The Daily Egyptian, October 06, 1982

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Daily Egyptian, October 06, 1982 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC October 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982 10-6-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 06, 1982 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1982 Volume 68, Issue 33 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 06, 1982." (Oct 1982). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1982 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1982 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Daily 'Egyptian Wednesday. October II, 19112·VoI. III, No. 33 &aft P .... by Greg Drndma ."'_er Sea. Adlai SleveasOil (left) aIId G~ Jamea TIIomplOll e.c.... ge p9iats III the gubel' DatGr1al debaw at McLeod Tbeater Taesday lliglll. Candidates trade harsh words Voters, was held in. McLeod ~la#i;'~ TMater. It was the third of a series of rour and was the 0IIIy WGN· Trs debate audio cut off ,,'. Both candidates for lllinois one in which the candidates directly asked each other The debate that was to go WGN was using leeds from AI Pizzato, WSIU station governor said they believe statewide education is essential to q\'eStiOIlS. didn't. WSlU, 0uumeI 8, to provide DIP..:Jag.'lI' • alleviate unemployment Stevenson, who proposed to WGN-TV in Chicago lost live coverage over its cable WSW and GTE bad nothing problems and to ensure a stable upgrade teacher training, said Jive audio coverage of the system. However, at about to do with it, be said. The future ior t.'!#! state. tbat the Thompson ad­ third gubernatorial debate, 8: 05 p.m., problems problems originated aorth of Gov. James It. Thompson and ministration bas given held Tuesday in McLeod orginating along American CE,'rl'ondale. Democratic challenger Adlai E. education the lowest pereentage Theater, for about 40 Telephone I: Telegraph Co. "The signal was perfect Stevenson presented t.'l'<Se ~:rad of state funding of any other minutes, according to long~stance lines disrupted ieav~ here and along GTE other views Tuesday evening itl state. pl'oduction workers for the debate audio. lines,' Pizzato said. "Tbe a debate characterized by "In this new era, it will he the WSIU-TV, which broadcast WGN retained video problem was between Car­ verbal attacks from both sides. buman capital that will animate the debate live. coverage of the debate, said bondale and Chicago." The.debate, fr-OOSOred by the society," Stevenson said. "It Illinois League ur Women takes more than money. It bikes that they will be employable every time they ask for it." Committee on Aging, asked some attention to what we 00." upon graduation. Stevenson, pointing out that Thompsan why he hasn't Although Thompson said Owt Thompson also proposed 700,000 people in Illioois are out stopped the corruption and his hlghest . 'ty is "putting expanding tht! state higher of work and that one out of 10 waste he said is in the Medicaid our people ~ to work," he educaton s~udent loan program Illinoisians are on welfare, said program in lllinois. also said that the !!overnment by $75 million. "The soup kitchens are back. Thompson, claiming that be needs to place more emphasis Rebutting Stevenson's charge The state government is in­ had inherited a high error rate on math and science education. that Thompson has not em· solvent." in the program, said 1Mt he had Thorn psoaI pI'Op'lSed sending pii<lsized educat;nn i!nough, He said Thompson has been set up a fraud unit t'J prevent 2,000 of "our brightest high Thcmpson sait.i that during his making many promises to be corruption in the sys~m. school students to academies sa yt'ars as gQvernor he has carried out after the election, A concurrent study, Thomp­ and universities," reserving $3 corrected imbalances in "all in a cynical attempt to k~ son said, had found that the million to give students in sixth educationai iun<iing. the government afloat until Illinois Medicaid program is in <.u~ says U's tough to have a grade and above access to "J've held the line who!re I've after the election." line with other states' rousing debate wbclI the compu~ers, and training juniors had to," he said. "You can't Stevenson, referring to a dt'baters S!!"e sv cbummy. and seniors in high schOol so give everything to everybody, report from a Select U.S. House See WORDS, Page 3 Lakewood offered as storage option u.s. agents may enter search By GiJUlY Lee The owners of the center _lint looking for a building in the for Raveed murder suspect Staff Writer to sell it with the intention of area to store infrequently used retaining a strip of land in front material, from the Morris By JeJUlifer Phillips has been focusing on ~ter· Library. Starf Writer mining if Oliveira has fled t.'Ie c:n~r i:;ata~=leS:::C= ~~.::tr;,e~~~~ a The University's request to state and it believes he tw., ,.,ffered to the Uni'jen:ty for 1beahopping center houses purchase the Bracy Building in An unlawful flight warrant Coleman said. ¥1.47 million, $2OO,tJOO less than six businesses, Diederich said. Marion, a 6O,ooo-square-foot will be filed by the end of the its appraised value, accon!i.ng '[b(, twa buildings in the com­ grocery warehouse, for $1.6 week against Mlchael Oliveira, Once the warrant is flied, to a local real estate agent. plex ~re COi':'!!f!Cted by a roof and ::!.iliion. was !loproved by Gov. who has been charged with the Oliveira will have two charges The two-building complex, have a bree~ewar hetween James Tbt.:mpsQn in late murder of marketing professor against him, lIaid Jackson which is located three miles them. AIJgUSt. " Sion Raveed, said Paul COWlty . State's Attorney John east of Carbondale on Ulinoia CJare"'!~ D;:~ghertyt vice The University is currently Coleman, assistant U.S. at­ Clemons. One is the murder Route 13, was completely ... presit.ert for campus !lerVices, waiting for the state Capital torney in East St. Louis. charge, fIled by the state, and rencvated about two years ago. iooka:l Pot the center last .,.~ Developl11~t l!oard to apprme The warrant will aUow the other will be a federal flight It contains about 78,000 square ·Dit:derich said, adding that he the- purcii.'tlM! and n:!ease the federal authorities to enter the charge. feet of floor space 011 GnP ~I has not vet received a response funds, 'search for Oliveira, a 2a-year­ and has a central heating about the offer from ,the The matt~ will be ~ided old former marketing sWdent Oliveira was charged Aug. 3 system and air conditioning, University. ' upon at th'! board's Oct. 14 from Geneseo, Authorities with U\e. murder of 35-year-old according tt.: Richart, Dougherty was not available meeting, a\~cordiitg to lAs believe that Oliveira bas Oed Raveed, who was found stabbed Diederich, of Dieci€:-ieh In- for comment Tuesday, Pauly, CDB p..olic affairs 01- the state. in his C8rboodale apartn.ent at suranee and Real Estate. The University had been ficer. The U.s. AttGmey's Offiee 412 W; Oak St. Marcb t.. News Roundup-- More tainted Tylenol Third registration dodger convicted CLEVEJ..AND (AP) - A federal court jury has convicted Mark Arden Schmucker, 8 Mennonite college student, of fai.li.ng to register foc the military !iran. He was the third found in California person convicted of the charge in trials this year. By Sharoo Cohen Lawrence G. Foster, a returned to work Monday, The eight women and fOUl' men on the panel deliberated one Associated Presll Writer spokesman for Johnson " according to Robert Kniffen, a hour and four minutes before I"!t'Jrning the verdict Tuesday in Johnson, which owm McNeil. spokesman for McNeil. the courtroom of u.s, District Judge Ann Aldrich. Extra-Strength Tylenol But Blagg did not take the The Oroville man's physican Schmucker, a 22-year-old student at Goshen College, was capsules tainted with contaminated capsules until reported to McNeil that he allowed to remain free on the same $2,000 bond set at the time strychnine and p"wchased at an Thursday, the same day that asked the man's wife to get of his arraignment. Oroville, Caltl., drugstore the medical examiner in additional Tylen~l ;:;;,p:;ules caused 'J 27-year-old man to Chicago announced finding a from the store where the first AFL-CIO bol.ster, Adlai', bankroll become ill last week, pattern of cyanide deaths. bottle was bougt,t. authorities said Tuesday. In Foster said Johnson " The FDA was informed that SPRINGFIEl...f'J LJoP) - Democratic gubernatorial can­ Chicago, investigators said the Johnson got a telephone can on the wife provided two more didate Adlai E. Stevenson m received mixed cheers aod boos incident "probably' was not Friday from Blagg's doctor bottles, one of which also Tuesday from delegates to the IDinois AFL-CIO conventioo, connected to the seveTl cyanide regarding possible strychnine contained pink granules, which but came away with an unequivocal $62,000 in campaign deaths there. poison in the Tylenol. He said it were subsequenUy found to contributions. The latest twist in the baffling was one of hundreds of calls the contain strychnine. The store Stevenson noted be had been given a T1 percent favorable case prompted Tylenol's company has recei··ed since the operator removed remaining rating by the AFL-ClO far his votes in the U.S.
Recommended publications
  • Blaze Damages Ceramic Building
    • ev1e Voi.106No.59 University of Delaware, Newqrk. DE Financial aid expecte to be awarded in July By BARBARA ROWLAND To deal with the budgetary The Office of Financial Aid impasse, the university's is anticipating a "bottleneck" financial aid office will send in processing Guaranteed out estimated and unofficial Student Loans (GSLs) as soon award notices on the basis as the federal budget is pass- that the prog19ms will re- ed by-Congr.ess. main the same'-- Because Lhe==amount-oL __- M_ac!)_o_!!ald does 11:0t expect federal funding for both Pell to receive an indication on the Grants and the GSL program amount of. f~ding for Pell has not yet been determined Grants untll this July. the university has not bee~ In an effort to alleviate the - able to award financial aid pressure students may feel packages, according to Direc- -about tuition payments, Mac­ tor of Financial Aid Douglas Donald said the university MacDonald. will allow students to pay their tuition a quarter at a MacDonald emphasized the time, instead of a half and problem of funding student half installment plan. assistance is not as serious as The university has the problem with delivering also established a $50,000 aid in time for the fall scholarship progr.ani to semester. award students on the basis of MacDonald believes it is both merit and need. unlikely Congress will imple­ Some of tne changes the ment any changes in the two financial aid office has pro­ , . _ . Review Photo by Leigh Clifton programs in 1982-83 because jected for next year include: FIREMEN' RESPOND TO A BLAZE at the university's cer'amic building Wednesday night which of the late date.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ithacan, 1979-11-01
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1979-80 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 11-1-1979 The thI acan, 1979-11-01 The thI acan Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1979-80 Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1979-11-01" (1979). The Ithacan, 1979-80. 10. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1979-80/10 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1979-80 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. f,! ,'I'' A. Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca College Vol: 49/No. 10 November I. 1979 McCord to Leave Post at IC by Andrea Berm.an cited" about the opportunity, University. said that as of yet, no plans should have been. Charles McCord will be said McCord. But the McCord speculated that the have been set in regards to "In the five years he led our leaving his position as Ithaca "prospect of leaving Ithaca," search for his successor will be filling his position for next development efforts, we have College's V .P. of - College he continued, "where you've starting shortly; hopefully, a semester. raised over $7 million. Our Relations and Resource been for 20 years ... that's a. definite replacement will be in­ Regarding any projects alumni program has taken on Development to assume the tough one." stated by July. That in­ presently under his super­ new vigor, annual giving to the post of Director of University McCord has been with dividual, like McCord, will be vision, McCord said, "there College has more than Relations at the University of Ithaca .
    [Show full text]
  • Winterfest Returns .To Main Street
    :- mz~c...... ....... _,...** :E-..J"Tl - D 0 - * = ~wen : • ::<: :::o -i (9 ...... :- ........ m -u:~ - O D::D S.--J -:- rn :::o ..o-u:~- . r -* :-. ...,-z Uln . _, sD C7' :::0 •:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 ...._I ·:· .= - ...... :::o .....co-< = sen -o :::0 91 st Year, Issue 42 ©2000 December 1, 2000 Newark, Del ~ n-i 0¢ oS* ......&I* n . ., s.I <t>IS> _tJ - Former Naval Blue Rocks New~ ~ I w U1 officer at have been · is At ~ ru U1 Kirk's helm. here before. the ~ PAGE :S PAGE G PAGE 1:S Winterfest returns .to Alcohol limit lowered in Newark be a leader in the state on this Main Street MADD supports issue. "MADD believes up to 500 lives could be saved annual­ statewide change ly nationwide if all states went to the .08 level," aid Banks. "That to lower point means a lot of farnil.ies won't have to go through what my fam­ By MARY E. PETZAK ily went through. It's number one on our agenda in Delaware to get NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER this passed to .08." In response to questions about ewark city council whether the issue was really voted unanimously this excessive drinking, Banks noted N week for a new munici­ it takes five drinks in one hour pal ordinance decreasing the for a 170-pound man to reach Blood Alcohol Content level for Delaware's current legal BAC drunk driving from .10 to .08. level of . 10 for drunk driving. City solicitor Roger Akin said "To me, that's more than social the BAC level is the number drinking,'' said Banks.
    [Show full text]
  • Wooster, OH), 1977-01-14 Wooster Voice Editors
    The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1971-1980 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 1-14-1977 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1977-01-14 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1977-01-14" (1977). The Voice: 1971-1980. 156. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/156 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1971-1980 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I w ( VL u Volume XCIII Wooster, Ohio Friday, January 14, 1977 Number 1 Native Music Comes Home Bluegrass, America's native style workshop tomorrow at i music, comes home to Woos-te- r noon in Lowry. pnt: Taylor, revered in blue-gra- ss this weekend. Nationally Earl 7 iK circles, will lead a gala renowned bluegrass artists 1 and local talent will combine concert Saturday night in V", it to give the Wooster commun-- McGaw Chapel with the Hot- ity "A Touch of Bluegrass." mud Family, Katie Laur, and Bluegrass Weekend will fea- Bluegrass Express. Taylor, ture concerts and open work- - . who organized the legendary shops by top bands, including Stoney Mountain Boys in the Hotmud Family, Earl Tay- 1947, has performed at Carne- ' gie Hall, and released numer- -- ' lor, the Katie Laur Band, the l r f Charlie Feathers Band, and ous recordings.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, November 16, 1989 Associated Students of the University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 11-16-1989 Montana Kaimin, November 16, 1989 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, November 16, 1989" (1989). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8188. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8188 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. montana In Brief., University of Montana Missoula, Montana Thursday November 16,1989 Mattress fire kaimin at Aber UM security officers responded to an unusual fire call this weekend -- a mattress was burning near the north side of the building. “Evidently somebody was smoking and caught the mattress on fire and threw it out the window,” said SgL Dick Thurman, a UM security officer. The fire didn’t spread, and officers were able to put it out. According to a front desk clerk at Aber Hall, no one has yet reported missing a mattress. Ferret found in dorm bed A Craig Hall resident was surprised by a late- night visitor that MISSOULA RESIDENT Chris Harper is fascinated by his reflection In a metal sculpture behind the UM Music Building.
    [Show full text]
  • The WOOSTER VOICE Welcomes All Signed Letters to the Editor from Students, Faculty, Liberation." Human Liberation, Applying to All Humans, Male and Female Alike
    The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1971-1980 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 1-20-1978 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1978-01-20 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1978-01-20" (1978). The Voice: 1971-1980. 185. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/185 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1971-1980 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. cyoium2xeiv January 20, 1978 Number --ftf TsmiMirs Bleak Foir Wo Facillty ; w''J:-?;-;- lv Cindi Meister iTJ'S' suggests that an Affirmative Action -- The chance for women to break into : "program is "needed here.. It could range r i .Wooster's tenure system is, at best, "Bleak" from the radical stance pf tenuring no white according to k. dty and administrators here. males to the reasonable idea of having more V While approximately. 46 of Wooster women and minorities available for tenure.! i female, 91 " 1 students are over of the Frye" notes that" "this stance would be 1 College's- - tenured faculty members are" young ' threatening to white males, especially . male." . xsf those now present on the faculty."- - The percentage of tenured women has -- The College presently has an Affirmative dropped drastically from that a decade ago; ' ; - Action statement, but, according ,- to - .
    [Show full text]
  • D:\Teora\Radu\R\Pdf\Ghid Pop Rock\Prefata.Vp
    DedicaÆie: Lui Vlad Månescu PREFAæÅ Lucrarea de faÆå cuprinde câteva sute de biografii çi discografii ale unor artiçti çi trupe care au abordat diverse stiluri çi genuri muzicale, ca pop, rock, blues, soul, jaz çi altele. Cartea este dedicatå celor care doresc så-çi facå o idee despre muzica çi activitatea celor mai cunoscuÆi artiçti, mai noi çi mai vechi, de la începutul secolului çi pânå în zilele noastre. Totodatå am inclus çi un capitol de termeni muzicali la care cititorul poate apela pentru a înÆelege anumite cuvinte sau expresii care nu îi sunt familiare. Fårå a se dori o lucrare foarte complexå, aceastå micå enciclopedie oferå date esenÆiale din biografia celor mai cunoscuÆi artiçti çi trupe, låsând loc lucrårilor specializate pe un anumit gen sau stil muzical så dezvolte çi så aprofundeze ceea ce am încercat så conturez în câteva rânduri. Discografia fiecårui artist sau trupå cuprinde albumele apårute de la începutul activitåÆii çi pânå în prezent, sau, de la caz la caz, pânå la data desfiinÆårii trupei sau abandonårii carierei. Am numit disc de platinå sau aur acele albume care s-au vândut într-un anumit numår de exemplare (diferit de la Æarå la Æarå, vezi capitolul TERMENI MUZICALI) care le-au adus acest statut. Totodatå, am inclus çi o serie de LP-uri BEST OF sau GREATEST HITS apårute la casele de discuri din întreaga lume. De aceea veÆi observa cå discografia unui artist sau a unei trupe cuprinde mai multe albume decât au apårut în timpul vieÆii sau activitåÆii acestora (vezi Jimi Hendrix, de exemplu) çi asta pentru cå industria muzicalå çi magnaÆii acesteia çi-au protejat contractele çi investiÆiile iniÆiale cât mai mult posibil, profitând la maximum de numele artiçtilor çi trupelor lor.
    [Show full text]
  • Stomata| Openings
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 2002 Stomata| Openings James Lainsbury The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Lainsbury, James, "Stomata| Openings" (2002). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 3675. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/3675 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maureen and Mike MANSFIELD LIBRARY The University of Montana Permission is granted by the author to reproduce this material in its entirety, provided that this material is used for scholarly purposes and is properly cited in published works and reports. **Please check "Yes" or "No" and provide signature** Yes, I grant permission No, I do not grant permission Author's Signature: V Date: Any copying for commercial purposes or financial gain may be undertaken only with the author's explicit consent. 8/98 Stomata; Openings by James Lainsbviry B. A. University of Maine, 2002 presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science The University of Montana March 2002 Chairperson Dean, Graduate School Date: UMI Number: EP34872 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Download of Ebook (Pdf)
    1 2 3 Pol Dodu Discographie personnelle de la New Wave Vivonzeureux 4 Discographie personnelle de la New Wave, 2015. Ce livre est publié sous licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d’utilisation commerciale - Partage dans les mêmes Conditions 3.0 France (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 FR) http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/fr/ L'édition numérique est disponible gratuitement : http://vivonzeureux.fr/newwave Illustration de couverture : Fabienne Mazay (2014) d'après la couverture de Pearce Marchbank pour International discography of the new wave : volume 1982|1983 (1982) ISBN : 978-2-9536575-6-2 Vivonzeureux http://vivonzeureux.fr [email protected] 5 INTRODUCTION 6 En 1978, nous sommes allés en famille en vacances de neige dans le Jura. Au dernier moment avant de repartir, alors que nous étions déjà tous dans la voiture, nous nous sommes arrêtés, pour prendre de l'essence sûrement, et j'ai demandé à sortir pour aller fûreter rapidement dans le rayon presse du magasin devant lequel nous étions. J'en suis revenu, délesté de 6 francs, avec dans les mains le n° 116 du magazine Best, daté de mars 1978 et donc sorti courant février. Cela faisait sûrement une bonne année que j'avais commencé à m'intéresser sérieusement à la musique, en achetant plus de disques, en écoutant la radio, en en discutant avec les copains, et en leur empruntant disques et revues, mais, à presque quinze ans, c'est la première fois que j'ai acheté en kiosque au moment de sa sortie l'un des deux titres phares de la presse rock de l'époque, Rock & Folk et Best.
    [Show full text]
  • CREATIVE NONFICTION Exemplars from the Write the World Archives
    CREATIVE NONFICTION Exemplars from the Write the World Archives Searching for a better understand of creative nonfiction? Look no further! The extraordinary essays reprinted below demonstrate the artistry of weaving together scene and refection, capturing singular experience within universal themes, and hopscotching through time by flashing forward and jumping back. These captivating narratives offer secrets to what this genre is all about. Enjoy! King of the Hill Hannahjs (US) Snow ate the children alive, froze the bodies of squirrels brave enough to leave their hidey- holes and resisted the cavalry of road salt trucks, and yet we got in our cars each morning when I lived in the great state of Indiana. Eight inches, nine, a foot of marshmallow fluff could eat up all the details of the earth and I would still wake up to don thick snow pants and walk to the family minivan. Driving through snowbanks is a tactical maneuver, an art, my father gripping the steering wheel like a Bible and whirring the engine’s pistons into a furious buzz. Back then, I was never late for school. I couldn't be, since December was the month of our war-game. I had a friend then, Carrie, a faithful right-hand-man in every aspect of my life but especially in the battles of the cold months. We would don snow pants and puffy coats, pink mittens and ear muffs, and wrestle in the game "King of the Hill", played annually on the snowbank the plows created by our playground. I’d whisper plans into her ear.
    [Show full text]
  • 1950.09.29 Hamilton High School Federalist
    :Southard Elected· Highlander Presid~nt;·:.Gevirlz W '51 FED. SUBSCRIPTION. SmUh, Marmer,- Preece· Capture Cabinef:Posts· . J•···. : . Bob Southard captured fo~ the rest of the semester.· The ~enior ·poll was ·taken Ml DRIVE UNDE.RWAY NOW ~he office of senior aye pres~ Among the· jobs falling to the TUesday,:.·The results· will be re· ~dent in a · hotly-contended girls' and boys' vice-presidents le!t;sed _soon'. _Navy blue and plaid * Sports, Society !Highlander election last Fri_. are the presentation of the sen· Highlander. swea.ters. wer·e· re· ior mothers' tea and the recog· '.. Boys,_Girls . Latest Events day. Rounding· out the cab­ nition assembly. veal~d on the. campus I8st week. inet are Ethel Gevirtz; girls' .. In the near future, a High· This 'will be the · first time in . In. Every Issue vice-president; Jim Smith, boys' . Hainllton~ history that a Scotch Attend State vice-president; Donna Preece, · lander couneil will be set. up, · plaid will grace the: senior colo.r The winter '51 Federalist sub· secretary and Beebe Marmer~ censisting of a · representative-· cane. The gii-ls and boys who attend­ scription drive is wnderway. Six­ 'treasurer. from each homeroom. SPecial . plans are already well under ed Girls' and Boys' State last teen news-filled issues of the To Southard will fall the re• committees will be created to· · June had a hot time literally and Federalist, g1vmg a complete handle such activities· as the tea, way for. the Highlander. class.; ,sponsibility of planning 1the com· figuratively. · The temperature record of the semester, are In •mencement exercises and coordi· recognition assembly, and com· book, · with Marilyn Kornbloom of 106 degrees was nothing com­ store for subscribers.
    [Show full text]
  • EASTMAN NOTES JANUARY 2006 Draft: Fourth Date: 1/15/2006 INSIDE
    JANUARY 2006 A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI OF THE EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC FROM THE DIRECTOR The “Eastman Ideal” Dear Eastman Alumni: We are guided at Eastman by a mission devoted to artistry, scholarship, leadership and community. Initially George Eastman and Rush Rhees, then NOTES University President, conceived of a music conservatory within a university Volume 24, Number 1 setting, which would stimulate the artist/scholar, the “thinking artist,” January 2006 so to speak. Howard Hanson would embrace this ideal and then challenge students and Editor faculty to engage themselves in innovation and the issues of their communi- David Raymond ties. Successive generations of Eastman alumni, faculty, and administration Assistant editor have emulated these admirable qualities. Juliet Grabowski Now, however, we are all called to a more aggressive leadership, a more Contributing writers significant commitment to community, while also attaining higher and higher Martial Bednar Sally Cohen levels of artistic and academic expertise. The dramatic Johannes Müller-Stosch transitional aspects of the current music world demand Howard Potter our attention and dedication like never before. The Russell Scarbrough “Eastman Ideal” can and must offer ideas and solu- Contributing photographers tions to today’s cultural challenges. In my Convocation Richard Baker address (in this issue; see p. 13) I call for zealotry Kurt Brownell Gelfand-Piper Photography from our students. In this message, I call to the whole Annette Lein Eastman family for the same. Nathan Martel The
    [Show full text]