DOCSLIB.ORG

Lrliforniatech

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

lRlIFORNIA Copyright 1970 _by the Associated Students of the CaliforniaTechInstitute of Technology. Incorporated. Volume LXXI Pasadena, California, Thursday, June 4, 1970 Number 31 That W as The Year That W as Or Was It? PROLOGUE Glendale, to the shop of News-Type Inaugural Paint-ln." Nobody bothered In the beginning (third term last Service, which faithfully printed it. to inform the Darbs of the change, so year), all was darkness and the curse of Meanwhile, Ed Schroeder, the erstwhile "Flush often - Pasadena needs water" Bickley's hot type was upon the land. Business Manager managed to raise greeted luminaries at Brown's inaugur­ And the Moskatel said, "Let there be himself from the floor, on which he ation the next week. photo offset. And let there be IBM was sleeping, to take an ad order. Brown's inauguration went without MT/SC's, that there may be copy Little did any of the 212 freshmen a hitch, with the possible exception of played out. And Let there be and transferees know what went into the intervention of the Caroline Varityper, that headlines may be that fateful first issue, which they Institute (again?), which picked that disgorged. And let there be paste-up received after somehow quantum jum­ very day to announce (again at an sheets. All this I do that the Tech may ping from Pasadena to Camp Radford. absurdly early hour) that Murray issue forth and multiply exceedingly For that matter, little did the 212 Gell-Mann had won the Nobel Prize in throughout the Institute." And the know what the year had in store for physics. The Tech did its homework morning and evening of Third Term. them. Camp Radford seemed a pleas­ this time, and was ready with And behold, there was brought ant succession of mountain golf with researched articles on quarks, the forth a glorious machine, named IBM Kip Thorne and some bawdy's talant eight-fold way, and such. MT/SC (or Hal), from the factories of show. Very Bizarre J. Thomas Watson, and mightily did So around and around the freshmen Following the ceremonies, a dinner the sales rep. sing its praises. And there go, in which house they land, who can and concert by Harper's Bizarre was brought forth in Winnett a know? ensued. The group ended their per­ Varityper, named Dial-a-Prayer, which Milestones Around Our Necks formance with Peter, Paul and Mary's did copiously fester headlines and "A very important milestone" came "Leaving on a Jet Plane," which the wreak 18 to 48 point words upon the three weeks into the term as the Bizarre did, and were promptly floor. And there were acquired from Board of Trustees approved going hijacked. Rapid Blueprint a score of years' cooed. Little did they imagine what Seven weeks into the term, the supply of paste-up sheets, that the will schemes for doing just that on a 1969 Big T came out, which, of the Moskatel might be done. And grander scale would be dumped on considering the shaft that publication the morning and evening of the them later. got last year, is amazing just in itself. summer. Someone should tell the Caroline Two weeks later, the official And the Moskatel said, "Let all Institute about such mundane matters campus crime wave struck. An armed these goodies, which I have obtained, as time zones. Max Delbruck did not robbery in one of the grad houses and be assembled in an office in Winnett, relish being awakened at five in the three other thefts occurred in one and let them be used in order that an morning, even though it was to tell night. Later in the week, someone obscure paper might issue forth and him that he won the Nobel Prize. made off with the large color television spread confusion over the land. And Caught completely off guard, the in Winnett Lounge. Perhaps someone let there be ads (not that NEAS on Tech still managed to have an extra wanted to see all of those Mission: high helped matters), and staff, and ready by the end of that busy day. Impossible episodes filmed in Millikan. photographers, that all this be done." Ole' Paint-In No Rainy Season And the morning and the evening of Harold Brown made the mistake of Interhouse Dance was dry, in the first issue. lamenting the lack of decoration on defiance of long-standing tradition. But the fence around Baxter. Dave Smith that hardly displaced crime as the FIRST TERM took it as a personal challenge, and headline story: Immaculate Heart Somehow, 48 hours after it started, organized what at first was going to be College and Caltech started nego­ the first issue ended. Or, rather, "Dirty Dave's Grafitti Contest," but tiations about having IHC move to somehow it quantum jumped to eventually became the "Harold Brown Pasadena instead of Claremont. And EXTREMELY LARGE STOCK • Evenings 'til 10 THE CALI FORNI.A TECH - Thursday, June 4,1970- Page Two PICKWICK BOOKSHOPS 6743 Hollywood BI., Hollywood another armed robbery occurred. Olive Walk. Neither action improved (213) HO 9·8191 • CR 5·8191 Magically, an l8-foot sequoia, ap­ relations between Page and the rest of Topanga Plaza, Canoga Park propriately decorated, appeared atop humanity, which is about all that (213) 883·8191 Throop for the Christmas season. Or should have ever been said. rather, a group of people decided to Haute Culture PAT'S LIQUORS do it right this time. First, they raised ASCIT Nominations coincided with AND DELICATESSEN $140 from various sources to finance an equally cultural event: the first and 1072 E. Colorado. SY 6-6761 Open to midnight daily. the project. A tree was moved from only Caltech pizza-eating contest. In 1 a.m. Fri. 6' Sat. Arcadia to the old steam plant, where the election, the Tech took its usual Keg Beer Party Supplies it was dressed in lights and tinsel, then strong stand by endorsing both candi­ moved one Sunday morning to its final dates in separate editorials (oh well). wekome to the position of glory. Fears that Dr. The year-long agitation of the Campus Bacher would be electrocuted in the Permanent Committee to Abolish the Barber Shop course of the lighting ceremony proved .P.E. Requirement (PCAPER) started to in Winnett Center Two Barbers to Serve You unfounded. bring results late second term as the 745 to 5:15 Monday - Friday So first term ended in a blaze of faculty Academic Policies Committee Paul A. Harmon glory, but with IHC still hanging at least discussed the matter. between Claremont and Caltech. Finally, second term closed with THE CALIFORNIA TECH SECOND TERM new officers for ASCIT, and new ID Second term opened with a full­ Thursday, June 4. 1970 cards for the members. Volume LXXI Number 31 dress, slam-bang faculty meeting on the IHC question. The rest is history: after THIRD TERM Published weekly except during examina· a few weeks, IRC announced that they As second term seemed mostly a tions and vacations by the Associated could not wait any longer and decided mistake, third term seemed like it Students of the California Institute of Technology. Incorporated. The opinions to go ahead with their move to never happened. expressed in all articles herein are strictly Claremont. We shafted them by our ..a':I~~~~~~.~ those of the author and do not necessarily indecision: they had to delay their ~ THE MUSEUM S represent those of either the editors or the. move slightly, and eventually called it ~ 103 SO. FAIR OAKS ~ newspaper staff. off when their fund-raising program ~ Copyright 1970 by the Associated Stu· PASADENA e dents of the California Institute of Tech­ ran into problems. nology. Inc. All rights reserved. To make up for it, Page spent the ~ ~ week doing two noteworthy things: Editors·in-Chief Paul A. Levin picking the rainiest day of the year to § ~ Ira D. Moskatel attempt to shower a Tech editor, and Philip M. Neches ~ § Entertainment Editor David Dobrin building a ramp from Greasy St. to the Features Editor Nick Smith Photography Editor John Fisher ~ ~ Sports Editor Richard Short When in the course of in­ ~ § Staff Bob Allen, Bruce human events it becomes Britton, Patricia Clabaugh. Dave Dixon, necessary that finals be ~ ~ Emden Gansner, Bob Geller. James upon you, unwind at ... Henry. Ursula Hyman. Jon Jacky. Alan ~ THE MUSEUM i. an inlerna- ~ Lederman. Bob Logan. Sharon Mason. lional folk dance cafe in ~ Tom Matoi. David Miller. Ed Schroeder. ~ Pa.adena doal encourage. Ihe ~ Martin Smith, Mike Stefanko. Richard 8 plea.ure. 0/ elhnic dance and \) Strelitz. Elloit Tarabour. Dick Wright. 1 mu.ic. The mo.' e.oleric re- ~ ~ que.'. can be filled, ..,hile the :Y Photographers ........ John Bean. John ROMA GARDENS ~ more common joy. arp .en.i- ~ Belsher. Steven Dashiell. Alan Stein. ~ li"el:r pro"ided for: meeling ~ 8~ /riend., pla:ring che.. or back. ~ Business Manager Marvin Mandelbaum Rammon in Ihe patio, or .impl:r :Y Circulation Manager Metin Mangir BEER & WINE mending /ra:red ner"e end. o"er :II a cup 0/ coffee. The mood i. r The California Tech publication offices: ~ ca.ual, the people are _rm 115 Winnett Center. 1201 East California 1120 E. Green "nd enthu.i".,ic. Boulevard. Pasadena. California, 91109. ReprE!sented by National Educational Ad­ vertising Services. Inc. Printed by News­ 449-1948 an international folk dance cafe Type Service. 125 South Maryland Avenue. open Tues. thru Sun. 8:00 p.m. Glendale, California. Second class postage OPEN 5 TO 1 DAilY 792-5439 paid at Pasadena. California. Beginners ClOss - fridays Subscriptions $1.50 per term $4.00 per year Life subscription $100.00 THE CALIFORNIA TECH - Thursday, June 4,1970 - Page Three the first week, Hertz announced beautiful: one ecologist was heard to civilized manner at Caltech.
Recommended publications
  • Black and White Children in Welfare in New South Wales and Tasmania, 1880-1940

    Black and White Children in Welfare in New South Wales and Tasmania, 1880-1940

    ‘Such a Longing’ Black and white children in welfare in New South Wales and Tasmania, 1880-1940 Naomi Parry PhD August 2007 THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Thesis/Dissertation Sheet Surname or Family name: Parry First name: Naomi Abbreviation for degree as given in the University calendar: PhD School: History Faculty: Arts and Social Sciences Title: ‘Such a longing’: Black and white children in welfare in New South Wales and Tasmania, 1880-1940 Abstract 350 words maximum: When the Human Rights and Equal Opportunities Commission tabled Bringing them home, its report into the separation of indigenous children from their families, it was criticised for failing to consider Indigenous child welfare within the context of contemporary standards. Non-Indigenous people who had experienced out-of-home care also questioned why their stories were not recognised. This thesis addresses those concerns, examining the origins and history of the welfare systems of NSW and Tasmania between 1880 and 1940. Tasmania, which had no specific policies on race or Indigenous children, provides fruitful ground for comparison with NSW, which had separate welfare systems for children defined as Indigenous and non-Indigenous. This thesis draws on the records of these systems to examine the gaps between ideology and policy and practice. The development of welfare systems was uneven, but there are clear trends. In the years 1880 to 1940 non-Indigenous welfare systems placed their faith in boarding-out (fostering) as the most humane method of caring for neglected and destitute children, although institutions and juvenile apprenticeship were never supplanted by fostering. Concepts of child welfare shifted from charity to welfare; that is, from simple removal to social interventions that would assist children's reform.
  • A Night of Frost

    A Night of Frost

    A Night of Frost by Siegfried “Zig” Engelmann A Night of Frost © S. Engelmann, 2007 Page 1 of 274 A NIGHT OF FROST PART ONE HENNA Summerʼs my season. Course that donʼt mean I sit around all summer like a piece of lawn furniture, because I damned well donʼt. Iʼm the cook at Camp Timberline and more than likely I work harder during the summer than you work all year long. But I like the summer. Itʼs nice to look out of my window in the campʼs kitchen and see the blue lakes and the yellow meadows, instead of nothing but snow. People who donʼt know any better are always talking about the New England winter, but you can take it from someone whoʼs lived up here all her life: The only good thing about a New England winter is that it only comes once a year. Around here, you can always tell when summer is on its way by the way Jay McFarland dresses. When he sheds that old bearskin coat of his and gets out of his drag-ass overalls, you know it wonʼt be long before the campers will be here. Oh, that McFarland! The gossiping cornballs around here tell a lot of wild stories about him if you give them half a chance, but thereʼs not a word of truth to most of them. One story even has it that McFarland used to be in the movies. Thatʼll give you a rough idea of the kind of purebred gossip that goes through these woods. Course McFarland is a bit different.
  • The Crucible Screenplay by Arthur Miller

    The Crucible Screenplay by Arthur Miller

    The Crucible Screenplay by Arthur Miller THE CRUCIBLE by Arthur Miller !1 The Crucible Screenplay by Arthur Miller ACT I 1. INT. NIGHT. BETTY PARRIS’ BEDROOM. A teenage girl sits up in her bed. She shakes awake the little girl who sleeps next to her. The two of them, ABIGAIL WILLIAMS and her ten-year-old cousin BETTY PARRIS, get out of bed and dress quickly. 2. EXT. NIGHT. SALEM VILLAGE. ABIGAIL and BETTY surreptitiously emerge from the doorway of Parris’ house and hurry in the direction of the forest. Then another cloaked figure from another house. And another. They move past the last house in town and head for the forest, and now we hear hurried whispers, giggles, the voices of young girls, excited, urgent. But we can’t make out what they are saying. 3. EXT. NIGHT. FOREST. The fog obscures all but the great pine trunks as we catch sight of thirteen or fourteen GIRLS rushing through the forest, their excited faces intent on something ahead. Their dark capes, long skirts, and caps are snatched at by branches and thorny canes, buy they crash through toward . 4. EXT. NIGHT. FOREST CLEARING. A dozen GIRLS burst into the open. These teenagers are exploding with a primeval force toward a release, which is . TITUBA, a Barbados slave in her thirties, crouching over a boiling kettle of water. The GIRLS are round her in an instant. TITUBA motions for them to kneel round the fire. TITUBA: What you bring me? The GIRLS produce herbs, beans, etc. One by one the GIRLS throw their offerings into the kettle, muttering boys’ names as they do so.
  • Little Women by Louisa May Alcott

    Little Women by Louisa May Alcott

    Little Women By Louisa May Alcott Published by Discovery K12 - http://DiscoveryK12.com CHAPTER ONE PLAYING PILGRIMS "Christmas won't be Christmas without any presents," grumbled Jo, lying on the rug. "It's so dreadful to be poor!" sighed Meg, looking down at her old dress. "I don't think it's fair for some girls to have plenty of pretty things, and other girls nothing at all," added little Amy, with an inJured sniff. "We've got Father and Mother, and each other," said Beth contentedly from her corner. The four young faces on which the firelight shone brightened at the cheerful words, but darkened again as Jo said sadly, "We haven't got Father, and shall not have him for a long time." She didn't say "perhaps never," but each silently added it, thinking of Father far away, where the fighting was. Nobody spoke for a minute; then Meg said in an altered tone, "You know the reason Mother proposed not having any presents this Christmas was because it is going to be a hard winter for everyone; Published by Discovery K12 - http://DiscoveryK12.com and she thinks we ought not to spend money for pleasure, when our men are suffering so in the army. We can't do much, but we can make our little sacrifices, and ought to do it gladly. But I am afraid I don't," and Meg shook her head, as she thought regretfully of all the pretty things she wanted. "But I don't think the little we should spend would do any good.
  • Peggy Raymond's Way

    Peggy Raymond's Way

    Peggy Raymond's Way By Harriet Lummis Smith Peggy Raymond's Way CHAPTER I WHAT'S IN A NAME? IT was the first day of the spring vacation, and Amy Lassell had spent it sewing. To be frank, it had not measured up to her idea of a holiday. Self- indulgence was Amy's besetting weakness. Her dearest friend, Peggy Raymond, was never happy unless she was busy at something, but Amy loved the luxury of idleness. Yet although indolence appealed so strongly to Amy's temperament, to do her justice she was generally able to turn a deaf ear to its call. The first summer after America's entry into the war she had enlisted in the Land Army along with Peggy and Priscilla, and then in the fall had taken up her work at the local Red Cross headquarters, serving in an unpaid position as conscientiously as if she had received a salary and was depending on it for her bread and butter. After a strenuous year with the Red Cross, Amy had entered college with Ruth Wylie. Neither girl had expected to enter till after the close of the war, and Amy was continually harping upon the respect which the young and unsophisticated Freshmen were bound to feel for classmates of such advanced years. But Nelson Hallowell's discharge from the service had altered the aspect of affairs. Ruth had pledged herself to keep Nelson's position for him till he should return, and Amy had promised to wait for Ruth. The wound which had kept Nelson in the hospital less than a month had nevertheless incapacitated him from military service.
  • Little Women

    Little Women

    Little Women Louisa May Alcott This eBook is designed and published by Planet PDF. For more free eBooks visit our Web site at http://www.planetpdf.com Little Women CHAPTER ONE ‘Christmas won’t be Christmas without any presents,’ grumbled Jo, lying on the rug. ‘It’s so dreadful to be poor!’ sighed Meg, looking down at her old dress. ‘I don’t think it’s fair for some girls to have plenty of pretty things, and other girls nothing at all,’ added little Amy, with an injured sniff. ‘We’ve got Father and Mother, and each other,’ said Beth contentedly from her corner. The four young faces on which the firelight shone brightened at the cheerful words, but darkened again as Jo said sadly, ‘We haven’t got Father, and shall not have him for a long time.’ She didn’t say ‘perhaps never,’ but each silently added it, thinking of Father far away, where the fighting was. Nobody spoke for a minute; then Meg said in an altered tone, ‘You know the reason Mother proposed not having any presents this Christmas was because it is going to be a hard winter for everyone; and she thinks we ought not to spend money for pleasure, when our men are suffering so in the army. We can’t do much, but we can make our little sacrifices, and ought to do it gladly. But I 2 of 861 Little Women am afraid I don’t.’ And Meg shook her head, as she thought regretfully of all the pretty things she wanted.
  • CHEAPER by the DOZEN Frank B

    CHEAPER by the DOZEN Frank B

    CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Frank B. Gilbreth, Jr. Ernestine Gilbreth Carey The hilarious, heartwarming classic about America’s best-loved family. CHAPTER 1 Whistles and Shaving Bristles Dad was a tall man with a large head, jowls, and a Herbert Hoover collar. He was no longer slim; he had passed the two-hundred-pound mark during his early thirties, and left it so far behind that there were times when he had to resort to railway baggage scales to ascertain his displacement. But he carried himself with the self-assurance of a successful gentleman who was proud of his wife proud of his family, and proud of his business accomplishments. Dad had enough gall to be divided into three parts, and the ability and poise to backstop the front he placed before the world. He'd walk into a factory like the Zeiss works in Germany or the Pierce Arrow plant in this country and announce that he could speed up production by one-fourth. He'd do it too. One reason he had so many children--there were twelve of us -- was that he was convinced anything he and Mother teamed up on was sure to be a success. Dad always practiced what he preached, and it was just about impossible to tell where his scientific management company ended and his family life began. His office was always full of children, and he often took two or three of us, and sometimes all twelve, on business trips. Frequently, we'd tag along at his side, pencils and notebooks in our hands, when Dad toured a factory, which had hired him as an efficiency expert.
  • National Strategy for Child Exploitation Prevention and Interdiction

    National Strategy for Child Exploitation Prevention and Interdiction

    Cover 4 7/13/10 4:29 PM Page 1 U.S. Department of Justice U.S. Department of Justice The National Strategy for Child Exploitation Prevention and Interdiction A REPORT TO CONGRESS AUGUST 2010 I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................. 1 II. A GRAVE THREAT TO A PRECIOUS RESOURCE: AN ASSESSMENT OF CURRENT CHILD EXPLOITATION THREATS .................................................... 8 A. CHILD PORNOGRAPHY— IMAGES OF CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE ......................... 8 1. CHILD PORNOGRAPHY OFFENSES PRESENT A REAL THREAT TO CHILDREN. ........................... 9 2. CHILD PORNOGRAPHERS ARE INCREASING THEIR EFFORTS TO AVOID BEING IDENTIFIED. ... 23 3. ORGANIZED CRIMINAL GROUPS ARE INVOLVED IN THE PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION OF CHILD PORNOGRAPHY. ....................................................................................................... 25 4. LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES ARE FOCUSING ON FACTORS THAT MAY HELP PREDICT CHILD PORNOGRAPHERS WHO POSE A GREATER RISK TO CHILDREN. ............................................. 27 B. ONLINE ENTICEMENT .................................................................................................. 29 1. ONLINE ENTICEMENT COMPLAINTS ARE INCREASING, DRAWING MORE LAW ENFORCEMENT RESOURCES INTO COMPLEX AND TIME-CONSUMING INVESTIGATIONS. ............................... 30 2. ONLINE PREDATORS DEMONSTRATE GREAT PATIENCE IN MANIPULATING CHILDREN INTO VULNERABLE SITUATIONS. ................................................................................................
  • The Eagle 1860 (Michaelmas)

    The Eagle 1860 (Michaelmas)

    THE EA G LE. .A. FORTNIGHT IN IRELA.ND. EVER since the days of Troy travellers seem to have believed their adventures to be the most interesting topic under the sun. Whether they be justified in this belief is no matter of mine, but while Homer has deemed the wanderings of Ulysses worthy of his mighty Muse, while the travels of the pious but loquacious JEneas are known to have furnished Virgil with materials for a whole JEneid, and Dino with the means of spending a most de­ lightful evening ; I consider that the selection of my subject " A Fortnight in Ireland" needs no apology. Our first impressions of Ireland as we neared Kingstown '�ere most pleasing : even the tortures of ten hours sea­ sIckness c ould not blind us to the fact that we saw one �f the fai�'est scenes of earth. On our left Wicklow lIead hes basklllg' in the ' morning sun, nearer to us with more sombre shade Bray Head broods, like some sea-monster, over the d . �ep, while it shelters the peaceful and retiring bay ?� KIlhney, called the Sorento of Ireland, as its more ambltlOus neighbour, "Dublin Bay," has been called " The VOL. n. B £ A Fo rtn£r;ht in Ireland. A . F01·tnigltt in I1·eland. 3 make a IriRh Bay of Naples," certainly there never seemed to me sing with a dry throat, and so altogether we a sweeter spot than Killiney, which can for Dublin. Though in pleasant day of it; and then leave to me to be the finest city, two Sortiri taciturn lapidcm, et sub crespite condi.
  • DAN KELLY's Ipod 80S PLAYLIST It's The

    DAN KELLY's Ipod 80S PLAYLIST It's The

    DAN KELLY’S iPOD 80s PLAYLIST It’s The End of the 70s Cherry Bomb…The Runaways (9/76) Anarchy in the UK…Sex Pistols (12/76) X Offender…Blondie (1/77) See No Evil…Television (2/77) Police & Thieves…The Clash (3/77) Dancing the Night Away…Motors (4/77) Sound and Vision…David Bowie (4/77) Solsbury Hill…Peter Gabriel (4/77) Sheena is a Punk Rocker…Ramones (7/77) First Time…The Boys (7/77) Lust for Life…Iggy Pop (9/7D7) In the Flesh…Blondie (9/77) The Punk…Cherry Vanilla (10/77) Red Hot…Robert Gordon & Link Wray (10/77) 2-4-6-8 Motorway…Tom Robinson (11/77) Rockaway Beach…Ramones (12/77) Statue of Liberty…XTC (1/78) Psycho Killer…Talking Heads (2/78) Fan Mail…Blondie (2/78) This is Pop…XTC (3/78) Who’s Been Sleeping Here…Tuff Darts (4/78) Because the Night…Patty Smith Group (4/78) Ce Plane Pour Moi…Plastic Bertrand (4/78) Do You Wanna Dance?...Ramones (4/78) The Day the World Turned Day-Glo…X-Ray Specs (4/78) The Model…Kraftwerk (5/78) Keep Your Dreams…Suicide (5/78) Miss You…Rolling Stones (5/78) Hot Child in the City…Nick Gilder (6/78) Just What I Needed…The Cars (6/78) Pump It Up…Elvis Costello (6/78) Airport…Motors (7/78) Top of the Pops…The Rezillos (8/78) Another Girl, Another Planet…The Only Ones (8/78) All for the Love of Rock N Roll…Tuff Darts (9/78) Public Image…PIL (10/78) My Best Friend’s Girl…the Cars (10/78) Here Comes the Night…Nick Gilder (11/78) Europe Endless…Kraftwerk (11/78) Slow Motion…Ultravox (12/78) I See Red…Split Enz (12/78) Roxanne…The Police (2/79) Lucky Number (slavic dance version)…Lene Lovich (3/79) Good Times
  • Freedom's Battle 03

    Freedom's Battle 03

    REEDOM'S BA LE OLU ETHREE Edited by Ronal With an Introduction by l~w IrVl6",n; n FREEDOM'S BATTLE VOLUME III THE WAR ON LAND 1939-1945 The late Ronald Lewin was a classical scholar at Queen's College, Qxford, where he obtained a Double First. During the Second World War he served as an officer in the Royal Artillery with the Eighth Army in Africa, and in north-west Europe from Normandy to Germany. From 1946 he worked for the BBC - from 1957 to 1964 as Head of the Home Service. His publications include studies of Rommel and Montgomery, as well as numerous articles on military history. RONALD LEWIN Freedom's Battle Volume III The War on Land 1939-1945 An Anthology of Personal Experience Selected and Edited by Ronald Lewin WITH INTRODUCTIONS BY The Viscount Montgomery of Alamein and Len Deighton 'For Freedom's battle once begun, Bequeathed by bleeding Sire to Son, Though baffled oft is ever won.' Lord Byron, The Giaour VINTAGE BOOKS London Published by Vintage 2007 2 4 6 8 10 9 7 5 3 1 Preface and Commentary © Ronald Lewin 1969 Introduction © the Estate of the Viscount Montgomery of Alamein 1969 Introduction © Pluriform Publishing Company BV 2007 This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, resold, hired out, or otherwise circulated without the publisher's prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser First published in Great Britain in 1969 by Hutchinson Random House, 20 Vauxhall Bridge Road, London SWI V 2SA First Pimli<.:o edition published in 1994 www.vintage-books.co.uk Addresses for companies within The Random House Group Limited can be found at: www.randomhouse.co.ukloffices.htm The Random "House Group Limited Reg.
  • Hodder London 2017 Non-Fiction

    Hodder London 2017 Non-Fiction

    london bookfair 2017 hEadlinE QUErCUS non fiCTion riGhTS GUidE CONTACTS Jason Bartholomew Emma Thawley Rights Director Deputy Rights Director Tel: +44 (0) 20 3122 6351 Tel: +44 (0) 20 31227070 [email protected] [email protected] Joanna Kaliszewska Anna Alexander Head of Foreign Rights Senior Rights Manager POPULAR CULTURE / ENTERTAINMENT Tel: +44 (0) 20 3122 6927 Tel: +44 (0) 20 3122 6291 [email protected] [email protected] Flora McMichael Nathaniel Alcaraz-Stapleton Senior Rights Manager Rights Manager Tel: +44 (0) 20 3122 7071 Tel: +44 (0) 20 3122 6617 [email protected] Nathaniel.Alcaraz-Stapleton@headline. co.uk Grace McCrum Hannah Geranio Senior Rights Executive Rights Assistant Tel: +44 (0) 20 3122 6237 Tel: +44 (0) 20 3122 6137 [email protected] [email protected] Carmelite House, 50 Victoria, Embankment, London EC4Y 0DZ ENID BLYTON FOR GROWN-UPS FIVE HELP GRAN GO VIRAL BRUNO VINCENT The Five go north to see their grandmother - Granny Barnard - who they haven’t caught up with for many years, since she remarried. She is alone over the Easter weekend and so the Five decide to look after and reconnect. They’re shocked to find it’s been so long that they don’t recognise her at all. While they’re there, they try to help her with her computer. They try first to fix her FIVE FORGET MOTHER’S DAY iTunes account, and then her internet banking - after all it’s the least they can do! However everything they touch turns to dust.