Global Glimpses Maatiàl Ram AWS Blood Drive Sets 125Ö Pint Goal J

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Global Glimpses Maatiàl Ram AWS Blood Drive Sets 125Ö Pint Goal J i l i l B asasssSSS S î S&jS ùy§É| m m o m m , :*y. , -....iv.'-- - --i- f sWW W ^M ^ I 'WÊ' ' 1 &|ÌÉ| f||Ì m m ® Sonia« MSU fer 52 -jtin EsUblkbed 1909 Vol. 53, No. 142 Friday Morning, February 9, 1962 8 Page» reû"3%«?&JSfca6Mit. 1 0 C ento m aatiàL Global r a m Glimpses ”• 1 1 ■ By the Associated Press Argentina Breaks with Cuba BUENOS AIRES--Argentina Thursday broke diplomatic re­ lations with Communist Cuba. The break came in the wake of I military crisis that lrose over Argentina’s refusal to vote for School Aid tee Fidel Castro regime V ouster from tee inter-American AWS Blood Drive family. ■: ':5v -. :,-v" . ^ Argentine Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Carcano announced teat “relations with the government of Cuba have been broken B i l l A l s o a s o f tod ay.” •_ _ Sets 125Ö Pint Goal Carcano also told reporters that he had summoned Cuban diplomatic officials to tell them they have 48 hours to leave the By JESS MAXWELL Last term’s drive collected B u r i e d country." v. Of the State News Sfeff 966 pints, far short of its goal. " An MSU students are regard* WASHINGTON - Presi­ A goad of 1,250 pints has been ed as residents bf the county dent Kennedy’s College Aid_ Gen. Hankins Heads Viet Nam Aid set for the winter term blood ted are entitled to blood ii th ey Bill was caught to a snag WASHINGTON—Underscoring its determination to win, the drive, sponsored by the Asso­ have previously donated, tee Thursday when a Republican United States established Thursday a major new military ciated Women Students organi­ said. objection in the House blocked command to direct ever-widening American efforts to block a zation and the American Red “University students and fac­ a move to>send it to a House- Communist conquest of South Viet Nam. Cross. ulty members are covered in Senate conference to work out The Defense Department ordered Gen. Paul D. Harkins, now The drive opens Monday on case of sickness or emergen­ T compromise. ^\i deputy army commander in the Pacific, to Saigon to take im­ 4th floor, Union. cy.” Mrs. Borgman said. The bill now goes back to the House Rules Committee, where mediate charge. ^ , L •- ' ' 1 . - Clarence “Biggie” Munn, On decision of President Kennedy and the joint chiefs of staff, Trophies will he awarded to there could be trouble in pry­ athletic director, is Ingham the S7-year-old Lieutenant General was promoted to four-star the ttviag units with the h ip ­ ing it loose. - County’s blood program chair­ rank, lending added importance to the post. est percentage ef Meed do­ The House version is limited nated. Reports wfll appear m an. to a loan and grant program dally la the State Newf. "A mixup in scheduling lart for coHege academic facilities, 5 Killed in Paris Red Riot " ; J term caused low student par­ calling for a total federal out­ PARIS—A Communist mass demonstration against the French “We hope to take in 200 pints ticipation in the drive,” Munn lay of $1.5 billion over five rightist secret army’s policies on Algeria turned into wild of blood per day,” Mrs. Ida- said. years. rioting in the Place De La Bastille Thursday night and plunged belle Borgman, Red Cross “But midterms will be over France a step closer to_anarchy. county recruitment chairman The Senate bill makes the by next week and we see no construction . program all Five civilians were reported killed and countless injured. said. excuse fro falling down this Many French police—at least 140—were injured in battles loans and adds a provision time,” he said. 7 : for 212,500 federal scholar­ to uphold the De Gaulle government from attack from tee left Munn pointed out that MSU as well as the right. ships, for a total program of Fire Damages holds the world’s record for $2.67 billion. blood drives. „ " Reds Warns Dutch on New Guinea Dorm Room THE IFC Executive Council gets down to business, in Kellogg Center’s Galaxie. A single objection in the “Our victory in competition Room. Seated from left to right Is Jerry Roberts (Adm. V. P.) and Bob Andrtoga House can block a House- MOSCOW—H ie Soviet governm ent broadcast a statem ent with Jackson Prison last (Pres.), standing from left to right Is Tim Alyward, Rich Reisberg, Ken Jesmore, Senate conference and such an over Moscow radio Thursday declaring its support for Indo­ A fire Wednesday caused considerable damage in room spring put us on top,” he Frank Marxer (Sec.), and Dan Graff (Treas.). —State News Photo by Paul Remy. objection was made by Rep. nesia’s claim to West New Guinea and warning -the Dutch that said. Albert Quie, R-Mlnn. House any struggle throe might start a fire. - A412, Armstrong Hall. Republicans are opposed to the Firemen were called to the Over 900 pints of blood are Hie statement said the Soviet government, as a power in­ scholarship program and fear scene at 6:18 p.m. delivered to 10014 hospitals Winburne Says: terested in preserving peace, “cannot but pay attention to the the House conferees, with a EtniJ P. Doiehsek, Kalama­ each month. Much of this Mood situation, dangerous for the cause of peace, which is developing Democratic majority, might 'As a result of actions of Holland against Indonesia. zoo sophomore, and Phillip D. comes from University drives. Haines, Montgomery freshmen, accept it. were apparently not in their “There is no charge fro the Studying Between Classes The House bill, without Reds Start Fire in Laos room when the fire ocqirred, blood itself,” Munn »aid. “The scholarships, came out of the only lees are fro administra- J4A M T H 4 .1 mt rLi ttS’ righi-wlng premier again turned down the Department rtf Public Rules committee on an 8-7 vote an invitation for cease-fire talks at rebel headquarters Thurs­ Safety last monte, but the same mar­ day aad pro-Communist forces broke a 48-hour fighting hill The extent of the damage had drive hours (are a s fat-Blood Atknvs-Bating Each Night gin may not neceasuirUy pre- with a- round of mortar fire that landed close to the Nam Hta not been estimated, but a chert lo w s: r vail on a voté to sendend it to governor's bouse. _ _ of drawers and its contents, Monday and Tuesday: 10 By BARB BRADLEY This, he said. leaves 50 hours He questioned another stu­ conference. The shot set off a lively duel between 120 mm mortars of floor tile, and well molding a.m . 12 p.m., 1-5 p.m. Of the State News Staff.* a week for recreation. — dent to show that evening It will now take action by the were burned, officers said. The Wednesday and Thursday : If students stick to this day- studying is more difficult and Rules Committee to get the bill the. rebel Pathet Lao and Communist forces and royal army Students can date every howitzers, mortars and recoilless rifles. cause ef the fire was unde­ 2-8 p.m. ' X. timo schedule, it will become less productive. to conference. Supporters of termined. ‘ _ Friday: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. night, all afternoon Saturdays^ a Kibit, he"predicted. The answers Showed the wo­ the* measure are hopeful of all Sundays and still make their A coed reminded Winburne man “studied” from 7 to 11 squeezing out a favorable vote Leftist Gizenga Exiled grades, John N. Winburne as­ that coming from "class back to p.m. Sunday through Thursday when the committee takes it up, LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo—An island exile has been pre­ sistant dean of University Col­ the dormitory and walking nights. , Winburne eliminated probably in about two weeks. scribed for the fallen Lumumbist leader Antoine Gizenga, Nuisance Tax Sure, lege, told Abbot Hall coeds re­ back to class took 15 to 20 one night a week for basketball Congolese sources said Thursday. The central government has cen tly. — President Kennedy’s latest minutes of an hour between games. Lecture-Concert pro­ plea for action en his general transferred him to the island of Buia Bemba in the Congo river Winburne, "a dinner guest, c la sses. grams and dates. School Aid Bill has failed to estuary, one informant said. discussed academic-problems “The biggest waste of time is GOP Legislator Says This left 16" hours of study arouse aay enthusiasm to the It was the fifth time the deposed deputy premier had been with 15 women for two hours. the notion you have to come time. Then he substracted gos­ L H ouse. reiocAt J since his downfall last month, and indicated "the This was part of a new pro­ back to the dorm,” he answer­ sip-and grill time, leaving not continuing indecision within the Congolese ^government about By CURT RUNDELL per bottle to the consumer and gram in which Winburne will ed. more than two and one-half Three times since Congress visit all dormitories for infor­ what should be done with the all but helpless Leftist. Of the State News Staff I think the state should get Winburne urged students to hours of concentrated study a reconvened last month Ken­ thewhole penny.” mal evening talks with, stu­ night, ten hours a week. nedy has"urged it to pass his There is no question that a dents, especially those on ac­ study in class buildings.
Recommended publications
  • GLEN COVE ______Gazette Goo Goo Dolls Inside: Bet You Can’T Eat Senior Rock on Health Expo Just One Page 15 Pullout Page 3 VOL
    HERALD________________ GLEN COVE _______________ Gazette Goo Goo Dolls Inside: Bet you can’t eat Senior rock on Health Expo just one Page 15 Pullout Page 3 VOL. 28 NO. 31 AUGUST 1-7, 2019 $1.00 ‘We can’t lose this lot’ City files appeal on behalf of Glen Cove Senior Center By RONNY REYES center, a series of legal back-and- [email protected] forths between the city and the front lot’s owner, Car Care Co. With a membership of about Inc., could remove more than a 2,000 seniors from all over the dozen parking spaces now set North Shore, the Glen Cove aside for them. In December, Senior Center plays an impor- State Supreme Court Judge Juli- tant role in the lives of the area’s anne Capetola barred Car Care elderly residents. It from evicting the offers a lunch pro- city from the park- gram, a library, a ing lot, which thrift shop and doz- f we lose this allowed the city to ens of events and continue leasing courses aimed at Iparking lot, we the lot on a month- seniors. lose participation. ly basis. The City Barbara Stanco, Council even dis- Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette 79, a volunteer, And if we lose cussed plans to knows how busy participation, we purchase the lot at Making the most of a summer night the center can be, the beginning of because she helps lose funding. the year. But Car Kathy and Glen Paganetti shared some popcorn while enjoying a night of music and dancing dur- screen movies for C a r e f i l e d a n ing the annual Downtown Sounds summer concert series.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 113 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 113 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 159 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 2013 No. 37 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was killed dozens of Americans, and upend- States who wish to carry out adapta- called to order by the Speaker pro tem- ed the lives of millions more. But tion projects in order to prepare for the pore (Mr. MCCLINTOCK). Sandy was only one of 11 separate bil- impacts of climate change. Another f lion-dollar extreme weather events last bill is the Water Infrastructure Resil- year. iency and Sustainability Act, sup- DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO And not only are things getting porting States wishing to update their TEMPORE worse each time, but these events are aging storm, waste, and drinking water The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- occurring more frequently now than systems in order to adapt for climate fore the House the following commu- they were even a decade ago. And of change. These bills would help our nication from the Speaker: course, the cost of all these catas- local communities to plan and prepare for the impacts of climate change and WASHINGTON, DC, trophes—cost which is borne by the March 14, 2013. taxpayer—is also escalating. increased extreme weather. Our com- I hereby appoint the Honorable TOM One of the first actions of this Con- munities deserve protections from MCCLINTOCK to act as Speaker pro tempore gress was to enact over $60 billion in these potentially devastating events on this day.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Calendar of Events: Summer 2020
    Press Calendar of Events: Summer 2020 Tickets for Wolf Trap’s 2020 Summer Season Go on Sale to the Public on February 22, 2020 Locations All performances held at the Filene Center (unless otherwise noted) 1551 Trap Road, Vienna, VA 22182 Select performances held at The Barns at Wolf Trap (noted on listing) 1635 Trap Road, Vienna, VA 22182 Media Information Please do not publish contact information. Erick Hoffman, Director, Communications 703.255.1917 or [email protected] May 2020 The Head and the Heart* Living Mirage Tour Margo Price Thursday, May 28 at 8 p.m. Tickets $32-$57 Claiming top spots on multiple Billboard charts with songs like “Lost in My Mind,” “Missed Connection,” and “All We Ever Knew,” indie-folk collective The Head and the Heart makes its Wolf Trap debut following the recent release of Living Mirage (2019). They are joined by Margo Price, “one of the most compelling country talents to come out of Nashville in recent memory” (Vulture), who kicks off the show. MAZE featuring Frankie Beverly Last appeared in 2017 Keith Sweat* Friday, May 29 at 8 p.m. Tickets $42-$107 For over 35 years, Maze and Frankie Beverly have created distinctive, passionate, and powerful songs to become one of the most influential groups in modern history. Joined by “Twisted” and “Nobody” singer and new jack swing star Keith Sweat, experience an evening of iconic R&B and soul. Wolf Trap 2020 Summer Season *Wolf Trap (Filene Center) Debut All artists, repertoire, performance dates and pricing are current as of 2/11/2020, but are subject to change.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2018
    Hi, just a reminder that you're receiving this email because you have expressed an interest in Teepa Snow - Positive Approach to Care. Don't forget to add [email protected] to your address book so we'll be sure to land in your inbox! You may unsubscribe if you no longer wish to receive our emails. Online Dementia Journal November 2018 In Thiis Issue Special Times for Special People by Teepa Snow MS, OTR/L, FAOTA Special Times for Special People Lauren with a Side of Lewy As we prepare for the First Annual PAC Conference closing of another year and November Meditation as the holidays are approaching, it's a good The Memory Activity Book time to do a check-in! Keep Calm and Brush On! Before we get revved up for Miracle Pill a round of holiday activities, festivities, and Stop in the Name of the...Law! commitments, consider how Breathe your partner is doing, how your support system is Preparing for an Intergenerational functioning, and most importantly, how you are Celebration doing. What You Can Do With the Strength As dementia progresses and we find our partner is of PAC still with us, yet remarkably different, we will want to To Read Is to Voyage Through Time do more frequent pauses and reassessments of New Short and Sweet Training how each of us is looking, sounding, moving, Sessions with PAC Content! feeling, and doing. Taking a step back and estimating time use, energy use, and satisfaction is NEW: Education Kits critical prior to embarking on old holiday traditional activities, planning additional special events, or gathering large groups of people together for Webinars Now interactions.
    [Show full text]
  • Personal Music Collection
    Christopher Lee :: Personal Music Collection electricshockmusic.com :: Saturday, 25 September 2021 < Back Forward > Christopher Lee's Personal Music Collection | # | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | | DVD Audio | DVD Video | COMPACT DISCS Artist Title Year Label Notes # Digitally 10CC 10cc 1973, 2007 ZT's/Cherry Red Remastered UK import 4-CD Boxed Set 10CC Before During After: The Story Of 10cc 2017 UMC Netherlands import 10CC I'm Not In Love: The Essential 10cc 2016 Spectrum UK import Digitally 10CC The Original Soundtrack 1975, 1997 Mercury Remastered UK import Digitally Remastered 10CC The Very Best Of 10cc 1997 Mercury Australian import 80's Symphonic 2018 Rhino THE 1975 A Brief Inquiry Into Online Relationships 2018 Dirty Hit/Polydor UK import I Like It When You Sleep, For You Are So Beautiful THE 1975 2016 Dirty Hit/Interscope Yet So Unaware Of It THE 1975 Notes On A Conditional Form 2020 Dirty Hit/Interscope THE 1975 The 1975 2013 Dirty Hit/Polydor UK import {Return to Top} A A-HA 25 2010 Warner Bros./Rhino UK import A-HA Analogue 2005 Polydor Thailand import Deluxe Fanbox Edition A-HA Cast In Steel 2015 We Love Music/Polydor Boxed Set German import A-HA East Of The Sun West Of The Moon 1990 Warner Bros. German import Digitally Remastered A-HA East Of The Sun West Of The Moon 1990, 2015 Warner Bros./Rhino 2-CD/1-DVD Edition UK import 2-CD/1-DVD Ending On A High Note: The Final Concert Live At A-HA 2011 Universal Music Deluxe Edition Oslo Spektrum German import A-HA Foot Of The Mountain 2009 Universal Music German import A-HA Hunting High And Low 1985 Reprise Digitally Remastered A-HA Hunting High And Low 1985, 2010 Warner Bros./Rhino 2-CD Edition UK import Digitally Remastered Hunting High And Low: 30th Anniversary Deluxe A-HA 1985, 2015 Warner Bros./Rhino 4-CD/1-DVD Edition Boxed Set German import A-HA Lifelines 2002 WEA German import Digitally Remastered A-HA Lifelines 2002, 2019 Warner Bros./Rhino 2-CD Edition UK import A-HA Memorial Beach 1993 Warner Bros.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal in Entirety
    EDITOR Robert Danielson EDITORIAL BOARD Kenneth J. Collins Professor of Historical Teology and Wesley Studies J. Steven O’Malley Professor of Methodist Holiness History EDITORIAL ADVISORY PANEL William Abraham, Perkins School of Teology David Bundy, New York Teological Seminary Ted Campbell, Perkins School of Teology Hyungkeun Choi, Seoul Teological University Richard Heitzenrater, Duke University Divinity School Scott Kisker, Wesley Teological Seminary Sarah Lancaster, Methodist Teological School of Ohio Gareth Lloyd, University of Manchester Randy Maddox, Duke University Divinity School Nantachai Medjuhon, Muang Tai Church, Bangkok, Tailand Stanley Nwoji, Pastor, Lagos, Nigeria Paul Numrich, Teological Consortium of Greater Columbus Dana Robert, Boston University Howard Snyder, Manchester Wesley Research Centre L. Wesley de Souza, Candler School of Teology Leonard Sweet, Drew University School of Teology Amos Yong, Regent University Hwa Yung, United Methodist Church, Kuala Lampur, Malaysia All inquiries regarding subscriptions, back issues, permissions to reprint, manuscripts for submission, and books for review should be addressed to: Te Asbury Journal Asbury Teological Seminary 204 N. Lexington Avenue, Wilmore, KY 40390 FAX: 859-858-2375 http://place.asburyseminary.edu/asburyjournal/ © Copyright 2017 by Asbury Teological Seminary ISSN 1090-5642 Te Asbury Journal VOLUME 72:1 Spring 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS 6 From the Editor, Robert Danielson 8 Improvising with the Quadrilateral: An Augustinian Approach to Recovering the Use of the Wesleyan Quadrilateral in the Teology of Preaching Nathan Crawford 20 Waltzing with Wesley: Wesleyan Teology as a Renewing Framework for Chinese Christian Spirituality and Global Identity Samuel K. Law 44 Te Teme of Creation in Old Testament Teology from the Twentieth Century Onwards: Assessing the State of Play David J.
    [Show full text]
  • Rubber Souls: Rock and Roll and the Racial Imagination
    Rubber Souls: Rock and Roll and the Racial Imagination The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Hamilton, John C. 2013. Rubber Souls: Rock and Roll and the Racial Imagination. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:11125122 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Rubber Souls: Rock and Roll and the Racial Imagination A dissertation presented by Jack Hamilton to The Committee on Higher Degrees in American Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of American Studies Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts April 2013 © 2013 Jack Hamilton All rights reserved. Professor Werner Sollors Jack Hamilton Professor Carol J. Oja Rubber Souls: Rock and Roll and the Racial Imagination Abstract This dissertation explores the interplay of popular music and racial thought in the 1960s, and asks how, when, and why rock and roll music “became white.” By Jimi Hendrix’s death in 1970 the idea of a black man playing electric lead guitar was considered literally remarkable in ways it had not been for Chuck Berry only ten years earlier: employing an interdisciplinary combination of archival research, musical analysis, and critical race theory, this project explains how this happened, and in doing so tells two stories simultaneously.
    [Show full text]
  • Slug and Lettuce: a Zine Supporting the Do-It- Yourself Ethics of the Punk Community Christine Larson
    Rhode Island College Digital Commons @ RIC AS220 Digital Archive 6-1-2003 Slug and Lettuce: A Zine Supporting the Do-It- Yourself Ethics of the Punk Community Christine Larson Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/as220_root Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Larson, Christine, "Slug and Lettuce: A Zine Supporting the Do-It-Yourself Ethics of the Punk Community" (2003). AS220 Digital Archive. 1625. https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/as220_root/1625 This is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ RIC. It has been accepted for inclusion in AS220 Digital Archive by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ RIC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. , ' ' ' . ' SIC , 'ZINE & BOOK REVIEWS • CLASSIFIEDS • COLUMNS • PHOTOCiRAPHY • PUNK ART out ot the crty Being an eco punk and all, tuned into nature and the seasons, and to thinking back on old SOME 'IHOUQITS FROM THE EDITOR them, or intrmidated because we are atraid they won't know who we sens~ive to thrngs around me, I got to talkrng wrth my mom about the kind of people revie ws I did, an d tee ling This all go, no sleep routine rs starting to take rt's toll. You can only push for so long before are, or care, or because we enjoythe~rwriting or music, but face it, the yourse~ we are. She's super into birds and dreams at flying I'm territied ot heights and cringe like they just were not you start to crash But that rsn't stopping me yet This issue has been put together in a frenzy of beauty at punk rock is that we are all supposed to be standing on the at the thought at being oul in the open high spaces.
    [Show full text]
  • Parody As a Borrowing Practice in American Music, 1965–2015
    Parody as a Borrowing Practice in American Music, 1965–2015 A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Division of Composition, Musicology, and Theory of the College-Conservatory of Music by John P. Thomerson BM, State University of New York at Fredonia, 2008 MM, University of Louisville, 2010 Committee Chair: bruce d. mcclung, PhD ABSTRACT Parody is the most commonly used structural borrowing technique in contemporary American vernacular music. This study investigates parody as a borrowing practice, as a type of humor, as an expression of ethnic identity, and as a response to intellectual trends during the final portion of the twentieth century. This interdisciplinary study blends musicology with humor studies, ethnic studies, and intellectual history, touching on issues ranging from reception history to musical meaning and cultural memory. As a structural borrowing technique, parody often creates incongruity—whether lyrical, stylistic, thematic, evocative, aesthetic, or functional—within a recognized musical style. Parodists combine these musical incongruities with other comic techniques and social conventions to create humor. Parodists also rely on pre-existing music to create, reinforce, and police ethnic boundaries, which function within a racialized discourse through which parodists often negotiate ethnic identities along a white-black binary. Despite parody’s ubiquity in vernacular music and notwithstanding the genre’s resonance with several key themes from the age of fracture, cultivated musicians have generally parody. The genre’s structural borrowing technique limited the identities musicians could perform through parodic borrowings. This study suggests several areas of musicological inquiry that could be enriched through engagement with parody, a genre that offers a vast and largely unexplored repertoire indicating how musical, racial, and cultural ideas can circulate in popular discourse.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Perspectives
    The Journal of The Journal of Economic Perspectives Economic Perspectives The Journal of Summer 2017, Volume 31, Number 3 Economic Perspectives Symposia The Global Monetary System Maurice Obstfeld and Alan M. Taylor, “International Monetary Relations: Taking Finance Seriously” Ricardo J. Caballero, Emmanuel Farhi, and Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas, “The Safe Assets Shortage Conundrum” Kenneth Rogoff, “Dealing with Monetary Paralysis at the Zero Bound” The Modern Corporation Kathleen M. Kahle and René M. Stulz, “Is the US Public Corporation in Trouble?” A journal of the Lucian A. Bebchuk, Alma Cohen, and Scott Hirst, “The Agency Problems American Economic Association of Institutional Investors” Luigi Zingales, “Towards a Political Theory of the Firm” Summer 2017 Volume 31, Number 3 Summer 2017 Volume Anat R. Admati, “A Skeptical View of Financialized Corporate Governance” Articles Diego Restuccia and Richard Rogerson, “The Causes and Costs of Misallocation” Douglas W. Elmendorf and Louise M. Sheiner, “Federal Budget Policy with an Aging Population and Persistently Low Interest Rates” Joel Waldfogel, “How Digitization Has Created a Golden Age of Music, Movies, Books, and Television” Features Samuel Bowles, Alan Kirman, and Rajiv Sethi, “Retrospectives: Friedrich Hayek and the Market Algorithm” Population Control Policies and Fertility Convergence Tiloka de Silva and Silvana Tenreyro Recommendations for Further Reading Summer 2017 The American Economic Association The Journal of Correspondence relating to advertising, busi- Founded in 1885 ness matters, permission to quote, or change Economic Perspectives of address should be sent to the AEA business EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE office: [email protected]. Street ad- Elected Officers and Members A journal of the American Economic Association dress: American Economic Association, 2014 Broadway, Suite 305, Nashville, TN 37203.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Frankfurt Rights Guide Fiction & Non-Fiction Simon & Schuster Uk Contacts
    SIMON & SCHUSTER UK 2019 FRANKFURT RIGHTS GUIDE FICTION & NON-FICTION SIMON & SCHUSTER UK CONTACTS CONTACTS FOR ALL FICTION AND NON-FICTION TITLES Stephanie Purcell Group Rights and Co-editions Director FRANKFURT BOOK FAIR 2019 [email protected] TABLE OF Maud Sepult Deputy Rights Director [email protected] CONTENTS Nino Tarkhan-Mouravi Rights Manager Contacts [email protected] 2 Amy Threadgold Rights Executive Fiction, [email protected] 3 World Rights Simon & Schuster UK Ltd 1st Floor, 222 Gray’s Inn Road, London WC1X 8HB UK Tel: 00 44 207 316 1900 UK Fax: 00 44 207 316 0332 Fiction, Find us on Twitter: @SSRights_UK 16 World English Non-fiction, 19 World Rights Non-fiction, 40 World English 2 2 Contacts FICTION Sleeper Fiction, Page 4 3 World Rights Fiction, 16 World English Non-fiction, 19 World Rights Non-fiction, 40 World English FICTION WORLD RIGHTS Sleeper JED MERCURIO is an award winning screenwriter, producer, By Jed Mercurio & Prasanna Puwanarajah director and novelist. He is the creative force behind the television Illustrated by Coke Navarro series Line of Duty, The Bodyguard, Bodies and Cardiac Arrest. He has written three novels for adults and one for children. This is his first A stunning graphic novel from the creator of Line of Duty graphic novel. DS-5, a biologically enhanced law enforcement marshal, has embarked upon his final mission. His best years behind him, he must PRASANNA PUWANARAJAL studied medicine at New College, return to the ISS Houston where he will be decommissioned. As his Oxford, working extensively in the NHS and for Médicins du Monde body is lowered into the tank which will see him permanently retired, a before moving into writing and directing.
    [Show full text]
  • 9-25-20 Tribune-Sentinel.Indd
    1144 TTribune/Sentinelribune/Sentinel EEntertainmentntertainment FFriday,riday, SSeptembereptember 25,25, 20202020 ART IN ACTION Riviera, local offi cials advocate for safe reopening of live music venues The Riviera Theatre held a to believe that when phase four of smile and laugh for a few hours. press conference last Thursday reopening arrives and the curve For the people who work in the afternoon with New York State has been fl attened, there will be a live entertainment industry, it Sen. Robert Ortt and other local plan in place. Needless to say … is also a matter of survival. We elected offi cials to urge Gov. An- we’re still in the dark. musicians and technicians in the drew Cuomo to reopen live music “I’ve reached out to Gov. Cuo- Chicago Authority band are very venues. mo and his team twice in hope of fortunate, because we don’t have Ortt said, “The Riviera Theater receiving funding for the arts or to rely solely on income from has worked extensively with the some insight for reopening proce- performing. We all live and work Niagara County Health Depart- dures. As I stand here in front of right here in Western New York. ment and has developed a plan to you, there still is no response. But for hundreds of thousands of ensure a safe way to reopen the “Today we are here to an- musicians, technicians, and oth- theater for shows and concerts. nounce that the Riviera Theatre ers in the live event industry in The governor has no problem has developed a safety plan and New York state – including thou- reopening NBC studios in New are joined in support from the Ni- sands in Western New York – that York City – a COVID hotspot, yet, agara County Health Department is not the case.
    [Show full text]