'Lil Abner' Selection Highlights Sadie Hawkins Dance Tonight 'Race And

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

'Lil Abner' Selection Highlights Sadie Hawkins Dance Tonight 'Race And Ht, GGR Fill-Ins 'Lil Abner’ Selection Highlights May Audition 'Race And Humanity’ Subject Next Monday Tryouts for fill-in acts for the forthcoming 1962 Sadie Hawkins Dance Tonight GGR w ill be held Monday, Of Montagu Address Monday October 15 from 5:30 to " L il Abner/' UCSB style, "Race and Humanity" will 7 p.m. in the campus will reign over a miniature be discussed by Dr. Ashley auditorium. "Dogpatch USA" in the old Montagu, noted anthropologist, These acts will be non­ gym tonight lor the Sadie Haw­ lecturer, and author Monday in kins N ight" sock hop. competitive and will Campbell Hall at 8 p.m. Dr. serve as -fillers between Montagu spoke on campus last Girls can drag their favorite the longer competitive year as a Regent's Lecturer. boys to this western dance, acts. They should be He w ill lecture on the inter­ being held from 8 to 12 p.m., between two and four min­ relationship of the biological for $1.75 per couple. Tickets utes long. and social sciences, the con­ are available at the Associated Folk singers, soloist, troversial views that have made Students Cashier's office, today instrumental groups, and him world reknown. and at the dance tonight. other such acts are in­ Born in London in 1905, Pro­ vited to try out. fessor Montagu’ s first form al The UCSB version " L il Applicants are reques­ association with anthropology A bner" w ill be voted on at the ted to arrive promptly came while he was a student at dance by the girls attending. at 5:30 to assure rapid the University of London where Candidates and their sponsoring tryout procedures. For he came under the influence of women's living groups are: Don further information con­ Sir Grafton Elliot Smith. During Nlederhaus, Estrella Hall; tact Terry Phillips at 7- the twenties, he also studied Frans Nelson, Consuelo Hall; 7957. with Sir Authur Kieth, who, for B ill Hitchcock, Chi Omega; nearly half a century, was the Orville Elkins, Alpha Delta Pi; dominant figure in British phys­ Rich Sanford, Delta Gamma; ical anthropology. Chet Eckles, Arbolado Hall; After additional study at the Dennis Berg, Kappa Alpha University of Florence, sand­ Theta. Graduates wiched between positions at A Sadie Hawkins Day race the British Museum of Natural will be held and a special prize History and the Wellcome His­ w ill be presented to the winner. In Corps torical Medical Museum, Mon­ Costumes w ill be judged and tagu came to the U.S. in 1930 prizes awarded for the "Best Seven graduates and five for­ to serve as a n assistant pro­ dogpatch M an," "B est Dog- mer students from UCSB began fessor of anatomy at New York patch Woman," and "M ost Ori­ putting their specialized train­ University. During this time, ginal" costumes. Girls are re­ ing into use this fall as mem­ he also earned his Ph.D from minded that short-shorts or miss*» ■ y ... bers of the United States Peace Columbia University. outfits in poor taste will not STUDENT SOLOISTS discuss music for tomorrow night's Corps. During the next 11 years, be admitted. student-faculty, concert to be held in Campbell Hall at 8:30 p.m. Students working overseas in ACHLEY MONTIGU, the controversial social scientist, Montagu served as an associ­ the field of education are Mr. who w ill lecture Monday in Campbell Hall. ate professor of anatomy at and Mrs. Ron Atwood, and Jack a medical college in Philadel­ Soldate, who are in Liberia; phia and lectured at Harvard William Kerske in Ethiopia; University in the department NEWS IN BRIEF Concert Is Alan Mussell on the Ivory Coast; of social science. and Ralph Parsons in Ghana. Over 800 Expected From 1949 to 1955 Dr.Mon- WASHINGTON-U.S. Supreme Court will hear further arguments Edmee Hawkes has already tagu was professor of anthro­ on religious practices in public schools later this year. A review spent a year in the Philippines pology and chairman of the de­ Sat. Night partment at Rutgers Universi­ of Maryland’ s Bible reading in class should clarify the current working in education. Ê confusion as to what religious-educational practices are un­ Guest faculty artists and Rural development in Ec­ At Saturday Playday ty, and at the University of constitutional. UCSB music students w ill ap­ uador, Pakistan, North Borneo Delaware in 1956 as a visiting Over 800 high school and w ill encounter in actual teach­ MISSISSIPPI - Despite harassment, negro James Meredith con­ pear in a concert at 8:30 p.m. and the Dominican Republic is professor. junior college girls from Santa ing. tinues his second week at the University of Mississippi. Three Saturday in Campbell Hall. The the project of Beverly Wright, Among the anthropologist's Barbara, Ventura, and San Luis The event also affords par­ thousand Mississippi guardsmen remain in the Oxford area, concert is free. Samuel McPhetres, Carol Mur­ published writings are "Man's Obispo Counties are expected ticipants an opportunity to be­ but the federal government has cut back its forces by 9,400 Professors Clayton Wilson, ray, Alfred Grantham, and Jose most Dangerous Myth: The to attend the 33rd annual T r i- come acquainted with the UCSB troops. The justice department announced that marshals will oboist, and Lloyd Browning, DaRosa. fallacy of Race"; "On Being County Playday sponsored by campus. protect Meredith as long as necessary. Meredith has charged pianist, will play Franz Rei- Roberta Cooke, who attended Human” ; "T h e Natural Super­ UCSB Women’s Physical Edu­ Peggy Bozymowski, UCSB the army with segregating troops. zenstein’s "Sonatina", and Loi- UCSB for one semester, is now iority of Women'’; and "An cation Department on Saturday, senior from Redwood City, is ellet’s "Trio Sonata" will be doing " Y " work in Chile. introduction to Physical An­ NEW YORK - The UN’s 17th' session was off to a stormy start October 13, from 8:30 a.m.- chairman of this year’s play- Monday with Cuban president Dortico’ s demand for condemnation, presented by a student trio thropology” , which is in its Girls from the 34 local day. She is assisted by Theo of US "agression” . Meanwhile back in Havana, New York lawyer composed of Eileen Ebert, vio­ third edition. schools will be welcomed by Sundblad, corresponding sec­ James Donovan awaits negotiations with the Castro government linist; Ken Slavett, cellist, and La Cumbre Six As one of those responsible Dr. Vernon I. Cheadle, UCSB retary. for the return of 1,113 POW's from the Bay of Pigs. In Wed­ Penny Weidaw, pianist. Only 70 seniors have for drafting the statement on chancellor, and Dr. Vera Sku- nesday's UN session Algeria's Ben Bella pledged neutralism for Student soloists on the pro­ had their pictures taken race for UNESCO in 1949-50, his new nation. pianist; Judy Martin, cellist; for the La Cumbre to bic, chairman of the women's Ashley Montagu has been very physical education department. HOUSTON - Astronaut Walter Schirra is resting in Houston Marjorie Mack, pianist; Sue date. Three weeks are left much interested in those areas after a near-perfect 6-orbit 160,000 mile flight in Sigma 7. Perry, flutist, and Judy Hovey, in which to have them Activities for the "Fiesta Tryouts where the social and biological A 24-hour, 18 orbit trip is scheduled for early 1963. ' soprano. taken. Sign-ups are at of Sports" will include basket­ sciences overlap. It is in this ball, modern dance, swimming, VATICAN CITY - The 21st Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council The concert is the first in Campus Photographer in in-between area, where an­ tennis, track and field, and convened here yesterday in St. Peter's Basilica with Pope John a series of concerts offered the SU everyday from 8-12 thropology makes its contribu­ volleyball. During the recrea­ XXIII opening the ceremonies and 50 Iron Curtain clerics in throughout the year by the a.m. and 1-5 p.m. Are Today tion, that he has concentrated attendance. UCSB Women’ s Music Interest tional period, tours of the cam­ his efforts. pus w ill be conducted. BERLIN - Two East Germans swimming for freedom across the Group. Tryouts for the "Rhino­ Tickets for the event are River Spree were killed by communist border guards Monday Following lunch in the dining ce ro s ", the second student on sale at the Campbell Hall while the mother of one of the victims watched. commons, an entertainment drama production are scheduled box office from 1-4 p.m. week­ CARACAS - C ivil rights, guaranteed in the Venezuelan con- Sun. Films program will be presented by for today from 3 to 5 p.m. days. General Admission is $1, • stitution, have been suspended by President Betanccurt in the UCSB Botonists A combination of comedy, university physical education in the Campus Little Theatre, and 50$ for students. majors. face of persistent bombing. The leftist terrorists have done satire, and fantasy is offered according to Dr. Theodore Hat- Playday has been planned by extensive damage, including the luxurious hotel Tamanco in the on this Sunday’s twin bill in len of the Speech and Drama Receive Grant the 22 members of Dr. Barbara Department. most recent disturbance. the UCSB film series. The film s Professor Cornelius H. w ill be shown at 6 and 8:30 Drinkwater’ s class in physical Regardless of major or KAM PALA - Newly federated Uganda celebrates its independence Muller and Associate Professor p.m. in Campbell Hall. education methods, and gives previous experience all stu­ Students from Britain today despite signs of dissension from several Walter H.
Recommended publications
  • Jfc 'Catsblow Whistle
    CITADEL FALLS, VMI CADETS NEXT Baui&jsontan (See Page Four) Wc\tW The News and Editorial Voice of Davidson College VOL.LJI DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1964 NUMBER EIGHTEEN jfc 'Cats Blow Whistle On Bulldogs 151, To Launch Championship Drive "L'ALOUETTE" Town, Campus Cheer First French Week Brings Wildcats To Victory BY BUCK LAWRIMORE On that day the cold was not, nor the damp ground; the library was not, nor Drama, Embassy Official therein; the books commerce was not, nor traffic; the parking lot was not, and gone were the cars therein. And nothing was that was not basketball, and basketball was, and A touring French company will present "L'Alouette" Davidson was basketball and a high-level French embassy official will speak on For Thursday, 27, campus Friday night, March 6, to highlight activities for on Feb. the shoulder through the cars open those of their fellow students entire population of the town of window. No band music or and the booths wait for Davidson's first French Week. Davidson, the Tall all 2,800 of them, were speeches were necessary. Ones to return. The drama, "L'Alouette." is will speak several times on busy backing their own Home Rapidly the crowd dispersed They knew It would be this the story of Joan of Arc. by one campus Tuesday. He will speak Team and this time they were to run for automobiles and way at Jackson's Cleaners, of France's leading playwrights. in chapel Tuesday morning on backing champions. radios, and nothing matteredbut where the Mayor chattereden- Jean Anouilh.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Mirror
    Campus Mirror Published During the College Year by Students of Spelman College, Atlanta, Georgia VOL. XXIV October - November, 1948 NO. 2 THANKSGIVING RALLY "... BIRTH NIGHT OF OUR LORD” Carols Theme This Year: ring out and songs of praise swell the air as the Atlanta-Morehouse- Spelman chorus makes ready for the Twenty-Second Annual Christmas Carol Give ’til You Help Concert on Friday and Saturday nights, December 17th and 18th, 1948, in the beautiful Sisters’ Chapel at Spelman College. Each year the chorus, under the The Thanksgiving Committee chal¬ direction of Professor Kemper Harreld, lenged Spelman this year by emphasiz¬ gives to the community of Atlanta Uni¬ ing not only class competition but also versity and the city of Atlanta, songs individual gifts. It was hoped that that fill the heart with “the wondrous through bulletins, posters, and chapel news.” The Morehouse and Spelman College glee clubs will contribute notes speakers, this could be accomplished. of interest to this international song Numerous organizations and classes fest. heeded their call. The concert will open with an organ For instance: classes gave varied prelude of Irish origin. This composi¬ forms of entertainment in order to tion, “The Christmas Pipes of Country Clare”, is one of Irish carolry tunes of raise their contribution (with the ex¬ 1680 to 1730 arranged by Harvey Gaul. ception of the freshman class). All The traditional processional, “0 Come, classes asked for individual sacrifices. 0 Come, Emmanuel”, which is thir¬ The senior class presented a Sadie Haw¬ teenth century plain song, will be used. This is to be followed by carols which A I kins festival; the Junior class gave two Secret Can Share are Swedish, Russian, Greek, Catholic, movies; and the sophomore class spon¬ A capturing smile, a pleasing per¬ Old English, Czech, American arranged, sonality, and a voice of authority— sored a waistline party.
    [Show full text]
  • Yths in Offers Rapes
    RECORD VOTE yths in Offers rapes By MIKE EASTERBROOK "We control the destinies of Included in the program are from works of some of the "Talon Marks" Managing Editor gods and men by spinning, the hideous monster children greatest writers in literature Everywhere on campus the measuring and severing the of Mother Earth and Father Byron, Shelly and Milton. subtle hint "We Try Harder" thread of life," proclaim the Heaven, the damned souls of In addition, the music covers came eye to eye with full-time Fates in "Myths in Motion." Hades, the unicorns and the sea a broad span from classical to voters. "We Try Tarder" equal­ Bringing this and other time nymphs. startling modern electronic, led Gene Tangi and Bill Burg­ honored myths to life, the mod­ The account of Epimetheus, scores. - Many numbers are a ess. ern dance production classes the creation of animals, Pro­ combination of different sounds The hint was not subtle opened their drama-concert last metheus' creation of - man and and have been taped together enough as Incumbent AS Pres­ night. Pandora's box also provide by John Wilford to achieve ident Jim Logan and running Under the direction of Edith thematic material for the danc­ some unusual effects. mate, Lynne Sedej, rode to the Abercrombie, dance instructor, ers. Of the costuming, Mrs. Aber­ reins again in a record vote the program will run in the Steals Fire crombie stated that they are count over the Tangi Burg­ gym tonight and tomorrow be­ Near the conclusion, Prome­ the most lavish ever undertak­ ess "We Try Tarder." ginning at 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Pottsville and St. Clair Reach a Settlement Niche.Com Honors Pottsville Teachers Student Council Hosts Sadie Hawkins Dance
    NOVEMBER 6, 2015 • VOLUMEtide 27 • ISSUE 02 • POTTSVILLE AREAlines HIGH SCHOOL • POTTSVILLE, PA 17901 • WWW.PAHSTIDELINES.COM in this Pottsville and St. Clair reach a settlement Emma Walinsky issue Staff Writer aint Clair students in grades 9-12 Style and Shave been a part of the PASD fam- Entertainment ily since 1989. For the past few years, the Saint Clair Flip through the pages and Area School District has been seeking read a story on the new alternative options, other than Pottsville season of American Horror Area High School, for its students. Story. Pottsville fought to keep the students a part of the family, and October 7, the Saint Clair school board decided to keep their high school students at PAHS. Sports Pottsville’s newest bid called for Saint Clair to pay $1.6 million per year or Read about students’ choose to pay $16 million for a longer opinions on new positive commitment of 10 years. This is a sub- pep rallies. stantial change from their initial offer of Photo by Abby Young $27,442,187 for 10 years. Photography Staffer The offer is based on a flat rate. This new bid was enough to convince Saint WRITE — Junior Rachel Rubright, a Saint Clair native, works on homework during class. Rubright was one of the many who couldn’t see themselves continueing their Opinion Clair to keep students at PAHS. education anywhere but Pottsville Area High School. “I wouldn’t want to go anywhere “We wanted to keep the Saint Clair besides Pottsville, but if I were to go anywhere else, I would want a school built around Learn about an E-sports students in our school district family and the New Philadelphia area to go to,” Rubright said.
    [Show full text]
  • Train Canceled to All-Cal; Rooters May Fly to Berkeley D0GPATCH
    RIDE THE WAVES ALL-UNVERSITY At Gilmore Stadium WEEKEND Tojnorrow Night Make Plans Now Vo lum e XXX SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 3, 1950 No. 15 Train Canceled to All-Cal; “H EY, MAW, GOT ME A MAN!” D0GPATCH DAYS AGAIN Rooters May Fly to Berkeley IN ‘COSTUME REVIVAL’ Cancellation of the proposed rooters train to the All- After a reluctant hiatus of a year during which no Gaucho University Weekend in Berkeley next week was announced by could wear a costume to a dance, the good, old “costume Graduate Manager Russ Erikson. Reason given was the fact brawl” again returns with the Delta Sigma Phi sponsored that UCLA rooters will fly to the celebration instead of go by “ Sadie Hawkins Dance” Tonight at the Carrillo Auditorium. train. Tonight is the night for all Wolf Mary Ann Zane, Cal Club Gals and sweet and innercent chairman in charge of ar­ New ‘Antigone’ to Be JUMPING JUPITER! Daisy Maes to howl, according to rangements for students on publicity which has been plaster­ this campus of the Univers­ Staged Minns Scenery NOW ITS ROMANS ing the campus for the past week. ity, said that arrangements “Antigone,” a speech depart­ Finally, the newly organized At 8:30 pm, the festivities start are being completed to char­ ment play to be presented Novem­ Independents have found a name! and will continue until midnight ter an insured DC4 passen­ ber 17, 18 and 24, will have no At their meeting last Monday night to the dance music of Chuck Cope­ ger plane from Robin Air­ curtain pulled for any acts or they ran down a long list of name land and his Orchestra.
    [Show full text]
  • College of Education Bill Signed
    THE WIND BLEW IN! By Bernie Grafton A thought, that since the bill to ! increase the salary of teachers toj a $1,000 yearly minimum is meeting with some objections, that we who are so vitally concerned with the progress of this bill should write to VOLUME XVI OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1939 NUMBER 12 our parents, friends, and everyone who is interested in the passage of this bill and ask them all to come Men Students Dog Patchers' Fall Formal to the support of the measure. It is College of only natural that a bill of this na­ ture meets with the disapproval of Hide Razors Attend Dance Well Attended a few, but if we show the public that we are interested and arouse The climax of Sadie Hawkins' Education public sentiment to favor the pass­ Declare Shaving week came Friday evening with the Outstanding Event age of a measure that will provide Holiday Sadie Hawkins' dance. If you haa Of the Year the members of the teaching pro­ happened down Dog Patch way fession with a wage that will enable (recreation hall) you would have Bill Signed them to live comfortably—live in After negotiating a week of fem­ seen O'Connell shagging mountain Saturday evening students of the the "American way" about which we inine rule during the Sadie Hawk­ style, and Ellingsworth putting on ONS danced at one of the out­ At 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Febru­ hear so much—this salary increase ins' week, the men students feel that his Hairless Joe act by sweeping standing formals in recent years.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright Office Comment
    Comment'to'the'United'States'Copyright'Office' I’d like to thank the Copyright Office for the opportunity to comment on the effectiveness of the United States’ current compulsory licensing system. I am an independent legal researcher and lawyer with an interest in music licensing reform, and I have studied the effects of the current regime for both composers and cover artists. I have written a note on the functioning of Section 115(a)(2) of the Copyright Act, entitled “‘Look What They’ve Done To My Song, Ma’ – ‘Baby Got Back,’ Moral Rights, And a Proposal For the Reform of 17 U.S.C. § 115(A)(2).” The American University Intellectual Property Law Brief recently published the note, and I have attached it in as an appendix to this letter. The following briefly summarizes the note’s arguments. The note concludes that Section 115(a)(2) needs to be reformed in order to close a legal loophole that unfairly oppresses artists, contrary to the intent of Congress. Section 115(a)(2)’s requirement that a cover arrangement “shall not change the basic melody or fundamental character of the work, and shall not be subject to protection as a derivative work under this title, except with the express consent of the copyright owner,” creates legal uncertainty, does not comport with 21st century attitudes towards covers, creates unnecessary burdens on arrangers seeking to repurpose orphan works, and frequently deprives artists who create arrangements of the fruits of their original expression. A real-world controversy from early 2013 is particularly illustrative of the problems caused by Section 115(a)(2)’s language.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lamron, 1939-02-15
    THE WIND BLEW IN! By Bernis Grafton An idea has been suggested for a building that could be used by the different student clubs, organisa­ tions and activities for offices, meet­ ing rooms, lounge and a ball room. Much progress could be made in VOLUME XVI OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1939 NUMBER 11 creating a new spirit on the campus if the students were provided with a place that could be used—outside! Men Start Sadie Graduates Urged Rain Revue, Coming Attraction of the classrooms—to hold meetings j or to relax. When a meeting of an j To Contact Bureau organization is held in a room in Hawkins Week Sponsored by Women Students By Leneve Simpkins which the students have sat most of the day evading questions and A group of determined men stu­ A surprising number of things can attempting to put a brilliant shine dents met Wednesday night in a de­ be done for himself now by the The annual Associated Women features of the year, will be held on the edible product of an apple termined attempt to discard the yoke graduate of Oregon Normal school, Students' stage show, which prom­ Wednesday, February 22, at 8:00 p. tree in a vain attempt to "get of "petticoat rule" that has been set to aid in securing a position for ises to be one of the outstanding m. in the ONS auditorium. In keep­ through" a course, the atmosphere by the associated women students. next fall. It isn't too soon to begin ing with the season of the year, it thinking of ways and means of of that room is not in the least Starting with the idea of segre­ has been christened the "Rain Re­ conducive to the incubation of ideas gating the men and women students getting a position.
    [Show full text]
  • Glee Season 4 Episode 2
    Glee Season 4 Episode 2 Avi 12 sij 2015 Rar, Kamenashi kazuya lost my way avi maroon 5 she will be loved the deele Full episode 4x2 Glee season 4 episode 2 online free. Britney S04e22 subtitulado esp avi glee hdtv sc or The Invisibles S01E05 HDTV XviD-D734. Master Chef Season 4 Episode 04 HDTV x264 2HD ettv Prison Break SWESUB. The Ultimate Fighter S18E02 Season 18 Episode 2 XviD MGD ettv. Download Glee Season 4 Episode 13 Diva XviD SYS avi torrent for free. Torrent File Content (2 files). Glee.Season.4.Episode.13.Diva.XviD-SYS.avi. Glee. Download 4x07 - posted in Episode 4x07 - Dynamic Duets: Season 4 Episode 7: Dynamic DuetsDownload BitShare - AVIorDownload 2 replies to this topic Season 4 Episode 7: Dynamic Duets Download BitShare - AVI The Ricky Gervais Show Season 2 Episode 5 | MEGAVI. Watch Wipeout Season 4 Episode 2 Winter Wipeout: The Musical of and the.. Watch Glee Season 2 Episode 11 now · Glee Season 2 Episode 11 Thriller · GLEE Season 2 11 Jan 2015 watch Hart Of Dixie Season 4 Episode 2 cucirca Hart Of Dixie Season 4 Episode 2 Dixie Season 4 Episode 2 no download Hart Of Dixie Season 4 Episode 2 avi watch Glee Season 6 Episode 1 Watch Online LIVE NOW! 14 Dec 2014 Revenge Season 04 Episode 10 (AVI) WEB-DL Download Torrent Good rate 21, Bad rate 2 4 days ago Torrent Banshee Season 3 Episode 2 vitea1234 Download Torrent Glee Season 6 Episode 1 Download Torrent 23 Apr 2013 Glee Season 4 Episode 21 WonderFul HDTV XviD FQM avi.torrent, 345.0 Mb in 2 files, Added to Video > TV on 23/04/2013, Hash ID 2 Jun 2011 Episode 2 - Britney/Brittany (AVI /350 Mb).
    [Show full text]
  • Leg Council Approves IV Bulletin Board
    Leg Council approves IV bulletin board By SANDY COATES Activities Calendar. of the UC Santa Barbara suggest a change in the tune of sics honorary fraternity, Tau Assistant News Editor Council defeated motions to finances. Unappropriated Sur­ bells used to announce five Kappa Alpha-Delta Sigma Rho, «An obnoxious mess of con­ place distribution boxes for EL plus has gone from $103,481 to minutes to the hour. be granted the right to organize glomerations” is the term GAUCHO off campus and to have $123,031. Funds on Reserve A representative of the was approved. which AS Vice-President Gary E L GAUCHO put a throw-away contains $23,500, and the Sheriff's office will speak to Council passed the suggestion Jones used to describe the Isla paper out once a week to in­ Student Union Fund contains each fraternity, sorority, to that contribution cans be distri­ RHA leaders, and to R A s in Vista activities calendar, which clude pinnings, engagements, $146,000. M r. Bartlett stated buted on and off campus for Den­ off-campus supervised housing, Publicity Committee Chiarlady and extra features. Stan Orrlck that the bookstore and the S.U. nis Sonnenburg, Block C officer in order to explain mob psycho­ Corky W ells proposed at Leg stated that there was “ no sense .coffee shop have shown an who was inJured Sunday evenivg logy and specific laws p er­ Council Tuesday. in turning E L GAUCHO into a' increase in volume and an im­ in an automobile accident. taining to student behavior. This Leg council approved the gossip sheet, telling about Suzy provement in efficiency.
    [Show full text]
  • The Teacola | Vol 7, Issue 6
    Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons Chanticleer Historical Newspapers 1941-12-03 The Teacola | Vol 7, Issue 6 Jacksonville State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "The Teacola | Vol 7, Issue 6" (1941). Chanticleer. 118. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/118 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Newspapers at JSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chanticleer by an authorized administrator of JSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I-h AS we see ~t fi AU of you who missed hearing and seeing Dr. I. Q. during his recent visit to the campus, if there shouId be some few soub .I1 who were otherwise occupied at that time, certainly were left out i; of one of the most outstanding and entertaining events of the col- lege year. Not only was the well-known radio quiz-king hand- some, dashing, and personality-plus, but he presented the student A Student Publication, Jacksonville State Teachers College- body, faculty members, and visitors with forty-five minutes fill- I ed, and brim-ng; we mean, with radio education, hints, amusing - -em to some 01 his questions, and a real answer-~l~a~~pro- Volume Seven Jacksonville, Alabama, Wednesday, December 3, 1941. Number Six gram for the benefit of his audience--and ten boxes of I. 0. - candy,_chiIdren, if you haven't heard. -0- Dr. Daugette At Home After Serious Illness When a freshman comes to college, we hear it rumored that Landers Presides those four long years betwixt him and a degree seem mighty Famous Quiz King -.: hard and lonesome, but take a grand, old senior's advice, little ones, and really enjoy your term of serviture there.
    [Show full text]
  • 1970-04-04 Article About the Poppy Campus Tour Pages 1-33 and 35
    APRIL 4, 1970 $1.00 SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR The International Music -Record -Tape Newsweekly COIN MACHINE oar PAGES 39 TO 42 Tight Playlist Is '69 Is Seen as Pop Theater New Myth, Poll Charges Top Disk Sales Medium for Acts By CLAUDE HALL By MIKE GROSS NEW YORK-The record in- a Top 40 station of today has 57 Year in Britain NEW YORK - "Pop -Thea- which appeared in the tennis dustry has long claimed that sin- records on its playlist that it ter" is emerging as a new en- scene in Antonioni's film "Blow gles sales were severely hurt by plays. By RICHARD ROBSON tertainment concept for live Up," will be titles "U-Pop the advent of the tight playlist. WTRY in the tri -city area of presentations by rock musicians. Pantomime." The show in- But a Billboard survey of more Albany, Troy, and Schenectady, LONDON - Although fig- It's a format in which the mu- cludes mime, projections and than 100 key Top 40 radio sta- N.Y., publishes a playlist for dis- ures for December have yet to sic is complemented by a thea- original music written by mem- tions coast -to -coast has just re- tribution to the record stores in be published, it looks as though trical production which encom- bers of the Incredible String vealed that the tight playlist is the area of 30 records, plus three 1969 was a record sales year passes pantomime or plot or Band. The music will be re- a myth. One hundred and fifteen records that are picked to be for the British record industry.
    [Show full text]