DOCSLIB.ORG

The Rock, February, 1958 (Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Rock, February, 1958 (Vol Whittier College Poet Commons The Rock Archives and Special Collections 2-1958 The Rock, February, 1958 (vol. 19, no. 4) Whittier College Follow this and additional works at: https://poetcommons.whittier.edu/rock arch ives The Rock - Alumni Magazine I9 THE ALUMNI PUBLICATION OF WHITTIER COLLEGE ALL HAIL OUR GREAT WARRIOR CHIEF... Wallace J. "Chief" New- man, named to national All-Time Coaching Hall of Fame . See Page 7. IN THIS ISSUE FEBRUARY Student Union-Campus Inn Nears Completion ... 1958 Foreign Travel Tours . Basketball Team Wins Far Western Tournament. Stauffer Joins Board ,Now Jmportant Jj Fhe Rock? As guest editor of this month's issue, I couldn't help doing a little reflective thinking on the title of this publication. The Rock out on the center of the campus has stood as long as the College as a jousting point between classes and rival schools. Through the years, it has become a beloved tradition in the hearts of many alumni. Amazingly enough, though victory bells and banners and even some live students have been snatched away from time to time as booty by rival schools, no one has to date succeeded in making off with the Rock. Simulated Rocks have appeared on Homecoming floats, and there have been several attempts, complete with block and tackle to make off with The Rock. After much work and sweat, would- be Rock-absconders have found much to their dismay that there was more to the Rock than meets the eye. When we think of the Rock in terms of what it means to Whittier College, perhaps we would do well to be reminded of what a man named David had to say about THE ROCK as a foundation several thousand years ago: "The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and my de- liverer; my God, my strength in whom I will trust; my buckler, and the horn of my salvation, and my RAY LENTZSCH guest editor high tower." . Psalms 18.2. Seems to me, I've heard somewhere . "All other ground is sinking sand." What does THE ROCK mean to you? THIS MEASURES A PART. BUT NOT THE WHOLE MEASURING THE ROCK WITH A TAPE doesn't tell you how much is underground, nor does it give you its symbolic foundation in the history of Whittier College. Vol. XIX Dec. 1957 No. 4 A publication of Whittier College published during the months of October, December, March and June at Whittier, California, Box 651. Entered as second class matter under the act of August 24, 1912. Member American Alumni Council Editor - Ray Lentzsch Page 2 THE ROCK Chemical Executive Named To Board Of Trustees NDUSTRIALIST JOHN STAUFFER Iof the Stauffer Chemical Com- pany, one of the largest chem- ical firms in the nation, has been installed as a member of the Whittier College Board of Trustees. The Stauffer company, of which Mr. Stauffer is Chairman of the executive committee and senior vice president, is the 10th largest chemical company in the United States. It operates 44 plants in this country and four subsidiaries in foreign countries, and its gross business amounts to more than 150 million dollars annually. STUDENTS GET FORETASTE of what it's going to feel like seated around fireplace of Student Union-Campus Inn which is scheduled for completion by The Los Angeles Division of March. the company established by Stauffer, which also has an of- fice in San Francisco, was form- Student: Union-Campus Inn ed in 1919. Produced at this plant are industrial and agricul- Gets Finishing Touches tural chemicals, molded battery containers, and miscellaneous T LOOKS QUITE POSSIBLE that Painter Avenue and offers the molded plastic products. Ithe new magnificent $650,000 suggestion of a mountain chalet. student union-campus inn will The building comes as the ful- The interests of John Stauffer be completed by March. fillment of the dreams and hard are numerous. He serves as di- work of many students, past and rector of Australia Enterprises, As walls are painted in tur- Inc; Chemical Corporation of quoise and buff, as strippings present. Much thanks is due the many California; Western Phosphates, for acoustical ceilings are ap- Inc.; Wheeler, Reynolds and plied, and as tile and doors are students of the past who worked and paid for a building that fu- Stauffer; and Stauffer de Mex- added, I begin to envision the ico. building alive with students. ture students would see complet- He was president of Wesco I can see students around the ed. Since 1952, students have worked and assessed themselves Waterpaints, Inc., before that giant circular fire place in the that this dream might come true. company's merger with the Na- lounge gazing reflectively into tional Gypsum Company in 1952. the crackling flames, singing He also served as a director of songs, or just resting tired neck Consolidated Chemical Indus- muscles against the backs of big tries, Inc., and West End Chem- leather chairs. ical Company prior to their mer- I can hear the sound of laugh- gers with the Stauffer Chemical ter and bull sessions from the Company in 1955 and 1956. soda fountain or the rumpus Since its incorporation in 1954 room. Mr. Stauffer has been president The sweeping breadth of the and director of the Stauffer elegant dining room brings up a Foundation which has been dedi- picture of students all dressed cated to the assistance of hospi- up. I cannot help wondering tals, churches and colleges on the what the mural will be that is West Coast. being prepared on the west wall. The John Stauffer Communi- I can see Mrs. O'Herron cations Building presently under proudly overseeing her staff in construction was made possible the spacious kitchen that makes through a gift of $175,000 by the old Campus Inn look like a Mr. Stauffer this past year. broom closet. Prominent in various Los An- I can see couples lolling geles civic affairs, he served as dreamily on the front balcony a director of the Los Angeles beneath that giant pine tree, JOHN STAIJFFER Chamber of Commerce in 1950 which shields the building from new board member and 1951. FEBRUARY 1958 Page 3 Tribute To Tommy, Our Own Good Humor Man By Eleanor Zimmerman, '60 OMMY DOESN'T KNOW this piling up dirty dishes, attending pound box of candy for the Phil- T tribute is being written—in burlesque shows, and even adelphia Hall girls because he fact Tommy declined an in- changing his registration from never had to lock their door at terview. And a member of his republican to democrat while his 2 a. in. (The girls gave him a family said a story just couldn't wife is "flat on her back." surprise party in return). be written about him because he The letter offers hope that So our campus patrolman is a wouldn't talk! Mrs. R's visit to the hospital will paradox—so kind they say he But scores of Tommy's friends make her feel better because of has a heart as big as a mountain on campus and off said it could the cross she has to bear, mean- and would give you the shirt off and should be done because no- ing Mr. R. his back, and yet with such a body deserved orchids more than Floyd Mengel, Hoover custo- touch of mischief that you dare M. R. Thomason, the campus pa- dian, had warned that anyone not match wits with him. (Tom- trolman and ex-officio member with stitches, operation-in-cur- my's father was a lawyer, so he of the public relations depart- red, had better beware Tommy's can quote points of law verbatim ment since 1946. letters because "if it hurts to until you flee in confusion). At any rate there is no ques- It seems that Mr. Thomason, laugh, it's just too bad." Peggy Hayes, who worked in tion that M. R. Thomason alias but nobody calls him that, is "Tommy", alias "Pop", alias Whittier College's perennial har- the public relations office last "Goldenthroat", (which Dean binger of good will and laughter, year and is now with Business Week in L. A., relates that he Reinstedt dubs him) is a wel- sometimes via anonymous letter come visitor in his little faded or phone call in practical joke once had a new secretary run- ning all over the campus looking blue jeep or when he subs as style, and other times with a mail carrier or even on the end running line of chatter and hu- for her boss, Ken Richardson, of a questionable phone call. mor that George Tenopir, direc- who was then dean of students. tor of admissions, says is too Tommy had impressed her that Many ex-poets we were una- subtle to record on paper. "the vice president" was waiting ble to contact—such as Dan Mc- impatiently on the line. Grew, Warren Ramsey, and the According to Mr. Tenopir, he student who parked the truck in can "work you over" until you're Peggy also tells about the let- the dormitory patio, would no not sure whether you've done ters he wrote to her and three doubt join us in paying a "Trib- something wrong or not. Whittier grads of '56, Jane Bres- ute to Tommy" for the pleasure lin, Dixie Stallings, and Rudy and joy he brings to others. H. Scott Ramsey, who was Pehrson, when they took rooms former superintendent of main- together in South Pasadena. He tenance here and hired Tommy applied for a job as their house- about ten years ago, tells about boy, offering "right and left tat- Tuition Raise At the time Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Handbook of Religious Beliefs and Practices
    STATE OF WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS HANDBOOK OF RELIGIOUS BELIEFS AND PRACTICES 1987 FIRST REVISION 1995 SECOND REVISION 2004 THIRD REVISION 2011 FOURTH REVISION 2012 FIFTH REVISION 2013 HANDBOOK OF RELIGIOUS BELIEFS AND PRACTICES INTRODUCTION The Department of Corrections acknowledges the inherent and constitutionally protected rights of incarcerated offenders to believe, express and exercise the religion of their choice. It is our intention that religious programs will promote positive values and moral practices to foster healthy relationships, especially within the families of those under our jurisdiction and within the communities to which they are returning. As a Department, we commit to providing religious as well as cultural opportunities for offenders within available resources, while maintaining facility security, safety, health and orderly operations. The Department will not endorse any religious faith or cultural group, but we will ensure that religious programming is consistent with the provisions of federal and state statutes, and will work hard with the Religious, Cultural and Faith Communities to ensure that the needs of the incarcerated community are fairly met. This desk manual has been prepared for use by chaplains, administrators and other staff of the Washington State Department of Corrections. It is not meant to be an exhaustive study of all religions. It does provide a brief background of most religions having participants housed in Washington prisons. This manual is intended to provide general guidelines, and define practice and procedure for Washington State Department of Corrections institutions. It is intended to be used in conjunction with Department policy. While it does not confer theological expertise, it will, provide correctional workers with the information necessary to respond too many of the religious concerns commonly encountered.
    [Show full text]
  • The Satanic Bible Anton Szandor Lavey
    Called “The Black Pope” by many of his followers, Anton LaVey began the road to High Priesthood of the Church of Satan when he was only 16 years old and an organ player in a carnival: “On Saturday night I would see men lusting after half‐naked girls dancing at the carnival, and on Sunday morning when I was playing the organ for tent‐show evangelists at the other end of the carnival lot, I would see these same men sitting in the pews with their wives and children, asking God to forgive them and purge them of carnal desires. And the next Saturday night they’d be back at the carnival or some other place of indulgence. “I knew then that the Christian Church thrives on hypocrisy, and that man’s carnal nature will out!” From that time early in his life his path was clear. Finally, on the last night of April, 1966– Walpurgisnacht, the most important festival of the believers in witchcraft–LaVey shaved his head in the tradition of ancient executioners and announced the formation of The Church Of Satan. He had seen the need for a church that would recapture man’s body and his carnal desires as objects of celebration. “Since worship of fleshly things produces pleasure,” he said, “there would then be a temple of glorious indulgence. .” The Satanic Bible Anton Szandor LaVey For Diane Dedications To: Bernadino Logara, who knew the value of money Karl Haushofer, a teacher without a classroom Rasputin, who knew the magic of a child Sir Basil Zaharoff, a gentleman Cagliostro, a rogue Barnabas Saul, the link with Mount Lalesh Ragnar Redbeard, whose might is right William Mortensen, who looked .
    [Show full text]
  • Anton Lavey, the Satanic Bible and the Satanist "Tradition"1
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Publikations- und Dokumentenserver der Universitätsbibliothek Marburg Marburg Journal of Religion: Volume 7, No. 1 (September 2002) Diabolical Authority: Anton LaVey, The Satanic Bible and the Satanist "Tradition"1 James R. Lewis University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, USA Dept. of Philosophy and Religious Studies eMail: [email protected] We have a bible. We have a pro-human dogma. We have a church. We have a tradition. - From the Church of Satan's official website. The status of The Satanic Bible as an authoritative scripture-or, perhaps more accurately, as a kind of quasi-scripture-within the Satanic subculture was initially brought to my attention during my first face-to-face encounter with Satanists in the Spring of 2000. Via the internet, I had found a small Satanist group in Portage, Wisconsin, which was about an hour south of where I resided at the time. This group, the Temple of Lylyth, distinguishes itself from Anton LaVey's brand of Satanism chiefly by its emphasis on feminine nature of the Dark Power. I arranged to meet with them in Portage on a Friday evening in connection with a research project on which I was working at the time. Over the course of our conversation, the founder and then leader of the group mentioned that on Friday evenings he was usually downtown where a small group of fervent Christians regularly set up what might be called a "preaching station" to spread the Gospel. This young fellow (he was nineteen at the time) would confront them as a practicing Satanist.
    [Show full text]
  • The Picture |The Story
    Joe Shere, Jayne Mansfield and Sophia Loren at Romanoff's, Beverly Hills, CA, 1958 The Picture |The Story It seems nearly everyone is familiar with this photograph of Sophia Loren and Jayne Mansfield. In many ways, this is the definition of a truly iconic, memorable image. We know the photograph so well, two Hollywood bombshells at the height of their fame, and Sophia – just for a split second looking down with scorn or contempt at Jayne’s infamous attributes. Like most iconic photographs, the story behind the image is just as incredible as the image itself. This photograph, taken by Joe Shere, ran in numerous magazines and newspapers in 1958, and continues to appear in publications even today. I first met Joe Shere in 1986 when I co-curated “Masters of Starlight”, an exhibition of Hollywood photography at LACMA. This exhibition was one of the first museum shows to recognize the formidable influence of Hollywood portraiture and Hollywood documentary photography within the larger history and evolution of Fine Art Photography. While collaborating on the exhibition, Joe Shere mentioned that he had worked as a photographer in Hollywood for well over 50 years. He said that although he took countless behind-the-scenes photographs during his career, the image of Sophia Loren and Jayne Mansfield will be the one photograph everyone will remember. This has, of course, proven to be true. Like so many memorable photographs – timing, chance, and using one’s ingenuity is critical. As always, luck can be a crucial element to catch that indelible and unpredictable moment. Joe Shere, Marilyn Monroe (in Shorts), DATE After I got to know Joe better, he told me about his brother, Sam, also a photographer who was retired in Florida at the time.
    [Show full text]
  • During Lent by Drama Society February- Ma Rch .-- Calendar Attention Seniors
    7k MERC1AD VOL. XXIX, No. 5 MERCYHURST COLLEGE, ERIE, PENNA. February 11, 1958 - V*" Morality Play To Be Presented DSO Holds During Lent By Drama Society "Everyman" will be presented by the Dramatic Society, on" the Open House followingfdates, March 7, 8, 9, under the direction of Miss Helen Kelly. "$S $ It ' '£ Members of the Dramatics Cluib and its pledges cast in the famous February 16 morality play fare: Jeanne Cannon as EVERYMAN; Connie Frank, DEATH; Cathy Cruise, GOOD DEEDS; Maureen Clancy,! KNOW­ Open house for senior students LEDGE; Elaine Curtis, FELLOWSHIP; Barb l Jakubowski, COUSIN; Miss Helen Clancy, senior, who was lately chosen Coed Colonel of T|Lois Whelan, KINDRED; Sue Mc­ of city and county high schools Gannon ROTC, receives military salute from cadets Al Rossi, Bill Cartney, GOODS; Del Dwyer, and their parents and guidance Filipowski, and Arthur Gunther. Helen will receive her title formally Famed iPianhl CONFESSION; Cathy Reid, directors will be held at fMercy­ at the Military Ball on March 15. | =? v BEAUTY; Margaret H i r s c h, hurst College on Sunday after­ Appears Here STRENGTH; | Lolly Lockhard, noon, February 16, from 2:30 to 5 FIVE WITS; Maureen Jones, Gannon College ROTC Hails Adding to the variety of the gDOCTOR; Judy Doehla, iANdkCi The opening session registration Hurst's cultural series, Martin OF ETERNITY; Sue* Avery and will take place in the Little Thea Canin, noted pianist, will appear Eva Paul|as MONKS. Ann Bow- tre.|. """ . 5 ... iw: Senior,*Coed Colonel Of '58 • February 12. Mr. Canin, a master iman will j act as Stage Manager a? "*<.
    [Show full text]
  • Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? and Involved an Axelrod-Like Writer, a Monroe-Like Star, and a Satanic Agent Who Collected Percentages of Souls Rather Than Salaries
    The American Century Theater presents by George Axelrod Audience Guide Written and compiled by Jack Marshall January 15–February 6 Theatre II, Gunston Arts Center Theater you can afford to seesee———— ppplaysplays you can’t afford to miss! About The American Century Theater The American Century Theater was founded in 1994. We are a professional company dedicated to presenting great, important, and neglected American plays of the twentieth century . what Henry Luce called “the American Century.” The company’s mission is one of rediscovery, enlightenment, and perspective, not nostalgia or preservation. Americans must not lose the extraordinary vision and wisdom of past playwrights, nor can we afford to surrender our moorings to our shared cultural heritage. Our mission is also driven by a conviction that communities need theater, and theater needs audiences. To those ends, this company is committed to producing plays that challenge and move all Americans, of all ages, origins and points of view. In particular, we strive to create theatrical experiences that entire families can watch, enjoy, and discuss long afterward. These audience guides are part of our effort to enhance the appreciation of these works, so rich in history, content, and grist for debate. The American Century Theater is a 501(c)(3) professional nonprofit theater company dedicated to producing significant 20th Century American plays and musicals at risk of being forgotten. The American Century Theater is supported in part by Arlington County through the Cultural Affairs Division of the Department of Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Resources and the Arlington Commission for the Arts. This arts event is made possible in part by the Virginia Commission on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts, as well as by many generous donors.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Wahlquist Disclaims Entire Grid Freedom
    -"tvetwisiewirmr"Tsi,nr-139111111111111111reollell CaLtfornia State Library Sacramento 9, a CaLtfornia A I _ Fog, Winds Forecasf Serigraph Exhibif Morning fog followed by clear- RA tiitAllitliti..at of contemporary see ing this afternoon Is the 'graphs (is three of the coun- trx's leading arlktft. hlenn Alps, weatherman's prediction for the I do aril Landon and Dean Meek - Santa tiara Valley today. The .,re floss on display in the Art forecastett anticipates lit tie Deparlment %herr they 5% Iii cc- change. in temperature, %% ill] the nialli intil Der. 20. serigraphy high ranging between .57 and HS is a fine rt adaptation of a degrees, and increasing high e ttttt therein' silk sereen process. el liners in (hi' late after tiatt a The artist OH% es not for mere Ile expects gentle uinds to pre- faillifulness in reproduction, hot vail. Pa SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE for ereatiye result. SS, -10A 411111h" SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1957 NO. SO Dr. Wahlquist Disclaims Entire Grid Freedom Candidates ASB Court Finds Student men Given Requests Says SJS Has Right Wind Up Election Probation In Agenda Campaigns Today Three years probation and the Requests for recognition of three To Choose Conference Ad Group Thirty-nine candidates for 18 forfeit of $50 boil was the sentence Guilty student organizations lead off the student government offices wind Decision Monday by State Su. ence xx hose rules %sill be effec- given two SJS students, pleading facing the Student Coun- By LOLA SHERMAN not the essence of the law was up their campaigns today after agenda perintendent Roy E.
    [Show full text]
  • Body Image: Understanding Body Dissatisfaction in Men, Women and Children / Sarah Grogan
    Body Image Body Image reviews current research on body image in men, women and children and presents fresh data from Britain and the United States. Sarah Grogan brings together perspectives from psychology, sociology, women’s studies and media studies to assess what we know about the social construction of body image at the end of the twentieth century. Most previous work on body image concentrates on women. With the male body becoming more ‘visible’ in popular culture, researchers in psychology and sociology have recently become more interested in men’s body image. Sarah Grogan presents original data from interviews with men, women and children to complement existing research, and provides a comprehensive investigation of cultural influences on body image. Body Image will be of interest to students of psychology, sociology, women’s studies, men’s studies, media studies, and anyone with an interest in body image. Sarah Grogan is Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Manchester Metropolitan University. Body Image Understanding body dissatisfaction in men, women and children Sarah Grogan London and New York First published 1999 by Routledge 11 New Fetter Lane, London EC4P 4EE Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by Routledge 29 West 35th Street, New York, NY 10001 Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2001. © 1999 Sarah Grogan All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Close Harmony to Feature Seven New England Colleges
    Springfield Exhibition Team Program Is Cancelled On Tuesday and Wednesday March 11-12, from 2-5 p.m. S.U. and W.R.A. Ticket Holders Will Receive Refunds In The Memorial Union Building Main Lobby VOLUME NO. 48 ISSUE 4 Durham, N. H., March 6, 1958 PRICE —- SEVEN CENTS Future Airmen Visit Senator ... Annual Close Harmony To Feature Seven New England Colleges Senior Key will present the composed of ten students from their efforts to entertaining- at fourth annual inter-collegiate the Glee Club, was organized in army camps and hospitals. Close Harmony tomorrow night, 1948 as a barbershop group. At T Dissipated Eight from March 7th in Ne.w Hampshire the present, however, the Injun- Middlebury College originated in Hall. Seven New England col aires have a more versatile and Alpha Sigma ^ Psi Fraternity legate groups are participating modern program consisting of P 01'36',!1 "T - mcludes stude"ts ,i • 1^1 'tm t\ i 1 i* .1 irom tne entire C c t m p u s . xiris tins year and they are : The Dart- such songs as Standing on the has ,md ienFce in tele. mouth Injunaires, ihe Simmons Corner , from the Broadway vjsjon< appear frequently at New Bluettes, The Dunster Dunces show Most Happy Fella plus England colleges, and have sung (Harvard), and The M.I.T. Loga- the well-known “Mood Indigo”, in the Boston Symphony Hall. rhythms plus the Trinity Pipes, A popular northeastern college Tickets can be purchased at the The Dissipated Eight (Middle- group, the Simmons College Blu- Wildcat and the Bookstore and Twelve ROTC Cadets bury), and The Wheaton Whims, ettes was formed during World will also be on sale at the door The Dartmouth Injunaires, War II when they contributed the night of the performance.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Lobo, Volume 061, No 32, 12/10/1957." 61, 32 (1957)
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1957 The aiD ly Lobo 1951 - 1960 12-10-1957 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 061, No 32, 12/10/ 1957 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1957 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 061, No 32, 12/10/1957." 61, 32 (1957). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ daily_lobo_1957/78 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1951 - 1960 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1957 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • h S • • T SUB Decorations Cagers 0· pen T. on 1g t:· w1mmmg earn ·1-!~v::,.~!~.I~~:.:... .s· to Wyom·ng this year will have the theme By Danny Zeff day. His guards are not responding. utilize their height, they a1-e in for Goe . 1 "Christmas Presents '59."· · NEW MEXIco· LoBO Much to the surprise of all Lobo Dale Caton's injured knee is keep- trouble, Stockton said that he could The decot•ations will center ' THE VOICE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NJ!]W MEXICO. SINCE. 1897 fans, there is a slight que~tion ing ~im ?ut o:f maximuT? action and not stan~ another season auch as The University swimming team around a pi.cture ~f ~he proposed . '' I about the outcome of tonight's bas- Eddw M!ller1 Bob Martm,, and Sulo last yel!r s. 5-17 effort, as much. as makes its debut under the tutelage Student Umon ~ulldmg which is I ketball opener between UNM and Mattson are not playmg .'":ell an admission that he would res1gn of coach John Williams this week to be completed m 195,9.
    [Show full text]
  • File Petitions Annexation to Dewitt
    "THERE'S MORE OF US *> 2 split Newspaper Bingo prize — See Page 4-A BUGS INSIDE* 112th Year, No. 15 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, August 3, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 34 PAGES 15 Cents 1 . • * Sidewalks of St. Johns alive with bargains i P The "new" look in "old-fashioned" bargains is being turned out into the sunshine I in St* Johns* today and Friday so that everyone can get a good look and a good buy. 3ft St. Johns' retail businessmen are celebrating their 10th annual St. Johns Sidewalk Days Sale Thursday and Friday—a yearly event where the merchants actually turn their stores inside out with good bargains. 5*- Tables and racks and counters will be out on the sidewalks for the two days, and most of the merchandise displayed there will be specially marked—down—for Sidewalk Mi Days. It almost never rains during Sidewalk Days, but If it does, the sale will be ex­ S£ tended into the Saturday shopping hours. Even the empty stores on Clinton Avenue are likelv to have something on the sidewalks In front of them that people will want to buv. Being held in conjunction with th'e Sidewalk Days this year is'the annual toothbrush sale by members of the St. Johns Exchange Club. Proceeds will go toward-the club's youth projects. Also in the downtown area those two days will be Little League baseball players, who will offer for sale St. Johns Redwing seat cushions. Proceeds will go toward operation of Little League. All up and down the street merchants are getting their sale items ready for the sidewalk tables and racks.
    [Show full text]
  • The Decriminalization of Prostitution
    University of Hawai‘i at Hilo HOHONU 2019 Vol. 17 prostitution in America was actually legal. However, The Decriminalization of once venereal diseases spread throughout the country, Prostitution female prostitutes were the “scapegoats” that the public chose to blame, without prostitutes’ male customers Misty Figueira receiving any of the blame, although they certainly Marilyn Monroe, Jayne Mansfield, and Ann-Margret held responsibility and partook in the acts as well are all well known names, but not because of their (Carrasquillo 2014: 702-703). In the 1900s, prostitution accomplishments: they are well known for being sex continued to increase not only in the United States, but symbols. Unfortunately, this is common: Hollywood and around the world, with the United States military and Western culture often “sell sex” in order to make money, various wars that helped to globalize prostitution (Ivie and the main focus is placed on someone’s body rather 2013: 54). This is when laws that were meant to regulate than on the actual person. However, in a society that prostitution and attempt to end human sex trafficking in heavily sexualizes and objectifies women as a marketing the United States were created. Examples of such laws tool, one would think prostitution and sex work would are the Mann Act, which “...imposed heavy penalties on be legal. This is often not the case. In fact, countries transporting, or in any way aiding, abetting, or causing around the world have struggled with whether or not the transportation of women from one state to another for to legalize prostitution. But why is something that is so an ‘immoral purpose’” (Johnson 2014: 703).
    [Show full text]