Ilattrhpatpr Leiiptittm Bpraui Iiiv Wthi Mub Tih Aafo About Town a M M Invited to Attend an Entertainment to Atng

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ilattrhpatpr Leiiptittm Bpraui Iiiv Wthi Mub Tih Aafo About Town a M M Invited to Attend an Entertainment to Atng t lUUBSDAT. MABCR tt. 19M H m WdRtkdr 'lu u si ftlGHTBEN Avsrags DsDy Net Press Ron jBattftrggter Eui^nfttg Ijlrralb Far Iks Moata oC Febrimry, I860 rteiaist at D. a WmOm(■aMaa Clef Club In May of 1927, With a necticut. On these trips thay hnv« Meotiy clendy and wtadlrlhtoaf- Members of Chapman Court, group of over thirty selected volc- been guests of church organisa­ 9,877 Ufwome ■■■■■•■§ Mii esmllMf SBA Ordef of Aiaaranth. are cordially G Clef Club ea, belonging to women who loved tions, the Elks in their memorial Wm have neum for you— good naive Manchester aC «ba ilattrhpatpr lEiiPtittm BpraUi iiiv wtHI MUb tih aafo About Town A m m Invited to attend an entertainment to atng. ha proaanted to tha town aarvlcea, Gaylord Sanitarium, the WfM^e at the Masonic Home In Walling­ flna concarta of beloved and famil­ Maaonle Homea, Cripplad Chll- Mandiaetar— A CUy o f VOIage Charm tsalitotllatardVffMtei Tht choir will preaeo*. h ford, Monday evening, March 27 Date Book Cite§ History iar mualc. dren’a Homa, Veterans Hospitals HIGHLAND PARK PTA nrocrmni of Lmtcn mude, Sundcy at eight o’clock, put on by the In eight yeara, the G Clef Club and clubs here In Manchester. *t T:SO at tho South Meth­ Grand Court, Order of Amaranth, Saturday. March SS built up an excellent reputation odist church, featuring the works Inc., of the State of Connecticut Annual election of officers at Local Musical Group to which has been carried on by Its roL. Lxix. NO. i n (UasMSad AdverUalag os Paga 18) MANCHESTER, CONN.. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1950 (TWENTY PAGES) PRICE fOURCRNTi of Johann Sebastian Bach, in com- present director, O. Albert Pear­ MINSTREL Brltuh American Club. memoraUon of the two hundredth Douglas Straw, son of Mr. and Also Swedish Smorgasbord at Unite With Beethovens son. Harfy Straw of 25 Brookfield Mirrorts Glass annlTersary of his death; l^ndele- Covenant CongregaUonsi church, In Concert Goto AnannI Ooaoerts Bear. Oretc^aninoff. and street has been named on the atttlnga 5:30 and 6:^5. In 1984, Mr. Psarson took ovsr Fresh Dispute Uturgies of the different denomln- Dean’s Hat for the spring semes­ 'Parnltara Tnps. WIinIow SHOW Also twenty-fifth anniversary the direction of the club. For six­ ter at S t Lawrence University. One of the outstanding features S lid Plate Glass, Aoto Glass atlons. AU are Invited. banquet of Dllworth-Oomell-Quey teen years, he has presented the, Revision of Fiscal Parade of Workers Cantoii. N. Y., where he la a sen­ Post at the Legion Home. Justice of* the twenty-fifth anniversary group In an annual concert. Over WED., MARCH 29 - 8:00 P. M. Overcharges An^ditorial on Schools The fourth In the series of five ior. To be eligible for this honor a Raymond E. Baldwin, principal concert of the Beethoven Glee Club one hundred and ninety eight student must have a total of .13 lecture W clarify the Protestwit speaker. wUl be the combined singing of the members have sung in annual con' White Gloss Co. Thea* art th« Ibsu m In the‘^school referendum to­ way of worship, and the funda­ hours and an average of S5 or Assembly Hall, Highland Park School, Sunday. March 2S local male chorus and the G Clef certs, both past and present. TTie 24 Birch St. Manchester Policy to Balance Of Red Links morrow M The Herald sees them: mental Protestant beliefs, wll be above for eaeh of the two preced­ St. John’s church second annual Club, also of this town. The con­ turnover Is naturally great due to 397 Porter Street given this evening at eight o’clock ing semeatera. minstrel In Ragle hall, 7:30 p. m. cert will be held Monday and marriage but some of the charter Open Dally S A SL Te 8 P. ■ . 1. Economy Erupts in Violence; In center church, by Rev. Dudley Passion play. "Master of Naza­ Tuesday. April 24 and 25 In the members are with the club today. InehidlBg Satnrday Donation, 75 Cents This was the Issue which originally set in motion Burr of East Hartford and Rev. John Peter Staum, chief holler- reth, ” auspices Cornerstone club, High School auditorium. In addition to annual ooncerta, McCarthy Assails State Clifford O. Simpson of Center man. U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. ,Mt. Bridget’s church, Hollister For twenty-three years, the O the club haa sung In Brooklyn, N. Plenty Ot Parking For Tickets Call Mrs. Howard Little, 5025 Budget Is Urged at least that part of the opposition which is not oon- dnirch. Peter P. Staum of 38 Middle Tum- school, 2 and 7:30 p. m. Clef Club of Manchester has Y., Lancaster, Pa., Massachusetts, Department's Stand atitutionsily opposed to new schools of any kind at any plke. West, Is serving aboard the On Preniace radar picket destroyer U88 Dun­ Monday, Starch 27 brought great music and talented Rhode Island, and all over Con­ Alleged Top Russian time. Meeting of Women’s Club at musicians to Its patrons. The issue proved something of a bubble. What both Street Cars Stoned can. operating out of San Diego, Ruml Advocates Stable To thoee who have followed the Spy Not Connected California. Hollister school at 8. Miss Freda Who*8 Cookin^? sides found, as they investigate, was that Manchester Barlow, mnimonlst, lecturer. club through the years, the names Tax Rates During Pe­ haa the cheapest standard school building program in Tuesday, March 28 of Helge Pearson and O. Albert BuUctin! ‘Death to Leopold’ Is Manchester Chapter of United Pearson’^ are familiar. riods of High Employ­ the state. Urge lo o k in g Will Die in Frccilom World Pederallsta. Dr. / Vernon Helge Pearson organised the O WashhigtoB. Starch 84— OP) Gian ted in Downtown M a ^ n a v o x Nash, speaker. HoUlster school ment in Speaking at —A Rei^bUcaa senator today 2. The Cost On The Tax Rate REPPIR at 8 o’clock. Quarterly Meeting of cMDo to the defenoe of Am­ Here, too, the opposition took a big leap before it Over Military |{riissp|g Today as One i S H O ^ Also League of Women Votere, bassador Philip C. Jraonp who had really looked. It attempted to give the people of ef unit discussion on water and sew­ SPRIH eriM B Fobn New England Council has been aocuaed by Senator Street Car Set Afira age. 2:00 p. m. home of Mrs. C. E. LOAM and McCarthy (IL, Wls.), of an Manchester the impression that an eight mill tax pack­ Jacobson, Jr.. 28 Otis street "nnuaual nainlty for Com­ age is up for decision tomorrow. Actually, of the eight Budget Again And Motorman Severe­ 8:00 p. m. home of Mrs. G. H. PEAT HUMUS Providence, R. I., March 24. munist onuses.” Senator H. mill package, only four mills is concerned with school ly Beaten; Demon­ KEMP'S Marlow, 17B Garden drive. —i/P)— Revision of the na- Alexander Smith (R „ N. J.), UUIRIT told the Senate he “ can tee no building costs, with one mill of that four mills involved Ineerporsted BB Wedneaday Starch 28 tionai fiscal policy to balance Demands Prompted by strators Fight Angri­ in the vote tomorrow. It is typical of tho spirit of the Highland Park PTA Mlnatrel, Several thousand yards the budget during high levels possible ground for question­ PumHure It Music Highland Park school. 8 p. m. ing 5lr. Jeoanp’e unUnpeach- opposition that it is still talking eight mills. Elsenhower’s Slate- ly to Halt Traffic of employment was urged to­ nMe Integrity or hie complete jl'Uif Green Stamps Also League of Women Voters in Vernon and South Wind- S. Double Sessions ment Nation Disarmed unit discussion. Home of Mrs. C. day by I Beardsley Ruml. au­ loynity nud patriotic devotion Brunsols, Belgium, March MAM'S to his country Sure, we could get away with double sessions for a 9M Mala St. TU. BSSS IN THE BASEMENT M. Sterling. 16 Oval Lane. 8 p. m. mr. Delivered or loaded at thor of the “ Pay as You Go” Beyond Safety Point 24.—(/P)—A parade of 16,000 Saturday, April 15 time. But we hope parents whose children have already income tax plan. Ruml spoke Washington, March 24—(P)—A Testimonial dinner to WlUlam the field. received single session Manchester education will please workers chanting "Death to ypwenas. at the 98th quarterly meet­ fresh controversy boiled today be­ Bulletin! I.^opold'’ erupted in violence S. Davis, chairman of the Repub- ing of the New England council, give a thought and a break to those parents and those llcan Town Committee, State tween the State department and Wsahlnston, March 24—(4*) Phone Hartford 8-0271 regional development organiza­ children who would be affected by double sessions today. in downtown Brussels today* Armory. tion. Senator McCarthy over hla charg Hwiatora working on tho Street cars were stoned, one Thnreday and Friday, April 20-21 HALE'S SELl ’’Bnrphiaea WUI Arlae” as that the agency la riddled with 4. The Manufacturers mlUtary budgot voted nnonl- was set on fire and a motor- Co-Wed spring show, at Hollis­ “The aettlng of stable tax ratea moml^K today to ask Gon. 2-4541 ter street s<^ool. Oommunists. We are afraid the town’s manufacturers, too. at Dwlxh'l D. Elaonhowor for man was severely beaten. to balance the budget at high em­ As Senate inveatigatora awaited Friday. April 21 ployment," be said, "means that first failed to realize how tight and conclusive a ca.se toatiniony on hlo rirw that The fife term prison sentence of Strike beadquartera estimat­ Square dance benefit by the surpluses will automatically arise a presidential decision on access'to existed for the present school program.
Recommended publications
  • Can They Change?
    See Pages 3, 4, 5 $1.00 WWW.5TJT.COM VOL. 10 NO. 15 22 TEVES 5770 ,una ,arp JANUARY 8, 2010 INSIDE FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK POWER TO THE PEOPLE Faux Frumkeit BY LARRY GORDON Stacey Solomon 22 What Does Jimmy Want? SECURITY THREAT Hannah Reich Berman 29 “When it comes to airline the world. Defining Death Down security,” says Yehuda Dafna, Our talk with Yehuda Dafna Rabbi Avi Shafran 30 “America is backwards.” Dafna, a about security at airports and on MindBiz resident of Woodsburgh and a airlines was of course precipitat- Esther Mann, LMSW 31 member of several Five Towns ed by the events of December shuls, is the president and 25, when a lone terrorist, pur- Yitzhak Ahronovitch, a’h founder of ISS Action, Inc., and portedly a functionary of Al Rabbi Yair Hoffman 75 speaks from two decades of Qaeda, attempted to set off extensive experience with air- explosive materials on an airlin- line security. er approaching Detroit’s interna- The ISS offices are located at tional airport. The terrorist JFK Airport, and the company passed through screeners at air- Howard Kopel, the first Orthodox Jew elected to the Nassau County Legislature since its inception in 1996, being sworn in on Monday at the employs more than 150 people ports in both Nigeria and Cradle of Aviation Museum by U.S. Congressman Peter King as Mr. Kopel and provides security consult- began his term as a member of the new Republican majority. ants to scores of airlines around Continued on Page 15 See Page 61 HEARD IN THE BAGEL STORE Shidduchim:Letters Not So Fast to thewith length Editor of courtship, logic Dear Editor, would have us insist that a cou- Where The Time Goes Welcome to the shidduch ple really get to know each other Bat Mitzvah of Ayala scene.
    [Show full text]
  • The Only Ones Free Encyclopedia
    FREE THE ONLY ONES PDF Carola Dibbell | 344 pages | 10 Mar 2015 | Two Dollar Radio | 9781937512279 | English | Canada The Only Ones - Wikipedia More Images. Please enable Javascript to take full advantage of our site features. Edit Artist. The Only Ones were an influential British rock and roll band in The Only Ones late s who were associated with punk rock, yet straddled the musical territory in between punk, power pop and hard rock, with noticeable influences from psychedelia. They are best known for the song " Another Girl, Another Planet ". Viewing All The Only Ones. Data Quality Correct. Show 25 50 Refresh. Reviews Add Review. Artists I The Only Ones seen live by lancashirearab. Artists in My LP Collection by sillypenta. Master Release - [Help] Release Notes: optional. Submission Notes: optional. Save Cancel. Contained Releases:. The Only Ones Album 20 versions. Sell This Version. Even Serpents Shine Album 15 versions. Baby's Got A Gun Album 24 versions. Remains Comp, EP 6 versions. Closer Records. Live Album 8 versions. Mau Mau Records. The Peel Sessions Album Album 8 versions. Strange Fruit. The Big Sleep Album 5 versions. Jungle Records. Windsong International. Live In Chicago Album 2 versions. Alona's Dream RecordsRegressive Films. Lovers Of Today 2 versions. Vengeance Records 2. Another Girl, Another Planet Single 5 versions. You've Got To Pay Single 3 versions. Fools Single 5 versions. Trouble In The World The Only Ones 8 versions. Special View Comp, Album 11 versions. Alone In The Night Comp 2 versions. The The Only Ones Story Comp 5 versions. ColumbiaColumbia. Hux Records.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 GOTPRINT.COM LEGENDS CLASSIC Presented by OLD TRAPPER
    2018 GOTPRINT.COM LEGENDS CLASSIC presented by OLD TRAPPER Media Contact: Ray Cella: 609-921-1300, [email protected] www.legendsclassic.com | Twitter: @legendsbball | Facebook: @legendsclassic | Instagram: @legendsclassic GOTPRINT.COM LEGENDS CLASSIC presented by OLD TRAPPER: The GotPrint.com Legends Classic THE FIELD presented by Old Trapper is one of the nation’s premier early-season college basketball tournaments. Eight teams from across the nation will compete in the 12th annual event with St. John’s, Temple, VCU, and California serving as Regional Round hosts. Regional action began on Nov. 6 with the four hosts • St. John’s advancing to the Championship Rounds, Nov. 19-20, at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y. The remainder of • Temple the field will participate in the Subregional Rounds held in Detroit, Mich., also from Nov. 19-20. • VCU Joining the four Regional Round hosts in the Legends Classic are Detroit Mercy, Bowling Green, Hampton, • California and Loyola Maryland. • Detroit Mercy • Bowling Green ABOUT THE “LEGENDS:” A unique feature of the GotPrint.com Legends Classic presented by Old Trapper • Hampton is the annual recognition of former players and coaches from the participating institutions who have • Loyola Maryland made a significant contribution to the sport of college basketball. These legends are honored on the individual campuses either during the event or at a more convenient time during the season. A complete list of past and present honorees can be found in these notes. CREDENTIAL INFORMATION For credentials to the Championship Rounds of the 2GotPrint.com Legends Classic presented by Old Trapper at Barclays Center, contact Ray Cella ([email protected]) at the Gazelle Group.
    [Show full text]
  • Reusdigital.Cat Us Porta Cultura
    Cap de Setmana | Reusdigital.cat | Actualitzat el 20/08/2021 a les 08:00 Reusdigital.cat us porta cultura Kalifat és la recomanació d'Adrià de las Heras per al cap de setmana | Netflix Com cada cap de setmana, els periodistes de Reusdigital.cat hem seleccionat per a tots vosaltres, amics i lectors, un tast de la cultura que aquests dies ens fa gaudir a redacció. Parlem, com és habitual, de llibres, de discos i de pel·lícules. Esperem que siguin del vostre gust i que, si us complauen, les feu córrer. Alba Cartanyà recomana "El secret del meu turbant" Davant la greu situació que està vivint l'Afganistan amb el retorn dels talibans, m'ha vingut al cap un llibre que vaig llegir ja fa un temps. Es tracta d'El secret del meu turbant, de l'escriptora Nadia Ghulam (Kabul, 1985), que explica la història real (i dura) de l'autora. Amb tan sols vuit anys, va quedar malferida per l'impacte d'una bomba i en sortir de l'hospital, dos anys més tard, el règim talibà s'havia instaurat al seu país. Per fer front a totes les prohibicions a què estava subjecta pel fet de ser dona, Ghulam es va fer passar per un noi durant deu anys per poder portar un sou a casa. El podeu adquirir aquí (https://www.grup62.cat/llibre-el-secret-del-meu-turbant/96140) . https://www.reusdigital.cat/noticia/86789/reusdigital-us-porta-cultura Pagina 1 de 4 Marc Busquets recomana la sèrie "Homecoming" Un cop l'espectador descobreix que rere Homecoming hi ha els responsables de l'estimulant Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Campus December 10 1964 Maine Campus Staff
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Fall 12-10-1964 Maine Campus December 10 1964 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus December 10 1964" (1964). Maine Campus Archives. 332. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/332 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • 411P • int., December 3, 1964 Governor Reed Meets First Democratic cilities Legislature Gov. Against Solons proved. Courses such the Gather In :tin& marching, maine etc., eliminated except for Lottery; OK's jors. Team sports such Hauck To Discuss require as much co- nd are more interest- Augusta U-M .re Maine's Problems skiing opportunities By STAN EAMES ovided for on campus, He is opposed to a statewide lot- By LINDA CARE portation to Sugarloaf tery and thinks an income tax Governor John H. Reed will would be a deterrent to industry. open the third annual Pre-Legisla- He would like to make state col- A tive Conference at 5:30 p.m. today leges CAMPProgressive Newspaper Serving A Growing out of teachers colleges and University in the Hauck Auditorium. favors a University of Maine Members of the 102nd Legisla- FFEE HOUSE in Vol. LXVI Z 270 ORONO, MAINE, Augusta. DECEMBER 10, 1964 Number 13 ture (the first Democrat-controlled onversation, and He wants to organize a Bureau of state assembly since 1911), the gov- aperbacks Archives and expand the state park ernor, the Executive Council and program.
    [Show full text]
  • The Unique Cultural & Innnovative Twelfty 1820
    Chekhov reading The Seagull to the Moscow Art Theatre Group, Stanislavski, Olga Knipper THE UNIQUE CULTURAL & INNNOVATIVE TWELFTY 1820-1939, by JACQUES CORY 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS No. of Page INSPIRATION 5 INTRODUCTION 6 THE METHODOLOGY OF THE BOOK 8 CULTURE IN EUROPEAN LANGUAGES IN THE “CENTURY”/TWELFTY 1820-1939 14 LITERATURE 16 NOBEL PRIZES IN LITERATURE 16 CORY'S LIST OF BEST AUTHORS IN 1820-1939, WITH COMMENTS AND LISTS OF BOOKS 37 CORY'S LIST OF BEST AUTHORS IN TWELFTY 1820-1939 39 THE 3 MOST SIGNIFICANT LITERATURES – FRENCH, ENGLISH, GERMAN 39 THE 3 MORE SIGNIFICANT LITERATURES – SPANISH, RUSSIAN, ITALIAN 46 THE 10 SIGNIFICANT LITERATURES – PORTUGUESE, BRAZILIAN, DUTCH, CZECH, GREEK, POLISH, SWEDISH, NORWEGIAN, DANISH, FINNISH 50 12 OTHER EUROPEAN LITERATURES – ROMANIAN, TURKISH, HUNGARIAN, SERBIAN, CROATIAN, UKRAINIAN (20 EACH), AND IRISH GAELIC, BULGARIAN, ALBANIAN, ARMENIAN, GEORGIAN, LITHUANIAN (10 EACH) 56 TOTAL OF NOS. OF AUTHORS IN EUROPEAN LANGUAGES BY CLUSTERS 59 JEWISH LANGUAGES LITERATURES 60 LITERATURES IN NON-EUROPEAN LANGUAGES 74 CORY'S LIST OF THE BEST BOOKS IN LITERATURE IN 1860-1899 78 3 SURVEY ON THE MOST/MORE/SIGNIFICANT LITERATURE/ART/MUSIC IN THE ROMANTICISM/REALISM/MODERNISM ERAS 113 ROMANTICISM IN LITERATURE, ART AND MUSIC 113 Analysis of the Results of the Romantic Era 125 REALISM IN LITERATURE, ART AND MUSIC 128 Analysis of the Results of the Realism/Naturalism Era 150 MODERNISM IN LITERATURE, ART AND MUSIC 153 Analysis of the Results of the Modernism Era 168 Analysis of the Results of the Total Period of 1820-1939
    [Show full text]
  • Bryant Nine Opens Season with Curry College on April 16; First Home
    Thursday, April 2, 1964 ryant Title ••• Member • Phi Upsilon Associated Collegiate Press ryant College, Providence, R. I. Wednesday, April 15, 1964 Volume XXIV, No. 12 • Bryant Nine Opens Season with Curry College on April 16; First Home Game with Quonset Flyers on April 22 The Bryant Indians open the baSeball season April 16 with Curry Constitution Change Student Senate College. On April 22 the Indians play their first home game with the Tops News of Quonset Flyers to open the home side of the seaslm as well as give Elections Today OUI' new field its first work-out. Dormitory Council Portal.Drive, N. W., Washington, enden Street, Providence, Rhode By Beverly Samson D. C. Jeff is 21 years old and grad­ Island. Dick is 23 years old and For the past several weeks the keep the players up-to-date on By Jan Eaton scheduling, practice time, "Slogan Elections for Student Senate offi­ uated from Perkiamen School in graduated from Hope High School Bryant Varsity Baseball Team has The con&titution of the Dormi­ cers for the year 1964-1965 are be­ in 1958. His high school activities been working ' hard getting into for the Week," and details of the 1960. His high school aetivities in­ include basketball and baseball. major leagues. tory Council was amended at its ing held today. Since the interest clud~ Drama Club, NeWlipaper, Dick is in his 8th semester, ma­ shape. of the student body determinell the On the side of the building fac­ last regular business meeting. The Society and joring in Management. HiS! activi­ support of the student government, The first two weeks of practice ing the diamond the SCOl'e board amendment is as follows: Amend­ ties at Bryant include the follow­ it is hoped that mamy students will were divided between two facilities is now under construction.
    [Show full text]
  • MUSIC HISTORY M73 PAGE 1 of 14
    MUSIC HISTORY M73 April 14, 2017 To: Muriel Mc Clendon, Chair General Education Governance Committee Attn: Myrna Dee C. Kikuchi, Program Representative A265 Murphy Hall Mail Code: 157101 From: Elisabeth Le Guin Department of Musicology RE: Proposal for GE credit for Music History M73 and 69 On behalf of the department of Musicology, I am submitting the attached proposals to allow our new courses, Music History M73: Music & Religion in Popular Culture and Music History 69: Music & Politics, to satisfy the university’s GE requirement in Visual and Performance Arts Analysis and Practice, Historical Analysis, and Social Analysis effective Fall 2017. These innovative new courses were designed with the principles of general education in mind and were created in an attempt to meet the increased demand for diverse popular music courses. The Department of Musicology has been proposing new GE that address the aspects of listening and music that intersect with other disciplines such as social sciences, history, ethics, and politics. We would also like to use the experience and expertise of Professors Shana Redmond and Mark Kligman, whose research is addressing these topics. Please note that although courses in Music History have tended to be classified under “Visual and Performance Art Analysis and Practice,” we are applying for Historical and Social Analysis GE credit, as well, in view of both the interdisciplinary nature of the topic and the broad spectrum of approaches explored in the course. If you have any questions or require further clarification on our proposal, I can be reached at [email protected] or 310-206-5187.
    [Show full text]
  • 1,000 Point Club Points Scored FIELD GOALS MADE GAME Rank Player (Years) Points Half NO NAME DATE 33, Tom Harrington Vs
    INDIVIDUAL RECORDS UPDATED THROUGH MARCH 4, 2021 1,000 Point Club Points Scored FIELD GOALS MADE GAME Rank Player (years) Points Half NO NAME DATE 33, Tom Harrington vs. Brandeis, Feb. 4, 1959 1. Carlton Owens (1984-88) 2,114 1. 21 Ernie Calverley vs. Maine, Jan. 14, 1944 2. Tyson Wheeler (1994-98) 1,918 31, Dennis McGovern vs. Manhattan, Feb. 15, 1964 29, John Fultz vs. American, Feb. 10, 1969 21 Chet Jaworski vs. Arnold, Dec. 14, 1939 3. E.C. Matthews (2013-18) 1,899 3. 19 Tom Garrick vs. Rutgers, March 7, 1988 4. Ernie Calverley (1943-46) 1,868 POINTS SCORED GAME 19 Ernie Calverley vs. Northeastern, Feb. 12, 1944 5. Sly Williams (1976-79) 1,777 PTS NAME DATE 19 Ernie Calverley vs. Massachusetts, Feb. 5, 1943 6. Jimmy Baron (2005-09) 1,765 1. 50 Tom Garrick vs. Rutgers, March 7, 1988 6. 18 Sly Williams vs. Detroit, Jan. 6, 1979 7. Jared Terrell (2014-18) 1,754 50 Tom Harrington vs. Brandeis, Feb. 4, 1959 18 Dennis McGovern vs. Northeastern, Jan. 20, 1965 8. Steve Chubin (1962-64, 65-66) 1,751 3. 48 Ernie Calverley vs. Maine, Jan. 14, 1944 18 Dennis McGovern vs. Manhattan, Feb. 15, 1964 9. Horace “Pappy” Owens (1979-83) 1,750 4. 46 John Fultz vs. Connecticut, March 11, 1969 18 Stan Stutz vs. Connecticut, Feb. 24, 1940 10. Stan Stutz (1938-40, 41-42) 1,730 5. 44 Sly Williams vs. Detroit, Jan. 6, 1979 10. 17 John Fultz vs. Connecticut, March 11, 1969 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Crypto Anarchy, Cyberstates, and Pirate Utopias Edited by Peter Ludlow
    Ludlow cover 7/7/01 2:08 PM Page 1 Crypto Anarchy, Cyberstates, and Pirate Utopias Crypto Anarchy, Crypto Anarchy, Cyberstates, and Pirate Utopias edited by Peter Ludlow In Crypto Anarchy, Cyberstates, and Pirate Utopias, Peter Ludlow extends the approach he used so successfully in High Noon on the Electronic Frontier, offering a collection of writings that reflect the eclectic nature of the online world, as well as its tremendous energy and creativity. This time the subject is the emergence of governance structures within online communities and the visions of political sovereignty shaping some of those communities. Ludlow views virtual communities as laboratories for conducting experiments in the Peter Ludlow construction of new societies and governance structures. While many online experiments will fail, Ludlow argues that given the synergy of the online world, new and superior governance structures may emerge. Indeed, utopian visions are not out of place, provided that we understand the new utopias to edited by be fleeting localized “islands in the Net” and not permanent institutions. The book is organized in five sections. The first section considers the sovereignty of the Internet. The second section asks how widespread access to resources such as Pretty Good Privacy and anonymous remailers allows the possibility of “Crypto Anarchy”—essentially carving out space for activities that lie outside the purview of nation-states and other traditional powers. The Crypto Anarchy, Cyberstates, third section shows how the growth of e-commerce is raising questions of legal jurisdiction and taxation for which the geographic boundaries of nation- states are obsolete. The fourth section looks at specific experimental governance and Pirate Utopias structures evolved by online communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Lichfield Witness Fears Kilian Will Wreak Revenge
    WESTERN EUROPE EDITION One Year Ago Today The Weather Today ■ Artny continues advance into Bulge. Heavies hit Germany PARIS: Clear—ma.i. temp. 30 12tn day in row. Guam now THE STARS A S. FRANCE: Clear—46 Superfort base. Turkey breaks TRIPES DOVER: Clear—37 witb Japan. GERMANS: Cloudy—34 Unofficial Newspaper ai U.S. Forces - ? * IB the European Theater Vol. 2—No. 170 Id. 2Fr. Friday, Jan. 4, 1946 Lucky GIs Off for Home in Plane Lichfield Witness Fears Kilian These 100 GIs were selected by lot to fly to their homes in the East from t: West Coast because of the traffic bottleneck which has delayed redeployment in the U.S. The men all have Will Wreak Revenge on Family high point scores, and landed several days ago in Seattle. Major Declares Ex-CO Would Stop at Nothing By Ed Rosenthal Stars ana Stripes Staft Writer LONDON, Jan. 3.—Describing Col. James A. Kilian, former Tenth Reinf. Depot CO, as a man who "wculd stop at no means to get his end," Maj. Richard E. LoBuono declared in a hushed courtroom today that he believed Kilian had enough influence to carry out his threats "even after I'm cut. of the Army." Two weeks ago LoBuono, former Lichfield Provost Marshal, startled the court trying Sgt. Judson H Smith on charges of mistreatin prisoners oy ] testifying that Kilian had threaten- ed him at the London officers' mess with the declaration. "I made you UNRRA Chief what you are today and I'm going to hang you.; Kilian. the witness had testified, was incensed with Lo- asted for Buono s actions on the witness England Has He's Ineligible to Join China Reds OK stand.
    [Show full text]
  • (Entutrrtirut State Rules Activities Fee Under Trustees
    (Entutrrtirut Batlg Campus Serving Storrs Since I89& VOL. XLII Storrs, Connecticut, Friday, January 13, 1956 No. 6' State Rules Activities Fee Under Trustees AFA Lectures Draw Praises; Senate Hopes Now Rest Chapter To Invest Proceeds With One Dollar Fee Raise By WILLIAM RATCHFORD By EDWARD FREDB series is a fine tribute to their The long student struggle to regain control over the $4 portion of The recently completed series of imagination and initiative." the activities fee granted to the Student Union apparently ended Wed- American Finance association lec- nesday with the release of the state Attorney General's decision. Believed Unique tures on stock investing came in The ruling, reached Nov. 21 and revealed by a subcommitee of the for some warm praises this week. The series is believed to be the Board of Trustees Wednesday at a meeting with student leaders, states Letters received from Keith Funs- first of its kind in the Unfited States that "The funds of the University, in my opinion, include all monies ton, president of the New York to be entirely initiated, planned j charged, collected or received in the form of appropriations by the Stock Exchange, Dean Laurence and directed by a college student legislature, gifts, activity fund and non-tuition fees. All of these can Ackerman of the School of Bus- organization. Speakers were promi-' be expended only as directed by the University Board of Trustees, and iness Administration William Kin nent men in the investment field i they could not be diverted to any nard, also of the business school who are associated with] activity not sanctioned or directed several of the member firms of the by the Trustees." and advisor to the AFA, agreed, Yale News Bureau Photo U C Symphony substantially, that the program New York Stock Exchange in this Attorney General John Bracken's Professor Millar Burrows, a Bible was an overall success.
    [Show full text]