DOCSLIB.ORG

The Rag Table of Contents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Rag Table of Contents The Rag Table of Contents Compiled by Phil Prim This Table of Contents was entered into a database by Hunter Ellinger before the August 2005 Rag Reunion. Through online access, Rag staffers made several updates. Year Page 1966 10 Issues 2 1967 28 Issues 4 1968 41 Issues 9 1969 30 Issues 16 1970 42 Issues 22 1971 37 Issues 30 1972 39 Issues 38 1973 39 Issues 46 1974 41 Issues 54 1975 33 Issues 62 1976 20 Issues 69 1977 6 Issues 73 The Rag Table of Contents: 1966 Page 14: Terminex Bug 10 Issues Page 16: Rag benefit (Gilbert Shelton) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 10/10/1966 Issue The Rag - Summary of 10/31/1966 Issue Page 1: The truth is "beep: on page ... (Carol Page 1: Women sit in at Selective Service office Neiman) (Thorne Dreyer) Page 1: General John Economidy (Kaye Page 4: Gentle Thursday announcement Northcott) Page 5: Student assembly (Jeff Shero) Page 3: United front against fascism (Bobby Page 8: U and I Hamburger Seale) Page 9: Stanford Greeks (Larry Freudiger) Page 4: Playboy morality (Jeff Shero) [updated] Page 5: Nixonese and English Page 12: Woman mourns dead sons (Jude Page 5: Graphic (Clelie Moore) Binder) Page 6: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Page 13: Woman's letter to Selective Service Beaudette) [updated] System Page 7: Lee Otis Johnson Page 14: The draft (Gary Thiher) Page 8: Poem and graphic Page 17: Ken Kesey (Larry Freudiger) Page 9: Review, Who Isn't Afraid of Virginia Page 21: Records (Kirk Wilson) Woolf? (Gary Chason) [updated] Page 24: MacBird (Thorne Dreyer) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 10/17/1966 Issue The Rag - Summary of 11/7/1966 Issue Page 1: Sexual Freedom League (Gary Chason) Page 1: SNCC and Black Power (Larry Freudiger) Page 1: Rag staff faces University harassment Page 4: Malcom X and Frantz Fanon (Gary (George Vizard) Thiher) Page 3: Provos -- Dutch anarchists (Anthony Page 8: Telephone tax Howe) [updated] Page 10: Gentle Thursday photos (Carol Page 9: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Harolson & Ben McGuire) [updated] Beaudette) Page 12: Beatles and Jesus Page 10: America the corporate [updated] Page 15: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Page 12: Review of Andy Warhol's Blow Job Beaudette) (Thorne Dreyer) [updated] Page 16: Flaming Creatures (Cynthia Smagula) Page 13: Discusses (Kirk Wilson) [updated] Page 14: Review of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (Rebuttal) (Jude Binder) The Rag - Summary of 11/14/1966 Issue Page 17: Review of Oliver! (Gary Chason) Page 1: Student power, student union (Jeff Shero) [updated] Page 1: Vote--- but for what? (Courtland Cox) Page 17: Carr and Tower Page 4: Miss Teenage America Page 20: Rag Bag Page 8: SDS resolution on Black Power Page 10: Flaming fuzz The Rag - Summary of 10/24/1966 Issue Page 11: Censorship play (Thorne Dreyer) Page 1: A soldier says "Humbug!" Page 13: Panther Sharpens Claws (Larry Page 1: Austin State Hospital (George Vizard) Freudiger) [updated] Page 15: Building cranes Page 3: Kite Festival (Henry Carr) [updated] Page 16: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Page 6: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Beaudette) Beaudette) Page 17: Records (Kirk Wilson) Page 8: Disagreement with the New Left (Paul Deglau) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 11/21/1966 Issue Page 9: God dies from heroin overdose (Allen Page 1: Protest (Dennis Fitzgerald) Pasternak) [updated] Page 1: Area merchants shaft students (Alan Page 10: Specialist Seven Zero Locklear) 2 Page 7: Germany and America (John Gibson) Page 14: From the Lindy pen of (Wally Stopher) Page 9: The case against electoral politics Page 16: Theater review (Thorne Dreyer) (Robert Pardun) [updated] Page 10: Michigan protest Page 11: Flower (Clelie Moore) [updated] Page 12: Dissent (Larry Freudiger) Page 14: Tim Leary in Chicago (Bruce Schmiechen) [updated] Page 16: Art in Austin (Bob Coalson) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 11/28/1966 Issue Page 1: Censorship (Gary Thiher) Page 1: Dick Reavis jailed in Alabama (Dennis Fitzgerald) [updated] Page 7: Psychedelic shop busted in San Francisco Page 8: Despair (Russ Lawrence) Page 9: The uses and fuses of education (Tuli Kupferberg) Page 11: Death and ritual (Larry Freudiger) Page 13: War on TV (Dennis Fitzgerald) [updated] Page 15: Filbert fish Page 16: The Bent Spokesman (David Blanton) [updated] Page 17: Psychedelic film (Greg Barrios) [updated] Page 18: Records (Kirk Wilson) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 12/5/1966 Issue Page 1: Strike at Berkeley (Thorne Dreyer) Page 1: Life in the Navy Page 4: Hotel housing (Dennis Fitzgerald) Page 5: The brain police (Larry Freudiger) Page 10: Desolation Row (Doran Williams, Dennis Fitzgerald, & Carol Neiman) [updated] Page 12: Blonde on Blonde lryics (Bruce Schmiechen) [updated] Page 16: Film reviews (Thorne Dreyer) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 12/12/1966 Issue Page 1: War toys (Alan Locklear) Page 1: Huelga caravan Page 4: Drug busts in Houston (Gary Golden) [updated] Page 6: Desolation Row (Gary Thiher) Page 8: Records (Kirk Wilson) [updated] Page 8: 13th Floor Elevators (Bob Simmons) Page 10: Letter to a draft board 3 The Rag Table of Contents: 1967 The Rag - Summary of 2/20/1967 Issue 28 Issues Page 1: Antiwar collage Page 3: Congress and the CIA The Rag - Summary of 1/2/1967 Issue Page 3: Judy Collins and LSD Page 1: Rag banned in high schools (Rachel Page 3: Ron Cobb Maines) Page 5: Motorcycle gang in Houston (Daniel Page 5: Soviet authors (Larry Freudiger) Schacht) [updated] Page 7: The artful dodger (Chet Briggs) Page 5: A-Plus lecture notes Page 9: New Year's Wish from Prison (Tom Page 6: Draft dodging (Dennis Dick) Rodd) Page 7: Peace pilgrim (Chet Briggs) Page 10: Paranoia (Anthony Howe) Page 8: Charlie Hayden is dead (Byron Black) Page 14: The Bent Spokesman (Byron Black) Page 9: Review: Zip! Zap! Zowie! (Don Page 16: Desolation Row (Thorne Dreyer) Brasswell) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 2/27/1967 Issue The Rag - Summary of 1/9/1967 Issue Page 1: Vietnam (Jonathan Los) Page 1: Death of Jack Ruby (Dennis Fitzgerald) Page 1: Al Capp Page 1: Head line (Timothy Leary) [updated] Page 3: Judy Collins Page 5: Where does the left stand? (Cole Page 3: Ron Cobb Patterson) Page 4: The artful dodger Page 6: Army declares war on grass Page 5: Jerry Rubin runs for mayor of Berkeley Page 10: Letter to Leary Page 7: Art (Dick Johnson) Page 11: What about us atheists? (Marvin Page 7: WSA vs. Tim Leary (Troy Strokes) Garson) Page 15: Provos Buy Time (John Wilcock) The Rag - Summary of 3/6/1967 Issue Page 16: The incredible wombsday machine Page 1: Chileans leave in protest (Byron Black) Page 1: Ramparts publisher in Houston Page 17: Andy Warhol (Greg Barrios) Page 1: YAF on drugs Page 18: Rag going broke Page 3: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Beaudette) The Rag - Summary of 1/30/1967 Issue Page 4: Desolation Row (Gary Thiher) Page 1: Tuition hike (Jeff Shero) Page 4: Pot Page 1: Dean Rusk in Austin (Thorne Dreyer) Page 5: Wonder Warthog (Gilbert Shelton) Page 3: Real cops for UT (Lee Barbee) Page 4: The multiversity trip (Dennis Fitzgerald) The Rag - Summary of 3/13/1967 Issue Page 5: Desolation Row (Gary Thiher) Page 1: Chilean communists Page 5: Bad trip (Pearl Beer ad) Page 1: LSD bill (Carol Neiman) Page 6: The white revolution (Larry Freudiger) Page 1: Legislative witch hunt (Dennis Fitzgerald) Page 6: Ron Cobb Page 3: George Vizard found guilty Page 9: A nothing demonstration (Sara Clark) Page 5: Desolation Row (Gary Thiher) Page 10: Farm workers plan boycott of La Casita Page 6: Black Muslim in Chicago Page 7: Marat-Sade (Arnold Kendall) The Rag - Summary of 2/13/1967 Issue Page 1: Clark Kerr (Tom Jurgenson) The Rag - Summary of 3/20/1967 Issue Page 1: LSD bill (Dennis Fitzgerald) Page 1: IWW revival (Dick Reavis) Page 3: Huelga Page 1: Burk Musgrove (Jeff Shero) Page 4: "Provo" actions (Joseph Byrd) Page 1: Rag photographer hassled Page 5: Snowballs (Art Ross) Page 3: Muhammed Ali Page 7: Films (Greg Barrios) Page 4: Desolation Row (Gary Thiher) Page 5: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Beaudette) 4 Page 6: Order in the universe (Dan Barton) Page 16: The Caretaker (Stephanie Page 7: Spoon River (Don Brasswell) Chernakowski) The Rag - Summary of 3/27/1967 Issue The Rag - Summary of 5/1/1967 Issue Page 1: Peace Corps Page 1: Student revolt (Dennis Fitzgerald) Page 1: Dallas police (Jeff Shero) Page 1: Power politics, university style (Sue Page 3: UT veterans Jankovsky) Page 3: Beards at A&M Page 3: Regents gain dictatorial power (Charles Page 3: Ron Cobb O'Neill and Scott Pittman) [updated] Page 4: Bananas as narcotic Page 3: A Lapse of Memory (Gary Thiher) Page 5: Students as spies in New Jersey Page 6: Free Speech: Student Power (Gary Page 5: Quakers attack ROTC Thiher) Page 6: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Page 7: Twenty minutes before the committee Beaudette) Page 8: Text of University's injunction petition Page 7: Sex quotient Page 8: What is a beatnik? The Rag - Summary of 5/8/1967 Issue Page 9: Foreign policy as basketball Page 1: Bad Breath (Peter Plagens) [updated] Page 10: Draft dodging Page 3: The Machine shall make you free Page 11: Review: The Gospel According to St. Page 4: Art and Dart Club (Jeff Shero) Matthew (Ann Mallett) Page 6: The student as Nigger (Jerry Farber) Page 8: Peace Corps The Rag - Summary of 4/10/1967 Issue Page 8: Psychedelic abortion Page 1: Flipped Out Week (two articles) Page 9: Desolation Row (Gary Thiher) Page 3: Black student power in Houston Page 9: Howard Patrick arrested at Ft.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 Is Austin Still Austin?
    1 IS AUSTIN STILL AUSTIN? A CULTURAL ANALYSIS THROUGH SOUND John Stevens (TC 660H or TC 359T) Plan II Honors Program The University of Texas at Austin May 13, 2020 __________________________________________ Thomas Palaima Department of Classics Supervising Professor __________________________________________ Richard Brennes Athletics Second Reader 2 Abstract Author: John Stevens Title: Is Austin Still Austin? A Cultural Analysis Through Sound Supervisors: Thomas Palaima, Ph. D and Richard Brennes For the second half of the 20th century, Austin, Texas was defined by its culture and unique personality. The traits that defined the city ushered in a progressive community that was seldom found in the South. In the 1960s, much of the new and young demographic chose music as the medium to share ideas and find community. The following decades saw Austin become a mecca for live music. Austin’s changing culture became defined by the music heard in the plethora of music venues that graced the city streets. As the city recruited technology companies and developed its downtown, live music suffered. People from all over the world have moved to Austin, in part because of the unique culture and live music. The mass-migration these individuals took part in led to the downfall of the music industry in Austin. This thesis will explore the rise of music in Austin, its direct ties with culture, and the eventual loss of culture. I aim for the reader to finish this thesis and think about what direction we want the city to go in. 3 Acknowledgments Thank you to my advisor Professor Thomas Palaima and second-reader Richard Brennes for the support and valuable contributions to my research.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SOUTHERN PATRIOT Neighbors Ask the President: Book
    ---------- The Southern Vol. 26, No. 1 PATRI0T January, 1968 Published by the Southern Conference Educational Fund (SCEF), Louisville, Ky. Revolt~ Repression Blaek and White Divided At Grautbling College Laurel Strike Is Broken (By Staff Correspondent) "Students at Grambling College go on, in large numbers, to (Editor's Note: A 'tecent strike in Laurel, Miss., between Local 5-443 of the Inter­ a graduate school called Professional Football." national Woodworkers of America (IWA) and the Masonite Co-rporation points up what -Esquire Magazine trade-union experts in the South have been saying for some time:-that industries in Prologue them to Take bite-size mouthfuls the region plan to use divisions between white and black workers in a new way. Grambling College, La., is yet and Break bread before eating. (For several generations the owners of land and indust?·y have kept political and economic control another of those black colleges Girls may not wear slacks; men may not wear beards and must by getting w hite w orkers to believe they had an identity of interest with the owners because of the that resemble plantations:-pat­ colo1· of their skin. A t the same time, black workers w ere pushed to the lowest rung of t he ladder. ronizingly protected by white keep their shirts tucked in. overseers, an administration be­ Magazines and reference books (Today, because of the new strength of black people and their movement for freedom, employers can longing to another era, academic are kept under glass at the li­ no longer keep them down. So the employe1·s now try to convince black worke1·s that they will do better standards too low to trouble ~ost brary, presumably because the by going along with management 1·ather than with the white workers.
    [Show full text]
  • Erie Togetherlbjerie United Way Human Services Resource Guide Greater Erie Community Action Committee Collective Impact
    March 5-18 / Vol. 4, No. 5 / ErieReader.com 40 million people Jobs 4 out of 5 Americans War on Poverty Asset Poor Crime 1964 15%Poverty GECAC Violence $4,632 Family Action Team in 2-1-1 Erie TogetherLBJErie United Way Human Services Resource Guide Greater Erie Community Action Committee Collective Impact Bayfront Billboard Alley Erie’s Trash Bills Pile Up Edward Snowden Grammy Award-winning Falling Hollywood Pa.’s Endangered The Bad Haircut: Snarky Puppy Comes to Erie to play SXSW Species List Threatened returns to Erie #ErieHashtags Twitch Plays Pokémon The Playhouse presents: Talking Heads Tribute band The Irish Rovers The Great Gatsby returns to the crooked i Farewell Tour Music, ER Sports, and Two-Weeks Worth of Erie Events 2 | Erie Reader | eriereader.com March 5, 2014 CONTENT March 5, 2014 Editors-in-Chief: Brian Graham & Adam Welsh Managing Editor: News & Notes Culture Ben Speggen 4 Street Corner Soapbox 12 If We Were You Contributing Editor: Edward Snowden: No slacker Here's what we would do Rebecca Styn Editor -at-Large: Cory Vaillancourt 5 The Way I See It 16 Music Reviews Copy Editor: Garbage bills pile up Alex Bieler Contributors: 17 Snarky Puppy Helen Agresti 6 Tech Watch Grammy Award-winning Alex Bieler #Do #You #Hashtag #? band comes to Erie Mary Birdsong Pen Ealain James R. LeCorchick 7 Protecting Nature or Profits 17 Falling Hollywood to John Lindvay Play SXSW Leslie McAllister Potential radical change to threatened and Rich McCarty endangered species classifications. Ryan Smith 19 Outside Voices Jay Stevens Do You support a fracking Rebecca Styn 8 The Many Faces of Poverty Bryan Toy ban in Erie County? Cory Vaillancourt From small towns to the suburbs to Designers: the inner city, many are living below the Mark Kosobucki poverty line 20 Geeked Out Cover Design: Leah Yungwirth Twitch plays Pokémon Photographers: 11 Considering the City Ryan Smith Erie’s Bayfront Bluff Park has potential Brad Triana Design Intern: Leah Yungwirth 23 ER Sports Writing Interns: Local sports with James R.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Byrne Edsall Papers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt4d5nd2zb No online items Inventory of the Thomas Byrne Edsall papers Finding aid prepared by Aparna Mukherjee Hoover Institution Library and Archives © 2015 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305-6003 [email protected] URL: http://www.hoover.org/library-and-archives Inventory of the Thomas Byrne 88024 1 Edsall papers Title: Thomas Byrne Edsall papers Date (inclusive): 1965-2014 Collection Number: 88024 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Library and Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 259 manuscript boxes, 8 oversize boxes.(113.0 Linear Feet) Abstract: Writings, correspondence, notes, memoranda, poll data, statistics, printed matter, and photographs relating to American politics during the presidential administration of Ronald Reagan, especially with regard to campaign contributions and effects on income distribution; and to the gubernatorial administration of Michael Dukakis in Massachusetts, especially with regard to state economic policy, and the campaign of Michael Dukakis as the Democratic candidate for president of the United States in 1988; and to social conditions in the United States. Creator: Edsall, Thomas Byrne Hoover Institution Library & Archives Access The collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Library & Archives. Acquisition Information Acquired by the Hoover
    [Show full text]
  • Editors' Introduction: New Dimensions in the Scholarship and Practice Of
    Editors’ Introduction 1 Editors’ Introduction: New Dimensions in the Scholarship and Practice of Mexican and Chicanx Social Movements Maylei Blackwell & Edward J. McCaughan* HIS SPECIAL ISSUE OF SOCIAL JUSTICE BRINGS TOGETHER THE WORK OF SCHOLARS and activists from Mexico and the United States, representing a variety of disciplines and movements, to discuss current trends in the scholarship Tand practices of Mexican and Chicanx1 social movements. The idea to organize a forum to share and critically assess new developments in the social movements of “Greater Mexico” came to the editors in the summer of 2010. Maylei Blackwell, Ed McCaughan, and Devra Weber crossed paths in Oaxaca, Mexico, that summer. Blackwell was helping to lead a workshop on issues of gender and sexuality with an indigenous community affiliated with the Frente Indígena de Organizaciones Binacionales. McCaughan was there completing his manuscript on art and Mexican/ Chicanx social movements, and Weber had been invited to present her research on the Partido Liberal Mexicano for a symposium commemorating the centennial of the Mexican Revolution. As we shared our work and observations about significant political and cultural developments in the social activism of Mexican communities on both sides of the border, we felt compelled to organize a forum in which activists and scholars could reflect on these changes. A great deal has changed—economically, politically, culturally, and intellectu- ally—in the decades since the watershed 1968 Mexican student movement, the historic Chicanx mobilizations of the 1960s and 1970s, and the internationally celebrated EZLN uprising of 1994. Moreover, 25 years have passed since publica- tion of the last English-language anthology to bring together research on a wide variety of Mexican social movements (Foweraker and Craig 1990).
    [Show full text]
  • Board Members, Assistant Superintendents, Business Managers, and Public Education Information Management System (PEIMS) Coordinators, March 2020
    Texas Public School Districts and Charters: Board Members, Assistant Superintendents, Business Managers, and Public Education Information Management System (PEIMS) Coordinators, March 2020 Texas School Directory, 2019-20 243 244 Texas School Directory, 2019-20 Texas Public School Districts and Charters: Board Members, Assistant Superintendents, Business Managers, and Public Education Information Management System (PEIMS) Coordinators, March 2020 001 ANDERSON COUNTY KYLE PENN ..................................................... CFO/BUSINESS MANAGER 001-909 SLOCUM ISD 001-902 CAYUGA ISD DANIEL BAILEY ............................................... BOARD PRESIDENT TIM WEST ....................................................... BOARD PRESIDENT STEVE WEBB .................................................. BOARD VICE-PRESIDENT JESSICA MCCANN ......................................... BOARD VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN DAY ...................................................... BOARD SECRETARY TAMMY LIGHTFOOT ....................................... BOARD SECRETARY JOHN BARTON ............................................... BOARD MEMBER JOHN KELLEY ................................................. BOARD ASSISTANT SECRETARY DARRIN FARLEY ............................................. BOARD MEMBER SCOTT COTTON ............................................. BOARD MEMBER DAVID HART ................................................... BOARD MEMBER DONALD LOVING ............................................. BOARD MEMBER BEN MISSILDINE ............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue of Photographs of Performers at the Embassy Theatre
    Catalogue of Photographs of Performers and Shows in the Archives of the Embassy Theatre Foundation The archives of the Embassy Theatre Foundation hold more than 3000 artifacts, including more than 600 photographs of vaudevillians inscribed to Bud Berger (long-time stage man- ager at the Embassy Theatre, known as the Emboyd until 1952); more than 300 posters, playbills, programs, stools, and even guitars signed by the stars and casts of shows that have played at the Embassy Theatre over the past forty years, rang- ing from classic and current Broadway shows to acrobatic groups, choral ensembles, dance shows, ballet, stand-up comedians, rock bands, country singers, travel films, silent films, theatre organists, and so on; and hundreds of publicity photographs of performers, shows, and events at the theatre, primarily from the period following the establishment of the Embassy Theatre Foundation and its rescue of the theatre from the wrecking ball in 1975; and a nearly complete run of the journal of the American Theatre Organ Society. The archive is now almost fully catalogued and preserved in archival housing. Earlier excerpts from the catalogue (available on the Archives page of the Embassy Theatre’s web site) cover the photographs inscribed to Bud Berger and the posters, playbills, programs, stools, and so on from later shows at the Embassy. This is the third excerpt, covering the public- ity photographs of the last forty-five years and a few photographs of earlier events, Bud Berger, and other members of the stage crew. The publicity photographs are primarily of individ- ual performers, but a few shows are presented as well, including Ain’t Misbehavin’, Annie, Barnum, Bubbling Brown Sugar, Cabaret, California Suite, Cats, A Christ- mas Carol, Dancin’, Evita, Gypsy, I'm Getting My Act Together And Taking It On The Road, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Peter Pan, Same Time Next Year, Side by Side by Sondheim, and Ziegfeld: A Night at the Follies.
    [Show full text]
  • Homegrown: Austin Music Posters 1967 to 1982
    Homegrown: Austin Music Posters 1967 to 1982 Alan Schaefer The opening of the Vulcan Gas Company in 1967 marked a significant turning point in the history of music, art, and underground culture in Austin, Texas. Modeled after the psychedelic ballrooms of San Francisco, the Vulcan Gas Company presented the best of local and national psychedelic rock and roll as well as the kings and queens of the blues. The primary 46 medium for advertising performances at the 47 venue was the poster, though these posters were not simple examples of commercial art with stock publicity photos and redundant designs. The Vulcan Gas Company posters — a radical body of work drawing from psychedelia, surrealism, art nouveau, old west motifs, and portraiture — established a blueprint for the modern concert poster and helped articulate the visual language of Austin’s emerging underground scenes. The Vulcan Gas Company closed its doors in the spring of 1970, but a new decade witnessed the rapid development of Austin’s music scene and the posters that promoted it. Austin’s music poster artists offered a visual narrative of the music and culture of the city, and a substantial collection of these posters has found a home at the Wittliff Collections at Texas State University. The Wittliff Collections presented Homegrown: Austin Music Posters 1967 to 1982 in its gallery in the Alkek Library in 2015. The exhibition was curated by Katie Salzmann, lead archivist at the Wittliff Collections, and Alan Schaefer, a lecturer in the Department of English Jim Franklin. New Atlantis, Lavender Hill Express, Texas Pacific, Eternal Life Corp., and Georgetown Medical Band.
    [Show full text]
  • Ralph Maradiaga Collection CEMA 35
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8639rd9 No online items Guide to the Ralph Maradiaga collection CEMA 35 Finding aid prepared by Mari Khasmanyan, 2015. UC Santa Barbara Library, Department of Special Collections University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, California, 93106-9010 Phone: (805) 893-3062 Email: [email protected]; URL: http://www.library.ucsb.edu/special-collections 2015 October 26 Guide to the Ralph Maradiaga CEMA 35 1 collection CEMA 35 Title: Ralph Maradiaga collection Identifier/Call Number: CEMA 35 Contributing Institution: UC Santa Barbara Library, Department of Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 22.1 linear feet(4 document boxes, 3 binder boxes, 2 oversized boxes, 165 posters, 41 audio recordings, and 150 video recordings). Date (bulk): Bulk, 1973-1983 Date (inclusive): 1963-1993 Abstract: The Ralph Maradiaga Collection covers Maradiaga's educational, professional and creative accomplishments. They are recorded in exhibit materials, poetry, posters and other papers. Many slides and photos are part of this collection as well. The photos cover much of his personal and professional life as an artist. Included are also numerous audio and video recordings. These recordings cover his extensive involvement in filmmaking as a producer and director. Physical Location: Del Norte (Boxes 1-7), Del Norte Oversized (Boxes 8-9), Del Norte map case (posters). There are some videos from this collection that are available for streaming online, links are provided in the video section. Language of Materials: The collection is predominantly in English, with some Spanish materials. creator: Maradiaga, Ralph Access Restrictions Collection is open for research.
    [Show full text]
  • Frank Lazarus from Providence
    Templ e' Be t h- EL Broad &1Glenham Sts. 1 HERALD t:comm;;~~~~~~entators have advan-~ced! THE JEWisH , the theory t hat Naziis m's defeat VOL. XVI No. 38 PROVIDENCE. R. L. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1941 5 CENTS THI COPY could be hastened by launch ing ------- - --------------- ------ --------------- - -------- --- an idea greater than Hitler's Emanuel Speaker . F th f A , t. epic idea of world domination. w ·s ·,. Louis Adamic and t he Christ- our· ave o n I- eml ISm ian Science Monitor believe that ,Goebbel/srouse fear inar ticle,the German try~ng people, to a- Reported Sweep,·n· g . Germ-any is the tip-off that a sincere cam- paign of ideas is necessary n ow , S k "J f " to w in over the. dominated popu- 600 Delegates UJA Speaker ee ew- ree 0 la~:~. ~~b:::: t:\he wall" pep To Attend Meeting Reich by April 1 talk that Nazi propagandists are ( 'd D · ' employing does not mean that To Elect Officers ons1 er eportation Hitler is at the end of his rope. · Of 120,000 to Poland But it does suggest how tremend- For 1941 Campaign BERLIN. --. A fourth wave of ously important it is for the Al­ J udge Morris Rolbenberg, na­ anti-Semitism in eight years of - -"\ lies to develop more concrete­ tional co-chairman of the United Nazi rule, repor tedly. aimed at plans for a better world after the Palestine Appeal, will address creating a 11Jew-free Reich" by w a r is over. It is up to t he Al­ ,more than 600 delegates, repre­ April 1, threatened Germany's lied strategists·to prove that Hit­ senting 60 city organizations, at remaining 120,000 Jews with ler's defeat will be better for a meeting of the Providence Uni­ wholesale deportation lo Poland., German's than Hitler's victory.
    [Show full text]
  • Shawyer Dissertation May 2008 Final Version
    Copyright by Susanne Elizabeth Shawyer 2008 The Dissertation Committee for Susanne Elizabeth Shawyer certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Radical Street Theatre and the Yippie Legacy: A Performance History of the Youth International Party, 1967-1968 Committee: Jill Dolan, Supervisor Paul Bonin-Rodriguez Charlotte Canning Janet Davis Stacy Wolf Radical Street Theatre and the Yippie Legacy: A Performance History of the Youth International Party, 1967-1968 by Susanne Elizabeth Shawyer, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May, 2008 Acknowledgements There are many people I want to thank for their assistance throughout the process of this dissertation project. First, I would like to acknowledge the generous support and helpful advice of my committee members. My supervisor, Dr. Jill Dolan, was present in every stage of the process with thought-provoking questions, incredible patience, and unfailing encouragement. During my years at the University of Texas at Austin Dr. Charlotte Canning has continually provided exceptional mentorship and modeled a high standard of scholarly rigor and pedagogical generosity. Dr. Janet Davis and Dr. Stacy Wolf guided me through my earliest explorations of the Yippies and pushed me to consider the complex historical and theoretical intersections of my performance scholarship. I am grateful for the warm collegiality and insightful questions of Dr. Paul Bonin-Rodriguez. My committee’s wise guidance has pushed me to be a better scholar.
    [Show full text]
  • December 6, 2011 Annual Members Only Holiday Roundtable
    November 2011 Arizona Industry Liaison Group Affiliate November 15, 2011 Inside this issue: Conference Agenda 2 14th Annual Compliance Conference Conference Topics & Speaker 3-8 Profiles OFCCP Regulatory Update 3 Marvin Jordan, OFCCP Theresa Lujan, OFCCP The Blueprint (Case Studies 4 In this month’s Newsletter we profile in Effective Compliance) the speakers and topics for our Greta Young, OFCCP 14th Annual Compliance Conference. The Spirit of Inclusion 5 (Panel Discussion with Community-Based Organizations) See the complete agenda on page 2. Greg Smith, OFCCP Cody Cummings, OFCCP Developing an 6 Effective OFCCP Job Register online at www.azquada.org Listing Compliance Program Rathin Sinha, America’s or Job Exchange EEOC Legal Update 7 To register by check, use the Mary Jo O’Neill, EEOC registration form found on page 2. Systemic Litigation/ 8 Investigation (Panel Discussion) OFCCP & EEOC Articles 9-12 December 6, 2011 Annual Members Only Holiday Roundtable TIME: 8:30-11:30 a.m. LOCATION: APS, 400 N. 5th Street, Phoenix COST: FREE for Members $75 for Nonmembers (includes 2012 membership Please RSVP by Friday, December 2 to [email protected] 14th Annual Compliance Conference November 15, 2011 Desert Willow Conference Center 4340 E. Cotton Center Blvd #100, Phoenix, AZ 7:00 Registration 11:00 Developing an Effective OFCCP Job Listing Compliance Program 8:00 Welcoming Remarks Rathin Sinha, President John Garza, President, Quad A America’s Job Exchange Chair, Arizona Industry Liaison Group 12:00 LUNCH 8:05 OFCCP Regulatory Update 1:15 TBA Marvin
    [Show full text]