DOCSLIB.ORG

University Times Ju@80~ D D® ~ 00 Jeff O'neill, Editor

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
University Times Ju@80~ D D® ~ 00 Jeff O'neill, Editor Southland being pelted with acid rain, smog CSLA professor, Co-researcher say potentially harmful nitric, sulfuric acids are falling earthward By HENRY FUHRMANN high-sulfur coals, the acid pollution problem can only Staff Writer get worse. The seemingly pure rains that cleanse the air we Liljestrand and Morgan undertook tt,eir study in breathe are actually contaminated by potentially har­ 1976 while Liljestrand w~s working on his doctorate mful nitric and sulfuric acids, according to research at Caltech under Morgan, his adviser. Their work was done by a Cal State L.A. professor and his co­ partly funded by the California Air Resources Board. investigator. Their work was to define the extent, degree and Howard M. Liljestrand, assistant professor of pertinent chemical characteristics of acid engineering, and James J. Morgan of Caltech said in precipitation in this region. a report published this spring that without a doubt Liljestrand said acid rain forms when nitrogen the Los Angeles basin is awash in acid rain and snow, oxide and sulfur oxide gases are emitted into the at­ previously known to exist in the Northeast and mosphere, the former mostly by automobiles, the lat­ Europe. ter by power plants, smelters, steel mi~ls and other· The spread of acid pollutants, caused mainly by burners of coal and oil. the burning of fossil fuels, has been bl~med for These gases combine with moisture in the air to widespread damage to soil, plants, forests and fish form dilute concentrations of nitric and sulfuric and to man-made structures of metal, painted wood acid's; which eventually wash down to earth in the and stone as well. rain and snow. Although effects on human health are not yet Liljestrand and Morgan found that even where clear, the problem has prompted one scientist to say, there isn't r:nuch rain-as in dry, sunny Southern "Acid rain is perhaps the most serious environmental · California, these acids still reach the ground, as par­ dilemma of this century." ticulate and gaseous fallout called acid smog. And, Liljestrand said, as an energy-squeezed Since it can seep ihto buildings and areas not America plans to rely more he~vily on the use of Please turn to page 4 M~OW[geffi@DLJW (I Wednesday, June 4, 1980 Vol. LXXXIV No. 36 JJO™tJ[g~ Shuttles ·slowed by diff icu lties By GARY GAMPONIA Campus police Lt. R.B. Un­ Staff Writer derwood, overseer of the bus ser­ Jake Harder, an accessory super• vice, was quoted as saying, "Any visor for the Cal State L.A. shuttle break in the service is due to bus service, cautions students mechanical difficutly." against not allowing enough time to Underwood points out that two get to class on time. mini-buses and two vans were being Harder said people who parked in repaired yesterday. Underwood ex­ the Lincoln Way auxiliary parking plained that the sliding doors on the lots really had problems yesterday. vans cause a frequent problem. Harder is referring to the long line of Underwood also attributed the students waiting for buses at Lin­ situation to a 100-person Los clon Way, some of whom waited Angeles City Schools training nearly an hour before their bus workshop which has parking reser­ arrived. An estimated 50 to 100 vations at Lincoln Way. The persons decided to walk to campus. workshop is scheduled from Harder attributes yesterday's Tuesday through'Thursday between mix-up to a problem in com­ 8 a.m.·and 3:30 p.m. Under.wood ad­ munications. "One of the drivers vises students to schedule their missed his assignment," Harder departure from home accordingly. said. Underwood would also like to He also explained that in those take this opportunity to remind situations they are usually able to students that Lincoln Way parking juggle peopleana schedules around will be discontinued after this but many drivers are now engrossed semester. He reminds students that in academics with finals coming up. parking in Lots 16, 17, and 18 (by Another problem, he said, was that Valley Boulevard) will be available one of the supervisors was sick. next quarter. CHILD EDUCATION-A CSLA student finds thime to spend with her child the week before finals by bringing the Williams im·proving baby to cchool with her. PHOTO BY EVA JANG 27 YEARS AT CSLA after heart surgery By HENRY FUHRMANN discussed his return to campus and Staff Writer his current work and reflected on Outgoing· Dean Cromwell honored Having "turned the corner about some of the highlights of his diver­ a week and a half ago," Wirt se and distinguished career. By HENRY FUHRMANN Among the dinner guests was proof that "old deans never die, Williams, well-known professor of With today's surgical procedures Staff Writer CSLA President James M. Rosser. they Just return to teach." English and noted novelist, critic as efficient and precise as "mass­ Leslie Cromwell, retiring dean of Or. Rosser, referring to Crom­ Rosser announced that when and Pulitzer Prize nominee, reports production," he said, his recovery the School of Engineering, was well's pledge to continue serving Cromwell does return to teach, he he is '·doing just fine" after his has been a smooth one, so much so honored Sunday evening for his 27 CSLA, gave ~ definition of what it will do so as a professor emeritus of recent open-heart surgery. that he will resume teaching next years of service to Cal State L.A. means to retire-"to become tired engineering. Reached Saturday by telephone quarter. Past and present CSLA ad­ again." He added that Cromwell is Marcella Oberle, chairperson of in his Carlsbad home Williams Please turn to page 4 min lstrators, faculty and staff mem­ the Academic Senate, added more bers and students joined the dean's praise. Reading from a resolution family and friends among more than senators had presented to the dean 200 persons paying tribute to Dr. last week, she said, "Dr. Cromwell Retirees to be honored Cromwell at Luminarias Restaurant, has almost single-handedly created, On Thursday, June 12, 1980, as by administrators, students, President James Rosser will host a relatives and friends. The group will Monterey Park. nurtured and led this School of Cromwell will leave his dean's Engineering from a small depart­ reception in honor of approximately be addressed briefly by Dr. Rosser post June 13 under the early­ ment to its present prominence." 100 faculty and staff employees and each honoree will be introduced by the appropriate academic or ad­ retirement plan. But since he will Indeed, he has watched the who are retiring this spring. The 'erve as an instructor one quarter school grow from 37 students in event will be held in the University­ min is trative dean. This year the number of retirees er year, the dinner was not truly a 1953 to its present enrollment of Student Union, Main Lounge, from is significantly larger than usual farewell but a chance to honor the 1,200, from his days as the first out­ 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. due to the passage of AB 876, longtime educator. side faculty member hired for the Refreshments will be served and authored by Assemblywoman The dean is an electrical engineer young department to his present live background music provided by Theresa Hughes. The bill, which ap­ specializing in biomedical post as dean, which he has filled for the department of music and staff plies only to employees of the technology. He came to the in• seven years. member Steve Gottlieb, manager of California . State University and stitution now called Cal State L.A. in The final words were left to Crom­ World Vista Travel Service in the Colleges, allows two years' extra 1953, just two years after the in­ well himself, who displayed "that union. service credit to employees who troduction of engineering classes gift of gab rare for an engineer," as retire between March 27 and June and f Ive years after he left his native Dean Leslie Cromwell former CSLA President John A. Retirees in attendance will be honored by their colleagues, as well 29 this year. , England for California. Please turn to page 4 Page 2 University Times Ju@80~ D D® ~ 00 Jeff O'Neill, editor Good Heavens • For the week of finals. Libra: 9·23 to 10-23. Your final on Aries: 3-21 to 4-19. Concentrate your Monday should go well.. You may studies the first half of the week. find yourself making stupid Don't overdo it Thursday. The mistakes on the Thursday exam (if exams on Wednesday are likely to any). Wednesday may be'a pain. be less traumatic. Scorpio: 10-24 to 11 -22. You should Taurus: 4-20 to 5-20. Gef together try to remain composed this week. with someone to review for finals. Avoid rushing around. The Wed­ Your best days for the exams will be nesday exam should go well; the Monday and Wednesday. Tuesday other days are so-so. and Thursday are so-so. Gemini: 5-21 to 6-21 . Your studies Sagittarius: 11-23 to 12-21. The are subject to interruption by finan­ exams on both Monday and cial matters. Prepare extra Tuesday should go well for you. thoroughly for the exam on Thtir· Wednesday may give you a little dif­ sday and get major points down ficulty, and you are prone to slip­ cold. ups Thursday, Cancer: 6-22 to 7-23. Resist the tem­ Capricorn: 12-22 to 1-19. You will ptation to neglect studies and have have to resist a strong temptation \ ' a party.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Confessions of a Dangerous Mind
    CONFESSIONS OF A DANGEROUS MIND a screenplay by Charlie Kaufman based on CONFESSIONS OF A DANGEROUS MIND an unauthorized biography by Chuck Barris third draft (revised) May 5, 1998 MUSIC IN: OMINOUS ORCHESTRAL TEXT, WHITE ON BLACK: This film is a reenactment of actual events. It is based on Mr. Barris's private journals, public records, and hundreds of hours of taped interviews. FADE IN: EXT. NYC STREET - NIGHT SUBTITLE: NEW YORK CITY, FALL 1981 It's raining. A cab speeds down a dark, bumpy side-street. INT. CAB - CONTINUOUS Looking in his rearview mirror, the cab driver checks out his passenger: a sweaty young man in a gold blazer with a "P" insignia over his breast pocket. Several paper bags on the back seat hedge him in. The young man is immersed in the scrawled list he clutches in his hand. A passing street light momentarily illuminates the list and we glimpse a few of the entries: double-coated waterproof fuse (500 feet); .38 ammo (hollowpoint configuration); potato chips (Lays). GONG SHOW An excerpt from The Gong Show (reenacted). The video image fills the screen. We watch a fat man recite Hamlet, punctuating his soliloquy with loud belching noises. The audience is booing. Eventually the man gets gonged. Chuck Barris, age 50, hat pulled over his eyes, dances out from the wings to comfort the agitated performer. PERFORMER Why'd they do that? I wasn't done. BARRIS (AGE 50) I don't understand. Juice, why'd you gong this nice man? JAYE P. MORGAN Not to be. That is the answer.
    [Show full text]
  • A Sony Pictures Classics Release
    MOON A Sony Pictures Classics Release Directed By Duncan Jones Produced by Stuart Fenegan, Trudie Styler Written By Nathan Parker Starring Sam Rockwell Also Featuring Kevin Spacey as the voice of “Gerty” East Coast Publicity West Coast Publicity Distributor Donna Daniels PR. Block Korenbrot Sony Pictures Classics Donna Daniels Ziggy Kozlowski Carmelo Pirrone 20 West 22nd St., #1410 Judy Chang Leila Guenancia New York, NY 10010 110 S. Fairfax Ave, #310 550 Madison Ave 347-254-7054, ext 101 Los Angeles, CA 90036 New York, NY 10022 323-634-7001 tel 212-833-8833 tel 323-634-7030 fax 212-833-8844 fax DIRECTOR’S STATEMENT I have always been a fan of science fiction films. In my mind, the golden age of SF cinema was the ‘70s, early ‘80s, when films like Silent Running, Alien, Blade Runner and Outland told human stories in future environments. I’ve always wanted to make a film that felt like it could fit into that canon. There are unquestionably less of those kind of sci-fi films these days. I don’t know why. I have a theory though: I think over the last couple of decades filmmakers have allowed themselves to become a bit embarrassed by SF’s philosophical side. It’s OK to “geek out” at the cool effects and “oooh” and “ahh” at amazing vistas, but we’re never supposed to take it too seriously. We’ve allowed ourselves to be convinced that SF should be frivolous, for teenage boys. We’re told that the old films, the Outlands and Silent Runnings, were too plaintive, too whiney.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Cho YS Thesis.Pdf
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of Communications COMPETITION AND PROGRAM TYPE DIVERSITY IN THE OVER-THE-AIR TELEVISION INDUSTRY, 1943-2005 A Thesis in Mass Communications by Young Shin Cho © 2007 Young Shin Cho Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2007 The thesis of Young-Shin Cho was reviewed and approved* by the following: Richard Taylor Palmer Chair of Telecommunications Studies and Law Thesis Advisor Chair of Committee Matt Jackson Associate Professor of Communications Krishna Jayakar Associate Professor of Communications Lynette Kvasny Assistant Professor of Information Sciences and Technology John S. Nichols Professor of Communications Associate Dean for Graduates Studies and Research *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School ABSTRACT Competition and diversity are touchstones in media policy, but the relationship between them is not clear despite a great number of studies because even studies dealing with their relationship, did not measure the intensity of competition. This paper investigates the relationship between market competition and program type diversity in the over-the-air television industry. Specifically, market competition is divided into intra-network competition and intra-media competition, i.e. terrestrial television vs. cable TV. Also this paper uses a comprehensive model of program types, with 281 program type categories, which have never been used in previous studies. The results show that program type diversity keeps decreasing over time and intra-network competition has a negative effect on program type diversity. Also, intra- network competition is a more important factor on program type diversity than inter- media competition.
    [Show full text]
  • An Economic Analysis of the Prime Time Access Rule
    BEFORE THE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20554 In re: Review of the Prime Time Access Rule, Section 73.658 (k) of the Commission’s } MM Docket No. 94-123 Rules AN ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF THE PRIME TIME ACCESS RULE March 7, 1995 ECONOMISTS INCORPORATED WASHINGTON, D.C. CONTENTS I. Introduction……………………………...……………………………………………1 II. Is ABC, CBS or NBC Dominant Today? A. No single network dominates any market...........................................................5 B. Factors facilitating the growth of competing video distributors ................................................................................................7 1. Cable penetration ....................................................................................7 2. Number and strength of independent stations.........................................9 3. Other video outlets................................................................................12 C. Competing video distributors............................................................................13 1. New broadcast networks .......................................................................13 2. New cable networks..............................................................................16 3. First-run syndication .............................................................................17 D. Impact on networks of increased competition ..................................................18 1. Audience shares ....................................................................................18
    [Show full text]
  • Erage Clearance Rate for Prime Time Was .98 and for Non-Prime-Time It Was .90
    ~_.- rates are higher for prime-time than for non-prime-time programs. The av­ erage clearance rate for prime time was .98 and for non-prime-time it was .90. While there is a relatively narrow range of clearance rates among sta­ tions despite differences in the sizes and structures of the various television markets, the variation in clearance rates among stations is somewhat higher in non-prime time than in prime time. Table D-l Average clearance rates by daypart, 1994 Prime time .977 (.060) Non-prime time .897 (.084) All dayparts .918 (.067) Figures in parentheses are standard deviations. ABC, CBS and NBC have been able to maintain relatively high clearance rates during non-prime-time only by ceasing to offer programming that would obtain low clearances. Table D-2 shows the decrease in the number of non-prime-time hours of programming offered by each network from 1977 to 1994.130 In the aggregate, total programming offered by ABC, CBS and NBC has declined by 25 hours per week since 1977, from a total of 278.5 hours to 253.5 in 1994. The decline in network programming offered reflects the affiliates' decision to choose programs from the variety of al­ ternative programming available instead of choosing to clear the program­ ming offered by the networks. For certain dayparts, the networks have lost the competition and have conceded these low clearance portions of the day to other programming. 130 1977 is the most recent year studied by NISS for which data on the number of hours of network programs offered are available.
    [Show full text]
  • CONFESSIONS of a DANGEROUS MIND -- ILLUSTRATED SCREENPLAY Directed by George Clooney, Screenplay by Charlie Kaufman © Buena Vista Home Entertainment, Inc
    CONFESSIONS OF A DANGEROUS MIND -- ILLUSTRATED SCREENPLAY Directed by George Clooney, Screenplay by Charlie Kaufman © Buena Vista Home Entertainment, Inc. YOU ARE REQUIRED TO READ THE COPYRIGHT NOTICE AT THIS LINK BEFORE YOU READ THE FOLLOWING WORK, THAT IS AVAILABLE SOLELY FOR PRIVATE STUDY, SCHOLARSHIP OR RESEARCH PURSUANT TO 17 U.S.C. SECTION 107 AND 108. IN THE EVENT THAT THE LIBRARY DETERMINES THAT UNLAWFUL COPYING OF THIS WORK HAS OCCURRED, THE LIBRARY HAS THE RIGHT TO BLOCK THE I.P. ADDRESS AT WHICH THE UNLAWFUL COPYING APPEARED TO HAVE OCCURRED. THANK YOU FOR RESPECTING THE RIGHTS OF COPYRIGHT OWNERS. I got a new show called Which I believe is really, Kill for me, baby. “Operation: Entertainment” … really gonna kill. - Hey, Chuck. I – Who are you? Yeah … that’s the way it goes - Take it off. What’s your name? on TV. CHUCK: Get off the stage. Go The Unknown Comic! Hey, Chuckie, baby! back to Scotland! What’s the difference between - Get off the stage. Get the fuck out of here. toilet paper … - No, it’s my turn, Chuckie PATRICIA: Neitzsche says Still respects oneself as one CHUCK: Shit, I never thought whoever despises oneself … who despises. of that. Cast: Dick Clark .... Himself Sam Rockwell .... Chuck Barris Michelle Sweeney .... J. Sweeney Drew Barrymore .... Penny Chelsea Ceci .... Tuvia, Age 8 Michael Cera .... Chuck, Age 8 and 11 (as Michael Céra) Aimee Rose Ambroziak .... Chuck's Date #1 Isabelle Blais .... Chuck's Date #2 Melissa Carter .... Chuck's Date #3 Jennifer Hall .... Georgia Ilona Elkin .... Georgia's Girlfriend Sean Tucker ...
    [Show full text]
  • George Clooney Directs Dec 15–20 George
    George Clooney Directs Dec 15–20 George Clooney, MoMA’s 2020 film benefit honoree, has crafted an enviable career: his effortless charm both onscreen and off, and serious dedication to his craft, both in front of and behind the camera has been encapsulated in TV and film for audiences around the world. On the eve of the release of his seventh directorial effort, The Midnight Sky, we ​ ​ are pleased to offer our members a look back at three of his earlier films. Confessions of a Dangerous Man. 2002. USA. Directed by George Clooney. Screenplay by ​ Charlie Kaufman. With Sam Rockwell, Julia Roberts, Drew Barrymore. 114 min. Roughly 20 years after inimitable game show innovator and host Chuck Barris published his unauthorized autobiography—and multiple attempts at a film adaptation fell through—the project came to life when George Clooney signed on to direct. Clooney’s filmmaking debut is a cavorting, stranger-than-fiction account of Barris’s double life as intrepid television producer and CIA agent. Clooney’s nimble direction of Charlie Kaufman’s screenplay balances absurdist, dark humor with existential quandaries—and creates a perfect platform for Sam Rockwell’s freewheeling portrayal of the completely uncategorizable Barris. Image caption: Confessions of a Dangerous Man. 2002. USA. Directed by George Clooney. ​ ​ Courtesy Photofest Good Night, and Good Luck. 2005. USA. Directed by George Clooney. Screenplay by ​ Clooney, Grant Heslov. With David Strathairn, Clooney, Patricia Clarkson. 93 min. In his second directorial outing, George Clooney orchestrates an incisive portrayal of the real-life media sparring match between Senator Joseph McCarthy and CBS primetime anchor Edward R.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia Pictures: Portrait of a Studio
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Film and Media Studies Arts and Humanities 1992 Columbia Pictures: Portrait of a Studio Bernard F. Dick Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Dick, Bernard F., "Columbia Pictures: Portrait of a Studio" (1992). Film and Media Studies. 8. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_film_and_media_studies/8 COLUMBIA PICTURES This page intentionally left blank COLUMBIA PICTURES Portrait of a Studio BERNARD F. DICK Editor THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY Copyright © 1992 by The University Press of Kentucky Paperback edition 2010 Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarmine University, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Historical Society, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. All rights reserved. Editorial and Sales Offices: The University Press of Kentucky 663 South Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40508-4008 www.kentuckypress.com Cataloging-in-Publication Data for the hardcover edition is available from the Library of Congress ISBN 978-0-8131-3019-4 (pbk: alk. paper) This book is printed on acid-free recycled paper meeting the requirements of the American National Standard for Permanence in Paper for Printed Library Materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Adam C. Nedeff¶S Game Show Collection 5,358 Episodes Strong As of 3/23/2010
    Adam C. Nedeff¶s Game Show Collection 5,358 Episodes Strong as of 3/23/2010 I: Game Shows II: Game Show Specials III: Unsold Game Show Pilots IV: My Game Show Box Games I: Game Shows ABOUT FACES {1 episode} Tom Kennedy¶s big break as announcer/substitute host. -Episode with Tom Kennedy filling in for Ben Alexander (End segment missing) [AF-1.1/KIN] ALL-STAR BLITZ {2 episodes} You might as well call it ³Hollywood Square of Fortune.´ -Sherlyn Walters, Ted Shackleford, Betty White, Robert Woods (Dark picture but watchable) [ASB- 1.1/OB] -Madge Sinclair, Christopher Hewitt, Abby Dalton, Peter Scolari [ASB-1.2/OB] ALL-STAR SECRETS {3 episodes} Overly-chatty celebrity guessing game. -Conrad Bain, Robert Gulliame, Robert Pine, Dodie Goodman, Ann Lockhart [AlStS-1.1/OC] -David Landsberg, Eva Gabor, Arnold Schwarzenegger(!), Barbara Feldon, David Huddleston (First two minutes missing) [AlStS-1.2/OC] -Bill Cullen, Nanette Fabray, John Schuck, Della Reese, Arte Johnson [AlStS-1.3/OC] BABY GAME {1 episode} Question: On Match Game, you had to make a match to win. On Dating Game, you had to make a date to win. How did you win on a show called Baby Game? -George & Carolyn vs. Gloria & Lloyd [BG-1.1/KIN] BANK ON THE STARS {2 episodes} A pretty nifty memory test with the master emcee. -Johnny Dark, Mr. Hulot¶s Holiday, The Caine Mutiny; Roger Price appears to plug ³Droodles´ [BOTS- 1.1/KIN] -The Long Wait, Knock on Wood, Johnny Dark [BOTS-1.2/KIN] BATTLESTARS {6 episodes} Alex Trebek just isn¶t right for a ³Hollywood Squares´-type show.
    [Show full text]
  • Chuck Barris
    THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 lifestyle MUSIC & MOVIES Chuck Berry in rock 'n' roll style in posthumous song ays after he died at age 90, a new song wooing a girl at a school dance. "I was bright in to feature a sequel of some kind to "Johnny B. came out yesterday from Chuck Berry school but my future looked dim / 'Cause the big Goode"-the track listing includes a track called Ddriven by the sort of rollicking guitar riffs boys wouldn't let me party with them," sings "Lady B. Goode." Released in 1958, "Johnny B. that created rock 'n' roll. "Big Boys" is the first Berry, showing little of his advanced age. Berry Goode" recreated the quintessentially American song from the rock pioneer's "Chuck," his first had announced the album in October to cele- rags-to-riches tale for the new rock generation, studio album in nearly 40 years. His label said brate his 90th birthday, stunning the music with a poor boy finding fame by dint of his gui- the album will come out on June 16. The first sin- world as he had kept to himself for the past few tar. The song so represented rock 'n' roll that the gle starts with a signature Chuck Berry guitar decades other than keeping a regular gig in his US space program placed it on the golden solo with echoes of his legendary hit "Johnny B. native St Louis. Berry's label Dualtone said that record of the Voyager mission to introduce the Goode"-an electric bolt of energy that seamless- Berry found "a great sense of joy and satisfac- genre to potentially inquisitive extraterrestrials.
    [Show full text]
  • Drexel Opens Doors to Visitors
    FAMILY PAKTY TO.\IGHT srvponr drexel institute CAM PUN < OF t e c h n o l o g y PHILADELPHIA, PA. VOLUME XXVIII FEBRUARY 8, 1952 NUMBER 19 Ugly Man Ball Closes Drexel Opens Doors to Visitors; Campus Chest Week Students^ Speakers in Spotlight ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------- - -___ I was to support the American Heart Association, Cancer Crusade, Sal­ vation Army, Infantile Paralysis, Rod Feather, and March of Dimes. Col. Bacliarach, € u r r 4 » n t E m'v k I h All Departments I P.M. Mechanical Readers Participate In appear in the jars. Creese, Bowman Micro-card Reader— Read book Kent Lanahan and his orchestra, card who will provide the entertain­ Recordak— The machine fhaf reads micro­ Day’s Activities ment from 8 to 12 p.m., are being NOTES to NOTE Speak Tonight film More than :?0 special events will introduced to Drexel students for Recenily released U. S. Army films, A “Family Party” consisting of l>e pre.sented to (iepict the areas the first time. Tickets will be Auditorium—Atomic Tests, Commun­ of study and activities at Drexel’s $1.75 per couple. Eric Johnson, headmaster of the well known student talent and not­ ism, Trends in Ordnance, Diary of a able speakers is scheduled this “Open House.” The doors will i)e The contestants are as follows: Friends’ Central School, will give Sergeant, and Army R.O.T.C. evening in the auditorium in con­ open continuously from 1:00 to Dick Graham. Alpha Pi Lambda; a lecture on “The United Nations Modern and Folk Dancing junction with “Open House.” The 10: :U) with six'ciiii events repeat­ Dave Serotta.
    [Show full text]
  • "Who's Ne W Senior Who' Selects M Embers
    a t d r e x e l — NEARLY EVERYONE STUDENT BVILDINQ READS THE TRIANQLE drexei institute O P E N H O U S E OF TECHNOLOGY PHILADELPHIA. PA. TONIQHT VOLUME XXIX NOVEMBER 14. 1952 NUMBER 13 Greeks Portray Injuns In Pi Kappa Phi Presentation O f ^X^ithout Reservation^ A rollicking modern-day Indian Reservation is the theme of the 18th Annual Pi Kap show to he held in the Drexei Audi' torium next Friday and Saturday evenings. Tickets for Friday night s show are $1.00 and for Saturday night $1.25. This year Pi Kappa Phi fraternity is presenting an original play with original niu^_and_lyrics fitted to the “wiles" of a O ■ n I crooked politician who hccomcs r I bigs Plan involved with a jjroup of wealthy T Indians. The title of the play is “Without Reservation.” Central Park A s 'I'he (wo-act musical comedy, under the co-direction of Don Setting For Dance Advena and Ed Chase, will fea­ ture sixteen Drexei co-eds in addi­ A itlONDEZVOlIK in the parit tion to the fraternity members. lias i)een advanced as tlie ideal The original dance numbers that Standing: Joanne Casey, Miriam Geyer, Jean Steele, Alice Miller, Joan McElwee, Jan McAbee Marlene way to spend a Noveml)er Satur­ these girls and boys take part in day night. The Sigma Sigma Sig­ Compton, ^Sgy Sessinger, Nora Trumbower. Seated: Aennchen, Mary Ann Sciuli, Pat Capone Barbara are choreographed by Aennchen Kaestner, Barbara Edwards, Midge Eoye, Cathy Black. v^apone, jsaroara ma sorority lias spent the past of New York.
    [Show full text]