DOCSLIB.ORG

New Hampshire, It Was Announced Today by Bob Whittemore, Chairman of the Ball

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Hampshire, It Was Announced Today by Bob Whittemore, Chairman of the Ball Tony Pastor to Play for Mil Arts Ball Cadet Colonel to be Crowned by Gov. Adams at 25th Annual Ball By Leighton Gilman Tony Pastor and his orchestra, one of the biggest name bands in the country, will play for the 25th annual Military Arts Ball, to be held Dec. 7 at New Hampshire, it was announced today by Bob Whittemore, chairman of the ball. The Pastor band, which appeared here once before, about 10 years ago, is the best-known band that has appeared here for a NEW HAMPSHIRE Mil Arts Ball in recent years. The band, comprising 14 pieces and a vocalist, will be playing for the first big formal dance of the VOL. No. 41 Issue 9 Z413 Durham, N. H. November 15, 1951 PRICE — 7 CENTS sem ester. The usual coronation of the Cadet Colonel will also take place, with Gov. “ Universal Military Sherman Adams presiding, assisted by President Robert F. Chandler, Jr. and U.S. Domestic and Foreign Policy Col. Wilmer S. Phillips, head of the Training” Subject of U N H R O T C unit This week men’s housing units have Notch Hall Debate nominated candidates for the honorary post, and next Monday afternoon at Theta To be Discussed at Symposium A debate on the current issue of uni­ Chi the nominees will attend a tea at versal military training will take place which time six finalists will be selected. By Barbara Bruce at the Notch on Nov. 29. The debate is Nancy Graham, last year’s Cadet Colonel, being sponsored by the Cultural Recre­ A symposium entitled “Economic Reg­ will be a pourer, while judges will be ation Committee of the Ctudent Union ulation and Regimentation in the Pres­ Lt. Col. Robert B. Knox, Dr. Gigson R. and will be held at 7 :30 p.m. ent Cold War Emergency” will be held Johnson, and Dr. David F. Long. this Monday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m., in Edward W. Eames, headmaster, gov­ Nominations in Today Murkland Auditorium, Prof. John A. ernor Dummer Academy, will speak in Results of the housing units’ nomina­ H olden acting as moderator. favor of Universal Military Training, tions were supposed to be reported to This symposium is sponsored by the while Cecil E. Hinshaw, under the au­ George Bretton, chairman of the Cadet government, economics, and business ad­ spices of the American Friends Society, Colonel selection, by today, and Chair­ ministration departments. The concerts will speak against the measure. Mr. Hin­ man Whittemore urged that if houses and lectures series will be held to pre­ shaw, who was recently refused the right have not already done so, they should sent this problem to the University stu­ to speak at Ohio University because of report as soon as possible. dents and faculty. his “ Fascist” ideas, is a graduate of Voting for the Colonel will be held The presentation of brief papers, mutual Friends University and Iliff School of under T-Hall arch on Dec. 6, with the criticism, and answering any questions Theology. H e was a Professor of the announcement of the winner being made from the audience by the three speakers Bible at Friends University from 1940 at the ball. will constitute the program. Robert R. to 1943 and was president o f William Dancing will be held from 9 p.m. R. Brooks, dean of Williams College, Penn College from 1943 to 1949. until 2 a.m., with women students re­ recently was named to the Enforcement Dr. Eames has been Headmaster of ceiving 2 :30 o’clock permission. Tickets Commission of the New England Reg­ Governor Dummer Academy since 1930 which will go on sale shortly after the ional Wage Stabilization Board and has Thanksgiving recess, will be sold for written extensively on labor problems. and is a trustee of Amherst University and International College. He is a grad­ the same prices as last year, $4.20, tax James Tobin, Associate Professor of included. Economics at Yale, has worked for the uate of Amherst and received his master’s degree at Harvard; he was awarded a Scabbard and Blade Initiation Office of Price Administration and for L.H .D . at Bowdoin in 1944. In addition to the coronation of the the War Production Board, in addition Cadet Colonel, there will also be the to teaching economics. The third guest annual initiation of Scabbard and Blade, speaker will be John Harriman, Boston honorary military society which is Globe columnist for the past three years, sponsoring the ball. The Scabbard and John Harriman James Tobin covering economics and politics. U N H Concert Choir Blade pledges will also parade Friday “ Garrison State” ? afternoon, Dec. 7. As usual, a number o f distinguished The domestic theme will be a promi­ military dignitaries will be in attendance nent topic under discussion. Is it neces­ To Broadcast Sunday M ask and Dagger’s "Years A g o ” at the ball which will have “Silver Anni­ sary for our government to control life The UNH Choir will appear over the versary” as its theme. under the impetus of the defense effort? N B C radio network as a part o f the ROTC uniforms and other military Are we headed for a “garrison state” — Starts Second PerformanceTonight series entitled “ Songs from New Eng­ uniforms wlil be worn. that is, a military state in which the land Colleges” currently sponsored by the government is forced because of an By Louie Thompson Monsanto Chemical Company. The Nov. emergency to control civilian life, thus Id concert, scheduled to start at 1:30 setting up a society under army-navy “Years Ago”, a warm, witty and tender comedy being pre­ IDC To Publish Pamphlet p.m., will originate from Murkland conditions? How much money will have sented by the Mask and Dagger Society, enters its second night of Auditorium. For All Men Dorm Residents to be paid out for taxes — income and production this evening at New Hampshire Hall. Tickets for Ruth excise? Credit restrictions, installment Prof. Karl Bratton, head of the Uni­ The Inter-Dormitory Council decided buying, price control, wage stabilization Gordon’s prize winning^ play are still obtainable at the door for versity Music Department, will direct at its last meeting to publish a monthly — all are prominent questions concern­ performances of Nov. 15-17. the varied afternoon of song. Accom- news letter. This publication, to be ing today’s businessman as well as Mr. paning the choir will be Paul Verette. known as “I.D.C. News,” will be dis­ Because of the illness of Miss Janice and Mrs. America. One of the selections scheduled for pre­ tributed to men residents of the dormi­ Brown, who was to play Annie Jones, Also under discussion will be the ques­ sentation is “Night Time,” with words by tories to inform them of actions taken the mother and one of the leading char­ Debating Tearn Beats tion of foreign affairs. America, wanting Prof. Bratton and music by Prof. Wilson up through their representatives at coun­ acters, at all performances, to be seen in to maintain her high standards of liv­ of Columbia University. cil meetings. the role of the stage-struck daughter ing must regulate her economy — her Navy to Place Ninth Also dorm dances, smokers, special will be Ann Hastings and Janet Towle. Part of the program will be a medley home consumption, military needs, and From a field of 39 competing colleges, speakers, and outstanding achievements The dual casting divides the father’s role of college songs including “Alma Mater’s aid to foreign allies. Not all are willing the U N H Debating team placed ninth at of dorm residents will be featured. This between Robert Morrison and Ray Math- Day,” Blewett. ’26, music arranged by to accept these views, and eminent states­ the Vermont Invitational Debate Tourn­ publication will be a news letter and in eson. Prof. J. Donald Batcheller is di­ Prof. Manton of the Music Department; men Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, no way is an attempt to replace the now recting the Mask and Dagget players ament held on Saturday, Nov. 10, at the “New Hampshire Hymn,” Richards, long­ and Senator Robert O. Douglas of Illi­ discontinued Dorm Doings column. and Foxen is handling the technical University of Vermont. time professor of English at UNH; nois with views similar to those of the The topic, “Resolved That The Feder­ “New Hampshire Colors,’ by L. Swain end of" the production. present administration, are leading the al Government Should Adopt a Perm­ ’18, words by Blewett ’26; “On To Vic­ nation in politics on the discussion, The play is the richly comic story of anent Program of Wage and Price Con­ tory,” by F. Cole 19; and “Alma Mater,” Rumery Elected Freshman (continued on page eight) a young girl living in a suburb of Boston trol”, was debated on from teams from to the hymn-tune “Lancashire” by H. President by Class Re-Vote early in this century, and it is one of Virginia to McGill University in Canada. Smart. the rare instances of an avowed auto­ The Affirmative debate team, made up of Peter Rumery was elected president of Ron Gray and Ed Bareau, won four out the Freshman class by a second election biography in stage terms. The story tells Paintings of 3 UNH Artists five debates by defeating Princton and held in Commons on Friday, Nov. 9, of the struggle of Ruth Gordon to break Navy teams. The negative team, com ­ CORRECTION breaking the tie between Rumery and On Display in Manchester away from her staid parents and get to posed of Marilyn Crouch and Janet David Lord.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Table of Contents/General Info
    Table of Contents/General Info Media Information 2 Media Outlets 3 Numerical & Alphabetical Rosters 4 Villanova Quick Facts Coaching Staff Location................................................................................................................................................................Villanova, Pa. Enrollment ........................................................................................................................................................................6,200 Harry Perretta 6-7 Founded .............................................................................................................................................................................1842 Assistant Coaches & Support Staff 8-10 Nickname .....................................................................................................................................................................Wildcats Colors...................................................................................................................................................................Blue & White Pronunciation Guide 10 Conference ....................................................................................................................................................................Big East 2006-07 Season Preview Home Court ..............................................................................................................................................The Pavilion (6,500) 2005-06 Preview 12-14 Media Relations Contact.....................................................................................................................................Dean
    [Show full text]
  • SPECIAL SHOWBOAT EDITION Cascade's Mobile
    SPECIAL SHOWBOAT EDITION SHOWBOAT SERVICE DIRECTORY AND MAP ON PAGE 9 FULL PAGE OF SHOWBOAT 70 PICTURES ON PAGE 10 "Fore!" yelled the golfer, ready to play. But the woman on the course paid no attention. "Fore!" he shouted again with no ef- fect. "Ah," suggested his opponent in dis- gust, "try her once with "three ninety- eight"!" Serving Lowell, Ada, Cascade and Eastern Kent County THURSDAY. JULY 30. 1970 PRICE 10 cents Cascade's Mobile Home Park: Is the Hot Potato Cooling? and I'm excited about this thing. I never thought I would be." By JOHN JOLY For nearly a decade, officials and residents of CascadeTownship In a letter last week to Peter Price, chairman of Cascade's Plan- have been wrestling with the complicated task of drawing up regu- ning Commission, Robert Shearer of the citizen's group's steering lations governing the development of mobile home parks in the committee asked that the township's mobile home ordinance be community. amended. "Since the state clearly recognizes mobile homes are residential housing, it follows that zoning ordinance requirements As of this week, they were still wrestling but the match was comparable to other single family residential housing should be applied," Shearer wrote. s getting more interesting - and more costly. Until recently, plans of several developers have been considered Specifically, he asked that the minimum lot size be altered from by the planning commission of township board and mostly rejected. 4,200 square feet to 8,000 square feet with a width of not less Earlier this year, a plan submitted by a Southfield, Mich., firm, the than 60 feet.
    [Show full text]
  • Tkfje Jjtto Hampshire
    tKfje JJtto Ham pshire VOLUME NO. 45 ISSUE 8 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. DURHAM, N. H. — March 24, 1955______________________________ PRICE — SEVEN CENTS Chi O Victory Shaw’s Realistic 'Major Barbara’ Satirizes Folly of Modern Society Gov. Dwinell Lends “Major Barbara,” George Bernard Shaw’s fast-moving com­ ment on social reform, opened last night at New Hampshire Hall for a four-day run. The play depicts two ideas for reckoning with Name To CORICL modern society. Andrew Undershaft, played by John Weeks, be­ lieves that poverty is the great evil of the world. Only when the by Robin Page worries of economic instability are removed from the spirit of man The Hon. Lane Dwinell, Governor can he find spiritual peace and dignity, Undershaft firmly believes. of New Hampshire, has given his en­ dorsement to 1955’s Conference On With this in mind, he has forged ahead Religion In College Life, it was an­ with seeming ruthlessness, determined to nounced by the steering committee this I DC Seeks Berth free himself from the scourge of poverty. week. Also, this week, the committee His idealistic daughter, Barbara, played announced the names of the speakers alternate nights by Nancy Nichols and who will address the conference. In National Group Ruth Richardson, is upset by her father’s In endorsing the conference, Gov. seeming indifference to the suffering in Dwinell stated, “This should be not the world and his concern with money. only an interesting session but an ex­ The Men’s Inter-Dormitory Council She sees in the Salvation Army an or­ tremely important one in helping our has aplied for membership in The Nat­ ganized resistance to both spiritual and youth to determine and understand the ional Independent Students’ Associa­ material poverty.
    [Show full text]
  • Crafting the Comedy Screenplay with Steve Mazur April Brings the Freshness and Lightness of Springtime
    VOLUME 3 ISSUE 7 WEST VALLEY BRANCH Lighten Up, Laugh …Enjoy the Spring Season April 2009 blindfolded vision of society. I Love Lucy's craziness. Verbal wit comedy requires listening and double- The Ladder of Comedy takes. ―Take my wife,‖ says the comedian. ―No, really! Take my wife!‖ ―Tough?' says Rodney Dangerfield. Comedy has its levels of sophistication; hence ―When I was playing football, we sacked the quarter- the terms ―low comedy‖ and ―high comedy.‖ Low comedy back, then we went after his family.‖ takes in bathroom humor and crude sex. Bathroom jokes are on At the top of the ladder comes high comedy, the use the lowest rung, the peepee and doodoo jokes most kids like. of satire and irony to call attention to the silliness of Sex jokes begin when little Mikey discovers that what's under ideas and institutions. Saturday Night Live is an ex- his diaper is different from cousin Suzy's. ample. Some irony bites hard. Jon Stewart catches a Next rung up comes mindless physical action comedy, stock politico stating one opinion today, then shows clips characters, and sight gags. When Lucille ball gets on the pie-line where the same politico said the opposite thing yester- and it gets out of control, it brings the house down. The Three day, delighting The Daily Show audience. Stooges still sell. Gilligan's Island had its stock characters: The best example of gentle irony is Governor the beauty, the millionaire, etc.. Kramer gets laughs on Adlai Stevenson's masterpiece to the Illinois leg- ―Seinfeld‖ falling down and bumping into doors.
    [Show full text]
  • Overwhelming Terror, the Product of Four Decades of Research Among Semai, Demonstrates That Semai Ways Of
    OverwhelmingTerrorDSRPBK.qxd 10/13/08 1:04 PM Page 1 Anthropology • Asia DENTAN War and Peace Library Series Editor: Mark Selden “Overwhelming Terror, the product of four decades of research among Semai, demonstrates that Semai ways of life are not something rare and strange, but a continuation LOVE, FEAR, PEACE, AND VIOLENCE AMONG SEMAI OF MALAYSIA TERROR OVERWHELMING of the ways of successful ancient egalitarian societies. Cultural anthropology should be the study in depth of human beings and the application of that knowledge to a deeper understanding of one’s own beliefs and practices. Robert Knox Dentan, applying lessons learned among Semai to contemporary American problems, succeeds admirably in a way that makes one proud to be an anthropologist. Overwhelming Terror was written by a man of perceptive mind and OVERWHELMING TERROR loving heart.” —Carol Laderman, City College–CUNY This powerful ethnography of a people believed to be the least violent in the world LOVE, FEAR, PEACE, AND VIOLENCE explores how they maintain peaceful relations even under the most dire circum- AMONG SEMAI OF MALAYSIA stances. Robert Knox Dentan, the world’s foremost scholar of Semai, brings its mem- bers vividly to life. His book includes translations of their poetry, dramatized accounts of particular events, and narratives in their own words. Throughout, the author highlights the mechanisms and costs of peace, underscoring their relevance to everyday life in all societies. Students and scholars of peace studies, conflict res- olution, ethnography, and Southeast Asia will find this unique work an invaluable and compelling study. Robert Knox Dentan is professor emeritus of anthropology at State University of New York at Buffalo.
    [Show full text]
  • Norwell-1926.Pdf (7.878Mb)
    ^ >UiiniiininniiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiijiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiii[]iniiiimiiC3iiiiuiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiDiiim i , : O 5 o i (J) i NORWELL 00 i -1 *CO iTOWNa REPORT m I 1926 I ^amiiHiiiiiniimimiioiiiiiiHiiiQtimiiiiiioinniiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiic]!! Norwell Public library r I SEVENTY-SEVENTH Annual Report OF THE Town Officers OF THE Town of Norwell FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31 1926 Rockland Standard Publishing Co., Printers Rockland, Mass. INDEX Articles in Warrant 95 Assessors 39 Auditor 90 Board of Health 58 Budget for 1927 92 Cemetery Trust Funds 68 Financial Statement 52 Highway Surveyor Highways 69 Snow 73 Jury List 91 Moth Superintendent 54 Overseers of Poor 41 Plymouth County Aid to Agriculture 85 Ridge Hill Public Library 84 School Committee 99 Sealer of Weights and Measures 36 Selectmen Incidental 31 Miscellaneous Appropriations 32 Town Officers 30 Tax Collector 60 Town Clerk 6 Treasurer 44 Town Officers 1926 3 Tree Warden 56 Trustees 66 Visiting Nurse 62 3n ilmortam MvB. Annabel liaMplb *P}rt. 25. 192fi Mrs. Wakefield was a generous benefactor ot the Poor of Norwell and of the Ridge Hill Public Library 1.' f-f Town Officers Selectmen^ Assessors and Overseers of Poor EDWARD M. SEXTON WILLIAM* J. LEONARD CLIFTON S. DEANE Town Clerk JOSEPH R MERRITT Treasurer HERBERT E. ROBBINS Tax Collector WILLIAM H. SPENCER Surveyor of Highway PERRY H. OSBORN School Committee BENJAMIN LORING MRS. AMY SYLVESTER MRS. NELLIE L. SPARRELL Auditor G. Francis Knowltoii Board of Health JOSEPH F. fERRlTT MINOT WILLIAMSON lORACE D. GAUDETTE 4 SEVENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT Ridge Hill Library Trustees ALFRED H. PROUTY WM. J. LEONARD WM. O. PROUTY Tree Warden FRED M. CURTIS Constables J.
    [Show full text]
  • Click Here to Search to Get Phone Data Faster, Please Click to Search
    Click here to search To get phone data faster, please click to search button! (905) 792-3096 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-6917 N Rodrigues Brampton,9 Grassmere Cres More info (905) 792-6692 M Alstrom Brampton,38 Mayfair Cres More info (905) 792-4498 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-4988 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-1375 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-1018 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-0803 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-9482 P Steele Brampton,10 Twisted Oak St More info (905) 792-1270 V Girdler Brampton,134 Fallingdale Cres More info (905) 792-0182 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-2238 J Davis Brampton,16 Essex Pl More info (905) 792-8088 L Maclaughlin ,Brampton More info (905) 792-9527 B Boodoo Brampton,6 Grantbrook Crt More info (905) 792-5048 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-0060 R D Cunningham Brampton,24 Hanover Rd More info (905) 792-9169 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-9445 B Dickman Brampton,28 Edgemont Dr More info (905) 792-5070 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-8161 A Markandan Brampton,10 Eastway St More info (905) 792-3358 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-6175 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-3436 Marian Bogusz Brampton,30 Coachwhip Rd More info (905) 792-2413 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-1237 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-2808 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-7468 Available Data Avaiable More info (905) 792-8647 Available Data Avaiable More
    [Show full text]
  • M M the Read a Funkv Story About a Concert Gone Wild
    • *-'iM*,' m m the Read a funkv story about a concert gone wild. ViLLANOVAN See page 8 Vol. 70. No. 2 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA. PA. Sepetmber 1 6, 1 994 VFC plans Proposed underpass upcoming details examined agenda By SHEILA CONOLLY throughout. According to Gallen, Staff Reporter "the underpass By will have lands- KATHLEEN COONEY caped banks and many paths of News Editor As a result of an agreement access in the form of stairs leading with Radnor Township, the Uni- up to Bartley flail and a ramp in The Villanova Feminist Coali- versity has authorized the con- front of Sheehan." tion (VFC) held a Gender Issues struction of an underpass at the Both Gallen and Neville Forum Sept. 13 during which it intersection of Lancaster and expressed that the underpass will attempted to pinpoint the gender Ithan Avenues which will allow in no way resemble a narrow problems on campus before setting students from South Campus and tunnel. "We were very adamant this year's agenda. the Main Lot to cross over to Main about not having a tunnel," said Kelly Beissel, co-chair of the Campus more safely, said Vice Neville. The current design shows VFC, discussed the fact that the President for Student Life Richard the underpass as 35 feet wide on Women's Studies Program is only A. Neville, Ph.D. the south side, parallel to Ithan an interdisciplinary program and "We have always been con- Avenue, and 45 feet wide on the not a major. "Because it's inter- cerned about the volume of people Main Campus side.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME Working Writers. a Literary Collection by The
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 415 416 CE 075 642 TITLE Working Writers. A Literary Collection by the Students of the Worker Education Program. INSTITUTION Workers Education Program, Inc., Boston, MA. SPONS AGENCY Office of Vocational and Adult Education (ED), Washington, DC. National Workplace Literacy Program. PUB DATE 1996-11-00 NOTE 81p. PUB TYPE Creative Works (030) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Basic Education; *Adult Literacy; Continuing Education; *Creative Writing; *Cultural Background; English (Second Language); Expository Writing; Immigrants; *Literacy Education; Poetry; *Workplace Literacy; Writing for Publication; *Writing Instruction ABSTRACT This collection of writings is the culmination of students' study in the Worker Education Program's (WEP) workplace literacy classes. The WEP is a joint labor/management project of the Service Employees International Union Local 285 and unionized health care employers in Massachusetts that offers a range of education, job training, and career ladder programs for workers seeking to improve their communication and language skills, obtain greater job security, and move into higher-graded positions. The 59 authors represented in this publication are students enrolled in WEP's classes in English as a Second Language and writing and communication skills at five worksites in the Boston area. Although a few of the writers were born in the United States, most were born in a variety of other countries. Their English skills and educational levels range from elementary to postgraduate. The writings include anecdotes, personal histories, reflections, and poetry. (KC) ******************************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. ******************************************************************************** A Literary Collection by the Students ef the Wrker Education Program PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE AND U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • State Mediator Summoned in Lowell School Negotiations
    THIS WEEK'S CHUCKLE "I need • holiday," Mid the pretty cashier. "I'm not looking my belt." "Nonsense," said the bank manager. "It isn't nonsense, the men are begin- ning to count their change." r-SukrbaServing Lowell, Ada, Cascade and Easternn Kent lifCounty e THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1970 10 cents State Mediator Summoned In Lowell School Negotiations Negotiations between the Lowell Area Schools Board of Edu- tor, the board isn't going to go any further." cation and the Lowell Education Association (LEA) were at a Thaler, who is a chemistry, general science and physics teacher standstill this week after the teacher's group told the board it was ai Lowell High School, is the LEA's outgoing president. As the going to ask for a state mediator. new school year begins. Ed Rankin, a social studies teacher will become president. Contract negotiations have been in progress since last March, the LEA said. "We'd like to make up a little bit and get on a level with the other school districts," Thaler said. "Lowell has never had any in- The teacher's association, which represents all of the system's surance plans paid for by the school. We have a very low base pay teachers and claims a membership of 105 of the Lowell's 113 and .f we pay .mr own hospitalization insurance too, we're very teachers, asked the Michigan Depanment of Labor's Employment low!" Relations Commission to mediate the dispute. Thaler said more federal funds are available to the school dis- Reached in his office in Grand Rapids.
    [Show full text]
  • The George-Anne Student Media
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The George-Anne Student Media 8-14-2002 The George-Anne Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (2002). The George-Anne. 3007. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/3007 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ^^^^^^^■M George-Anne 8/14/02 www.stp.gasou.edu £C£/ GrgeAnV7515 1 Hour Reserve(ln Library Use) f» Wednesday August 14,2002 The massive crane used to construct the new IT building symbolizes the scope of GSU's growth Volume 75, No. 15 ON THE INSIDE I « Covering the campus like a swarm of gnats ' « Today's: Weather Scattered thunderstorms with a high of 91° F and a low of 69° F. Only in A merica • A McDonald's manager is . ■. accused of robbing another McDonald's. • The famed toilet at Grand Teton is removed. • Afamily at a funeral learns that the victim was misidentified. Page 3 i2ftmions Allison Bennett/STAFF • Tim Prizer invites every stu- By Doug Kidd up to its growth from a decade ago, when dent to make this newspaper [email protected] On the agenda... enrollment nearly doubled between 1988 By the Numbers... and 1991. their channel for voicing their Physical growth of Georgia Southern's College meetings are scheduled for opinion.
    [Show full text]
  • Gaycalgary and Edmonton Magazine
    May 2010 ISSUE 79 The Only Magazine Dedicated to Alberta’s LGBT Community FREE FESTIVAL GUIDE Page 42 ADAM LAMBERT Sci-fi Studs: Here for Your Entertainment Leonard Nimoy Brent Spiner Malcom McDowell Marvellous Musicians: And many more! Melissa Etheridge Our Lady Peace And more! COMMUNITY DIRECTORY • MAP AND EVENTS • TOURISM INFO >> STARTING ON PAGE 17 LGBT RESOURce • CALGARy • EDMONTon • ALBERTA www.gaycalgary.com GayCalgary and Edmonton Magazine #79, May 2010 Table of Contents May 2010 5 I Heart Geeks Publisher: Steve Polyak Publisher’s Column Editor: Rob Diaz-Marino Sales: Steve Polyak 7 The 2010 Calgary Comic & Design & Layout: Rob Diaz-Marino, Ara Shimoon Entertainment Expo Writers and Contributors Looking Back on a Fun “Geek” Weekend Chris Azzopardi, Dallas Barnes, Dave Brousseau, Sam Casselman, Jason Clevett, Andrew Collins, Rob Diaz-Marino, Janine Eva Trotta, Jack Fertig, 9 Malcolm McDowell Glen Hanson, Joan Hilty, Stephen Lock, Allan Neuwirth, Steve Polyak, Ara Shimoon, Romeo San A Class Act(or) Vicente, Ed Sikov, Kyle Taylor of GayTravel.com, 9 PAGE XXX PAGE Dan Woog, and the GLBT Community of Calgary, Edmonton, and Alberta. 10 What the Frack? Photography Tahmoh Penikett and Aaron Douglass Steve Polyak, Rob Diaz-Marino, Karen Hofmann Videography 12 Melissa Etheridge: Steve Polyak, Rob Diaz-Marino Printers Fierce and Fearless North Hill News/Central Web Inside the rock legend’s life now – her personal awakening and how Distribution it’s changed everything Calgary: Gallant Distribution GayCalgary Staff 15 Gay Travel Edmonton:
    [Show full text]