester Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 942 THE MAINE FORESTER Annual Edition May, 1942 Published by FORESTRY CLUB University of Maine ORONO, MAINE WINSLOW HALL — FORESTRY DEPARTMENT [2] TABLE OF CONTENTS The Staff 4 Editor's Page 5 ON THE CAMPUS Faculty 8 Forestry Club ......... 9 Xi Sigma Pi 10 Seniors ........... 11 Juniors ........... 14 Sophomores .......... 16 Freshmen .......... 18 With the Colors 19 Summer Camp ......... 20 Winter Camp 22 Maine Day 26 Departmental Affairs ........ 27 IN THE FIELD Extension Farm Forestry in Maine 30 By A. D. Nutting Forest Cooperatives in the Northeast 32 By Joseph B. Pike, Jr. The European Spruce Sawfly 33 By Charles O. Dirks WITH THE ALUMNI 35 [3J THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief . II. G. LEONARD, JR. Issociatc Editor RICHARD M. PIERCE Business Manager . THEODORE FETTINGER Advertising Manager . RICHARD HALE Advertising Assistants CHARLES BROWN, PHILIP ARCHIBALD Contributing Editors MALCOLM HARDY, CLINTON BARDO, WILLARD JOHNS, THOMAS STOTLER, HARLAN SPEAR Faculty Adviser Assoc. PROF. ROBERT I. ASHMAN ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to — The ADVERTISERS, without whom this publication would not be possible.
    [Show full text]
  • The Maine Forester
    1 942 THE MAINE FORESTER Annual Edition May, 1942 Published by FORESTRY CLUB University of Maine ORONO, MAINE WINSLOW HALL — FORESTRY DEPARTMENT [2] TABLE OF CONTENTS The Staff 4 Editor's Page 5 ON THE CAMPUS Faculty 8 Forestry Club ......... 9 Xi Sigma Pi 10 Seniors ........... 11 Juniors ........... 14 Sophomores .......... 16 Freshmen .......... 18 With the Colors 19 Summer Camp ......... 20 Winter Camp 22 Maine Day 26 Departmental Affairs ........ 27 IN THE FIELD Extension Farm Forestry in Maine 30 By A. D. Nutting Forest Cooperatives in the Northeast 32 By Joseph B. Pike, Jr. The European Spruce Sawfly 33 By Charles O. Dirks WITH THE ALUMNI 35 [3J THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief . II. G. LEONARD, JR. Issociatc Editor RICHARD M. PIERCE Business Manager . THEODORE FETTINGER Advertising Manager . RICHARD HALE Advertising Assistants CHARLES BROWN, PHILIP ARCHIBALD Contributing Editors MALCOLM HARDY, CLINTON BARDO, WILLARD JOHNS, THOMAS STOTLER, HARLAN SPEAR Faculty Adviser Assoc. PROF. ROBERT I. ASHMAN ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to — The ADVERTISERS, without whom this publication would not be possible. The FACULTY, for their advice and guidance. The CONTRIBUTORS, whose cooperation has been splendid. The UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, the PRISM, and the BANGOR and AROOSTOOK RAILROAD for their interest and loan of cuts. [4] EDITOR'S PAGE WITH war efforts making new demands on the Nation's supply of timber, the United States Forest Service has stressed the emphasis of the need for conservation. The lumber industry is one of the chief beneficiaries of the national defense program. With the forced program for victory it means that we must build 340 airplanes, two ships, and about 200 tanks a day, which are equal in work, materials, and weight to 2,000 standard American automobiles.
    [Show full text]
  • American Lumberjack Association
    American Lumberjack March Association 2019 ALA Board of Directors Membership Dues! President: Eric Hoberg [email protected] It’s back again! Incentive for paying your dues at the 406-360-1822 beginning of the year! If you pay your dues before the UofM ProAm, you are entered in a drawing to receive Vice President: Rob Waibel your 2019 membership for FREE! Payment must be [email protected] 503-369-9910 RECEIVED by the Secretary prior to her departure for the competition, she is leaving April 24th and lives in the Secretary: Chrissy Ramsey boonies, so get that membership mailed in EARLY! [email protected] 509-945-3350 The drawing will be held at the winter meeting. You do not need to be present to win. How it works: if you pay Treasurer: James Hartley a family, junior, college, or annual membership, then a [email protected] 509-344-9951 single ticket will be placed in the drawing. If your ticket is drawn then you will receive your dues back. ($60 for Board Members: a family, $30 for a junior, $45 for an annual, or $35 for a collegiate). Reason enough to get those dues in early? Gordy Mauhl We hope so! 425-788-1201 206-669-0224c Cody Labahn [email protected] 541-231-9659 The Spring ALA meeting will be held at the University of Trevor Baker Montana ProAm Competition at the end of April. The [email protected] 206-713-3742 UofM has a new indoor training facility on their site and we will be using it to have our meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Rose Hill Cemetery, Rockmart, Ga
    R0SER[1cKk^ETERY POLK COUNTY, GEORGIA ATKINS, Henry L. Son of the late Steve and Ella Reed Atkins Born! June 3, 1920 Polk County, Georria Death! Seotember 11, 1969 Rome, Floyd ounty, Georoia Burialt Seotember 13, 1969 Emoloyee of Marbut Binder Co. Survivors! wife, Mrs. Evelyn Coalson Atkins; mother, P,!rs. Ella Reed Atkins; dauohters, Eloise and Elaine Atkins; son, David Atkins; sisters, Mrs. Theodore Gentry and Mrs. Jim Henry. BARNES, Robert Jack Born: January 31, 1918 Auoust^ Richmond bounty, Georgia Death! June 7, 1969 Cedartown, Polk County, Georcia Burialt June 9, 1969 Relioionl Methodist Survivors! Mother, Mrs. George T. Roberts; sister, Mrs. Mamie L. Nelson BEARDEN, Joe C. Son of the late Saglah and Blanche Dearden Born: Seotember 5, 1909 Pickens County, Ceorg a D°athi May 22, 1969 Rockmart, Polk County, Georgia Buriali May 24, 1969 Survivors! wife, Mrs. EHdie Mae Beardent brothers, Farris, Herbert and Wilmer Bearden; sisters, Mrs. Elton Williams and Mrs. Irene Glisch. BEATTY, Thomas Moke Son of the late Thomas and Maude Freeman Beatty Born: November 11, 1910 Polk Lounty, Georqia Death: October 21, 1969 Rockmart, Polk •'ounty, Georqia Burial! October 25, 1969 Survivors! wife, Mrs. Grace Beatty; sons, Stephen and Larry Beatty; dauohters Mrs. Fred Grivele; brother, W.C. Beatty; sisters; Mrs. Lester Moffitt, Mrs. Joyce Guenza, Mrs. Asa White and Mrs. Nany Haney BROOKS, James Madison Son of the late Joseph and Sara Davis Brooks Born! August 29, 1899 Polk "ounty, Georoia Death! Seotember 30, 1969 Cedartown, Polk County, Georgia Burial: October 1, 1969 Retired employee of City of Rockmart Survivo s: sisters, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Chris Bradshaw Competition Lumberjack Written by Dan Whetzel Photography by Lance C
    6 m o u n t a i n d i s c o v e r i e s Chris Bradshaw Competition Lumberjack Written by Dan Whetzel Photography by Lance C. Bell There once was a woodchopper working on the bank of a river. One day the woodchopper’s axe accidentally fell into the river and quickly sank out of sight. Without an axe in hand the woodchopper was unable to carry out his appointed tasks, so he became despondent. As he quietly wept at the loss, Hermes took pity on him. The emissary and messenger of the Greek gods swept down from Mount Olympus and retrieved a golden axe from the river. When offered a golden axe, the woodchopper declined saying that was not his property. Hermes dived a second time into the river and Chris chopped through this log in a matter of minutes produced a silver axe that he presented to the woodsman. demonstrating his competitive skills. Again, the woodchopper indicated that was not his axe either. Hermes once again plunged into the water and Impressed with the woodcutter’s honesty, Hermes presented retrieved the axe lost earlier by the woodchopper. This time him with all three axes. The honest woodchopper, you see, the woodchopper said, “Yes, that is the axe that I lost.” was not interested in the material rewards of the two m o u n t a i n d i s c o v e r i e s 7 Facing page, left: Chris demonstrates “the UNDERHAND” Photos above show the “STANDING BLOCK” event and also chopping event.
    [Show full text]
  • Against Method (AM for Short)
    First published by New Left Books, 1975 Revised edition published by Verso 1988 Third edition published by Verso 1993 © Paul Feyerabend 1975, 1988, 1993 All rights reserved Verso UK: 6 Meard Street, London WIV 3HR USA: 29 West 35th Street, New York, NY 10001-2291 Verso is the imprint of New Left Books British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data available ISBN 0-86091-48 1-X ISBN 0-8609 1 -646-4 US Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data available Typeset by Keyboard Services, Luton Printed and bound in Great Britain by Biddies Ltd, Guildford and King's Lynn Contents Preface vii Preface to the Third Edition IX Introductionto the Chinese Edition 1 Analytical Index 5 Introduction 9 Parts1-20 14 Postscript on Relativism 268 Index 273 Preface In 1970 Imre Lakatos, one of the best friends I ever had, corneredme at a party. 'Paul,' he said, 'you have such strange ideas. Why don't you write them down? I shall write a reply, we publish the whole thing and I promise you - we shall have lots of fun.' I liked the suggestion and started working. The manuscript of my part of the book was finished in 1972 and I sent it to London. There it disappeared under rather mysterious circumstances. lmre Lakatos, who loved dramatic gestures, notified Interpol and, indeed, Interpol found my manu­ script and returned it to me. I reread it and made some final changes. In February 1974, only a few weeks after I had finished my revision, I was informed of Imre's death.
    [Show full text]
  • ~Tension' Report Is Termed Favorable to WF KEND Modified Proposal ·TRIP Association* * Attacks* TSJ
    $16 Million Med School nlll aull lark Expansion Set Page Three "eOO&t4 <J/i.e. e~ .e~Ae <Jtu, M~"~ * * Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, October 21, 1963 NUMBER 5 IONT YOU i% ~Tension' Report Is Termed Favorable To WF KEND Modified Proposal ·TRIP Association* * Attacks* TSJ. Heard By Baptists College And OG&B By ADRIAN KING ASSOCIATE EDITOR By ADRIAN lUNG in thie ·old Gold l3rui Black, Oct. The Executive Committee of the General Board ASSOCIATE EDITOR 14, 1963, stating tba<t d:an-cing of the Baptist State Convention has released the '11wo oosolutiKllns, one protesting continues on the campus in fl:ag­ contents of its report on tensions between Wake an Old Gold and Black adver­ mnt defi:a.alce of the N or:th Oaro­ Forest and the Convention. tilsean.ent and the other opposing linia BaptiSit State Convention." The report has been termed favorable towards the Wiake Forest trustee. pro­ "Tucker ·IllOVled. that it be posal were passed by the Central .passed, it was· quickly seconded, the College. It was divided into three areas--con­ Ba[ltist Association 1aJSt Thurs­ &mstrong C'ail:led for discussion, trol, admissions and communi­ day. (The •associa:ti:on. includes walitled lit&~ally about two cation. ble said the Board of Trustees the High Poilllt area.) secondis, ami then C'alled for the On control, the report says would nominate members to Rev:··ayde Tucker, pa-stor of vote. I md. 110t hlave time to Wake Forest desires to strength­ the Board of Visitol'IS and each I NEB the · Reavis Memorilal Baptist raise my band," E"llnw>re sadd.
    [Show full text]
  • Hands on the Wood and Get Your Tickets!
    STIHL TIMBERSPORTS® World Championships come to Stuttgart Hands on the wood and get your tickets! Elite lumberjacks from all over the world are coming to Germany: the ninth STIHL TIMBERSPORTS® World Championships are taking place in Stuttgart on 25 and 26 October. More than 100 international athletes will be competing in individual and team contests at the Porsche Arena. Tickets for this top lumber sports event are available now on the Internet at www.easyticket.de. The 2013 STIHL TIMBERSPORTS® World Championships are taking place in Stuttgart on 25 and 26 October. Over 100 athletes from more than 20 nations will be competing against one another with the axe and saw in individual and team contests. The organizers expect about 10,000 spectators to fill the Porsche Arena for the international season finals of the top-class lumber sport series. Andreas Kroll of in.Stuttgart, responsible for events in the state capital, is looking forward to a great sport spectacle. “We are delighted that Stuttgart is hosting the world’s best lumberjacks. Support for sport has always been very big here and we’re hoping to see lots of fans at the Porsche Arena.” Tickets for the international STIHL TIMBERSPORTS®season finals are available on the Internet now at www.easyticket.de. Tickets for the team world championships on Friday 25 October and for the individual competition on Saturday 26 October each cost EUR 18 for adults and EUR 12 for children and young people aged under 16 and for seniors over 70. Handling charges and postage are payable in addition to these prices.
    [Show full text]