DOCSLIB.ORG

The Comment, February 7, 1980

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Comment, February 7, 1980 Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications 1980 The ommeC nt, February 7, 1980 Bridgewater State College Volume 54 Number 3 Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1980). The Comment, February 7, 1980. 54(3). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/440 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Vol. LIV, No.3 Bridgewater State College February 7, 1980 • Burnell Olympics In May by Sue Asci Olympics are a worthy thing to Anyone who may have visited these Professor Samuel Baumgarten, study," Professor Baumgarten countries can offer students Burnell School Physical Education explained. "The ideals of it are information through slide or Instructor, in conjunction with the something to strive for." speaking presentations. The teachers at the Burnell School, is The project is a school·wide one. teachers at the Burnell School are preparing for a school·wide Each class is studying a different using many resources to inform the Olympics project. country. Some of the countries students about these countries, The purpose is to teach the chosen for study include; Japan, such visual aids as slides and art children about the Olympics. I have China, Italy. Russia. and France. objects. The Brockton School of bee'n teaching physical education The students, grades K through 4, gymnastics will give a performance for several years and I feel the are planning different projects. at the school next Wednesday afternoon. The Olympics will take place from May 12 to May 16. The week will begin with opening ceremonies, MAJOR ADDED lighting of the torch. parades. and students wearing costumes based market Jar people with training in on the cultures of other countries. Courtesy of Dave Wilson Some of the activities whch will take Computer Science has been this area is excellent, both locally and in other parts of the country. place during the week will be added to the list of undergraduate competitive and some will not. majors offered at Bridgewater State Regional and national studies forecast tl long-term continuation of Everyone will receive a certificate of College. participation. There will also' be Adrian Rondileau, President this trend. Dr. closing ceremonies at the end of the Baumgarten said. "These Olympics out with this project in any way, they of Bridgewater State College. says Dr. Murray Abramson, Chairman of the Department of Mathematics weE}I:<, .. involve a lot of different areas of can contact Professor Baumgarten the major in Computer Science is "It's one of the few projects that study such as; Music. Art Social :It the Burnell, SchooL designed to prepare students for and Computer Science at BSC, says that the major in Computer brings the whole school together Studies, and Movement." careers in the computing field, and working on a single goal," Professor If anyone is interested in helping specifically for jobs such as systems Science i~ augmented by minor programmers, applications programs which already existed in programmers. coordinators, and Computer Science and in Data service consultants in the computer Processing, . Canada field. The addition of Computer Studies completed by the Science brings to 28 the number of College's Department of undergraduate majors Bridgewater State'Coliege currently offers. t Mathematics and Computer I nspire~_____ """J:..r'i..:iI~.:::.t?~x;e\f iss'l£._9f The Cornnl"W'\'Llv"i--A~Ja'::io'-\\ 'so1 HS '--"""-¥#~ee"m:ncate that the current job In teres t ThLlrsd(1_v.Fehn.I{H~t} J4th fldentme's L)l:1.V. Be su re to - by Professor Harold Ridlon When Canadian embassy officials . ! centuryin Tehran in pulledJanuary off bythe spiriting coup. 0. f outthe ·i····~····························'. - Do you plan to vote in this year's Presidential Primary of the country six American and why? embassy personnel from under the A. noses of Iranian officialdom. the " . world··and most particularl9 the t United States··was forced to • concede that Canada was more • than moose, snow, hockey, passive • politics, and mute subservience to • Kevin Cook '82 the will and the pocketbook of the •• "Yes. I believe that if we do not United' States, Mary McGrory Editorial Position our own leaders and rely on (Boston Globe 2/4) paid "long-over. 'i people to do it for us, we'll due thanks" to Canada, remarking ve less involvement in not only that Canadians "are the i Available ve~nment. Our system is staunchest, mos. t self·effacing allies igned on personal involvement.~' we have," but. also that they are "resourceful, humane, and • imaginative," and should command • ,,::,.(.::.\.,::,:.,''''''', I from LIS far more attention than they ; have been accorded in the past. An • See Page 2 editorial in the Boston Herald • American (2/2) pointed out that • "even in the often impersonal realm' • I of international diplomacy a country • : Margaret Westland '81 ought t6have a conscience: Canada, "Everybody complains that has. "Ever since. the daring and they're dissatisfied with things. If bloodless Entebbe like rescue, you really feel that things need to be messages a fg rat i t u d e and Announcements ___ "3,4 changed, then voting is a real start." admiration have been flowing from this country. to our newly discovered "neighbor to the North." The upshot of all this must inevitably Classi/ieds ---------------- 9 be a stronger bond than has ever before existed, and a renewed determination to' know and work Commentary -------- ____ 8 with Canada in all levels of human activity. Our cornman concerns Culture -_______ ._ ... _______ 6; 7 cosmically outweigh our siight Carole Currier '80 ~ national differences. "I think I'd like to vote this year. ESC students are in a enviable" Ed,·tor·,·als· 2··~ I've never taken the interest in position to capitalize on what niost ----------------~- voting.b~fore. As one person, Idon't certainly will be an upswing in feel I have much influence. "But if political. social, economic, and Political Scene_~ _______ ~8 everybody votes, it could make a big cultural interrelationship betwe.en difference. The Presidency sets the. the two countries. Offering, as it direction of the country and of local does, one of the strongest Sports __________ -_______ 10,11 levels of government." comprehensive programs in Canadian studies in all New En!3iand. with close to twenty • orum is a weekly interview concerning current issues. (Cont. on p.2) : ...................................... 2 The Comment February 7, 1980. AS SEE IT "TH E so , I , WEA;nfER, 1'OOAy WILL eE CJ.DVoy WITH ~ CHAWC.£ OF SNow TOMtGHT. of '62). But if we remain incapable oj standing up to them, as we are now incapable, the free countries of this Canada world will be swallowed up one by one, while we burn American flags (Cont. from p.l) because we're told we have to fight Editorials courses from nearly a dozen are probabilities. In addition, an to defend our country and its disciplines. as well as the chance to inter·disciplinary course in It is an important year for many college students like myself. With the interests at an age earlier than that minor or concentrate in Canadian Introduction to Canadian Studies Presidential Primary on March 4; 1980 is the first year that many at which we're allowed to g~t drunk. Studies, Bridgewater provides rare with a concentration this year on the students my age will have the opportunity to vote for the Presidential Anyone who believes that we are opportunities for tapping into this Canadian Maritimes (a seven· hour candidate of their choice. This is not a matter which you should consider stili militarily capable of opposing new era of Canadian-American drive from Bridgewater) will be for ten minutes and check off a name on the ballot merely because "I the Soviet Union had better review cooperation. This fall, for instance. offered. BSe students, no matter heard he is a good speaker." the facts. They outnumber us well courses in Canadian history, what their career goals may be, Voting is a right. It is privilege which carries much importance. Many over 2 to 1 in active military Canadian literature in English. would do well to "think Canadian" people ,feel that their one vote will not make a difference. But, if people personnel. Obviously a draft is Canadian music, Canadian so as to be in the forefront of a rich want to see chang~s in their lives and changes in things that are needed to bridge this manpower literature in French, Canadian and profitable intercultural decade. happening around them, their vote is important. It is with the combined gap. The all volunteer armed forces geography, as well as several others effort of a people as a whole nation, that improvements, new ideas, and has failed to maintain forces of changes both good and bad can occur. - sufficient strength. , The right to vote carries with it acertain amount of responsibility. This And don't be so naive as to is the time to decide whether or not to take this responsibility. First, you bel i eve t hat can v en t ion a I must look inside of yourself and decide what is important to you and armaments are irrelevant on the News Editor dedde what is the direction your life is to take. You must examine your grounds ,::that nuclear weapons can own values, beliefs, and ideas before you can attempt to examine those wipe out everybody on the face of of a political candidate who "speaks well:' The major task of the voter is the earth . X number of times. to kee informed and read.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Summer Reading List 2013
    Hemingway, Ernest, For Whom The Bell Tolls, A Farewell to Arms, or others Hesse, Hermann, Siddartha or Demian Hurston, Zora Neale, Their Eyes Were Watching God Huxley, Aldous, Brave New World James, Henry, The American, Wings of Dove, Portrait of a Lady or others SUMMER READING LIST Joyce, James, The Dubliners or Portrait of the Artist a Young Man Please note: This list is always available on the Kafka, Franz, The Castle or Metamorphosis Students page on our website, www.waldorfhigh.org. Kazantzakis, Nikos, Zorba the Greek Kesey, Ken, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest 1.) Please read two (or more) of the following books Kidd, Sue Monk, The Secret Life of Bees this summer. You may also read books that are not on Kingsolver, Barbara, Bean Tree or others the lists. Check any selections that do not appear Kosinski, Jerzy, Being There or others below with Ms. Robbins, Ms. Eliot, or Mr. Sagarin. Krakauer, John, Into Thin Air or others Lee, Harper, To Kill a Mockingbird 2.) Or choose from this list: www.waldorflibrary.org/ L’Engle, Madeleine, A Wrinkle in Time Journal_Articles/hsreadlist.pdf Mann, Thomas, Magic Mountain, Budenbrooks or Joseph in Egypt Adams, Douglas, The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Marquez, Gabriel Garcia, One Hundred Years of Galaxy Solitude Adams, Richard, Watership Down McCourt, Frank, Angela's Ashes or others Angelou, Maya, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings Morrison, Toni, Beloved or The Bluest Eye Atwood, Margaret, The Handmaid’s Tale Nabakov, Vladimir, Short Stories or others Austen, Jane, Pride and Prejudice or others O'Brian,
    [Show full text]
  • VIEW Nominates Its Keynote Speakers!
    This page was exported from - Digital meets Culture Export date: Wed Sep 29 3:14:46 2021 / +0000 GMT VIEW nominates its keynote speakers! Pixar's short "Lava" Italy's premiere computer graphics conference proudly announces: Mark Osborne, director of "The Little Prince" and two-time Oscar nominee Randy Thom, director of Sound at Skywalker Sound and two-time Oscar winner Jorge R. Gutierrez, director of "The Book of Life", Annie and Emmy award winner Shannon Tindle, director of the Google Spotlight Story ?On Ice? and a Primetime Emmy award winner. Turin, Italy, September 2, 2015 ? «We are honoured and thrilled to welcome these four amazing artists to Turin for the VIEW conference» Professor Maria Elena Gutierrez, director of the annual conference, declares. «I know their presence will inspire our audience of students and professionals». The VIEW conference will take place on October from 19 to 23 in Turin, Italy. The curated conference, which celebrates its 16th year, features talks, panel sessions, workshops, awards for outstanding work and this year four remarkable keynote speakers: ?Mark Osborne, multiple award-winning director of a beloved animated feature film, recently directed the animated feature film version of a beloved novel. Osborne received Oscar nominations for directing the animated feature film "Kung Fu Panda" and for the short animated film "More". He also won an Annie award for directing "Kung Fu Panda" as well as many film festival awards. His latest film is "The Little Prince", based on Antoine de Saint-Exupéry's novel. After initial screenings, the animated story of a pilot who meets a little boy from another planet received a 100% approval rating from critics, tallied on the Rotten Tomatoes website.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Soon-To-Be Fifth Grade Families
    Dear Soon-To-Be Fifth Grade Families, Middle School is a wonderful time and we hope that you are as excited about being in the fifth grade as we are about you joining the middle school community. Your time at the “Hollow” will be full of new experiences. It is a time for students to become increasingly independent, to grow, and most of all to learn. We would like to start the new school year by getting to know you better. In order to do that, we are asking you to compare yourself to a character in your summer reading book. Many times we read a book and feel that the main characters are very much like we are - they may act the same way, do similar things, or have the same feelings as you. If the reader admires the characters, the reader may want to act like the characters or may imagine living his/her life in a similar. On the other hand, sometimes we may feel as if the main characters are very different from us. If this is the case, we may feel that the main characters are acting in a way that we could never act, and we may even disapprove of their choices. ASSIGNMENT: Use the main character(s) in your summer reading book to introduce yourself to your teachers and fellow classmates. You will do this by comparing yourself to the character(s) in the book. This a short writing piece using examples from the book and from your own life to compare/contrast yourself to a main character in the book, showing how you are alike or different.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuition Hike Slated Unless State Grants $1.6 Million
    Vol. 103 No. 40 University of Delaware, Newark, bE Friday, Mar. 7, 1980 Tuition hike slated unless state grants $1.6 million by KEN MAMMARELLA Assembly that higher tuition the state, in-state tuition will personnel expenses and a ly increased in both cases. DOVER - Tuition in- and cuts in expenditures are go up $25 a year, to $965, and temporary hiring freeze, If the university gets the en­ creases that might run as · the only choice if the state out-of-state tuition will in­ where open positions won't be tire $1.6 million, tuition will high as $25 a year for doesn't cotne through with crease $50 a year, to $2,550. immediately filled. be $940 a year for residents residents and $50 a year for this $1.6 million. (Out-of-state tuition is If the university gets about and $2,500 for non-residents. non-residents will be They told the JFC the already going up $150, to a half of the $1.6 million, out-of­ It is possible that further in­ n~cessary u~ess . the state university must have the en­ new base next year of $2,500.) state tuition will rise $35, to creases will be necessary for gives the umvers1ty all the tire $43.4 million they re­ These moves will raise about $2,535 a year, which will raise the second semester, Provost money it requested, universi- quested from the state $515,000, but the university about $240,000. Less severe Leon Campbell told the JFC. ty administrators warned several months ago, and they would still face an over $1 cuts will be needed to make The major problem in the members of the General cannot maintain current pro­ million deficit to be offset by up the rest.
    [Show full text]
  • A Preliminary Container List
    News and Communications Services Photographs (P 57) Subgroup 1 - Individually Numbered Images Inventory 1-11 [No images with these numbers.] 12 Kidder Hall, ca. 1965. 13-32 [No images with these numbers.] 33 McCulloch Peak Meteorological Research Station; 2 prints. Aerial view of McCulloch Peak Research Center in foreground with OSU and Corvallis to the southeast beyond Oak Creek valley and forested ridge; aerial view of OSU in foreground with McCulloch Peak to the northwest, highest ridge top near upper left-hand corner. 34-97 [No images with these numbers.] 98-104 Music and Band 98 3 majorettes, 1950-51 99 OSC Orchestra 100 Dick Dagget, Pharmacy senior, lines up his Phi Kappa Psi boys for a quick run-through of “Stairway to the Stars.” 101 Orchestra with ROTC band 102 Eloise Groves, Education senior, leads part of the “heavenly choir” in a spiritual in the Marc Connelly prize-winning play “Green Pastures,” while “de Lawd” Jerry Smith looks on approvingly. 103 The Junior Girls of the first Christian Church, Corvallis. Pat Powell, director, is at the organ console. Pat is a senior in Education. 104 It was not so long ago that the ambitious American student thought he needed a European background to round off his training. Here we have the reverse. With Prof. Sites at the piano, Rudolph Hehenberger, Munich-born German citizen in the country for a year on a scholarship administered by the U.S. Department of State, leads the OSC Men’s Glee Club. 105-106 Registrar 105 Boy reaching into graduation cap, girl holding it, 1951 106 Boys in line 107-117 Forest Products Laboratory: 107-115 Shots of people and machinery, unidentified 108-109 Duplicates, 1950 112 14 men in suits, 1949 115 Duplicates 116 Charles R.
    [Show full text]
  • Gent I:Ral a Emerii
    t . ■ . r - ^ / 76th yewMr, No: 1 6 0 .... TwinFails^ jIdaho • __ Tuesday', Junin e 9 . 1 9 8 1 - - 2 5 * - ^ : ; • ( Isr aaeliri s t ir s5 S t 6 ► r m <o f p rr o te ss t s TURKEY ■ , V : ° ...... qi nueleaiw - r e a e t wM ea ir^ a g i —TTIHBK “Z Z I z I H e s ri-stnkeacicross^des<s e r 4 ~ = ^ - - S-YRIA----- JERUS/JSALEM <UPI) - Israeliacll = , l.»^raelI ilsiilself ha.s been described as a n ^ l e r l xIxim ) bcrs, tn a daring sfrlEc R elated sto:ories nuclear' popower. biir'Tlii'^So^'ei'iliiieiir — fePm iiesofhostilo A rab skies; ^AN attackedd and destroyed an Iraqia q i on pages A 3 ^ " nucieliruei■ weapons, ' T . - - — nuclear rcreactor near-Baghdad, the ------------------------------------------------------= • Wiihoui)ul detailing Itic num ber or - iB.ANON . jjovem mnent er announced Monday. underworld - bul gaveve no details of type of• pi;planes used, Iho statem ent The UniJnited Stales denounced ihcthe damage. said.’ "Tlieriie Israeli Air Force went out ^^I^^H bBeTruir u t . -.iu ijh d a Sunday nraid and officials said ilit N either Israelis nor ItIraqis rcporled to altackck tthe Osiris atom ic reactor y ...... ; ........ • ......—— jeopardize"Izcd the continuance of-mlli-liii-• any injuries or dei-iUis..:..Laler. I how-ev— near—Ilagh;aRhdad.-Uur-pllots-fuifHic<i “ tarvaidtotolhp.lpwlshslnlf* __________ poii - a F ii‘irrn— tficirrmssKission completely. The reactor • t i R A Q ^ A Wash!shington statement said the Icclinician had been kiliclle<l. wa.scomplenpletelydcstroyed.” : __ spectoculailar daylight ^ta c k bv^^a re- Egypt- deiiounced tthe raid as IsraeLiaiLiaid il-iicled now because " i n -------- ------------ I s r a e m se’sfroys-Iraqi i <<;“ ■ ■ .....porredTTlniiinTUIS.-built planes, prot)a-ba- threatening-an.
    [Show full text]
  • Game Notes32 NCAA Layout 1
    K-STATE MEN’S BASKETBALL: A CHAMPIONSHIP TRADITION 26 NCAA Tournaments | 4 Final Fours | 19 Conference Championships 40 All-Americans | 50 NBA Draft Picks | 10 Academic All-Americans GAME 32 Television: TruTV Kevin Harlan (play-by-play); Len Elmore/Reggie Miller Thursday, March 15, 2012 ■ 11:40 a.m. CST ■ NCAA Tournament East Regional ■ CONSOL Energy Center (19,069) (analysts); Marty Snider (sideline); Steve Scheer (producer) National Radio: Westwood One Scott Graham (play-by-play); Kevin Grevey (analyst) rv/rv Kansas State (21-10, 10-8 Big 12) Satellite Radio: Sirius 92/XM 191 Head coach: Frank Martin (Florida International ‘93) Radio: K-State Sports Network Career/School Record: 116-53 (5th season) ■ Postseason Record: 6-4 [5-3 in the NCAA] Wyatt Thompson (play-by-play); Stan Weber (analyst) vs Live Stats: www.k-statesports.com/multimedia Live Audio: www.k-statesports.com/allaccess (free) (25-8, 11-5 C-USA) Twitter Updates: twitter.com/kstate_gameday Southern Miss K-State at NCAA Championship: 32-29 (5-3 in 2nd round) Head coach: Larry Eustachy (Long Beach State ‘79) Career Record: 402-257 (20th season) ■ School Record: 142-112 (8th season) GAME INFO GAME K-State vs. Southern Miss: 3-3 (W, 74-55, 12/11/2008) THE GAME 2011-12 SCHEDULE Kansas State (21-10, 10-8 Big 12) earned its school-record sixth consecutive postseason appearance, including its third straight to the NCAA Tournament, as the No. 8 seed Wildcats will play No. 9 seed Southern Mississippi (25-8, 11-5 C-USA) in the second Record: 21-10 [10-8 Big 12] round of East Regional at the CONSOL Energy Center (19,069) in Pittsburgh, Pa., on Thursday, March 15.
    [Show full text]
  • The Little Prince'
    The Bomoo.com Ebook of English Series Antoine de Saint-Exupér y The L ittle Prince 2003. 7 ANNOUNCEMENT This ebook is designed and produced by Bomoo.com, which collected the content from Internet. You can distribute it free, but any business use and any edit are prohibited. The original author is the copyright holder of all relating contents. You are encouraged to send us error messages and suggestions about this ebook to [email protected]. More materials can be found at the site http://www.bomoo.com. The America Edition’s Cover SAINT-EXUPÉRY, Antoine de (1900-44). An adventurous pilot and a lyrical poet, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry conveyed in his books the solitude and mystic grandeur of the early days of flight. He described dangerous adventures in the skies and also wrote the whimsical children's fable 'The Little Prince'. Antoine-Marie-Roger de Saint-Exupéry was born on June 29, 1900, in Lyon, France. In the 1920s he helped establish airmail routes overseas. During World War II he flew as a military reconnaissance pilot. After the Germans occupied France in 1940, he escaped to the United States. He rejoined the air force in North Africa in 1943. During what was to have been his final reconnaissance mission over the Mediterranean Sea, he died when his plane was shot down on July 31, 1944. Saint-Exupery's first book, 'Southern Mail', was about the life and death of an airmail pilot. It was published in French in 1929. Other books include 'Night Flight' (1931), about the first airline pilots, and 'Wind, Sand, and Stars' (1939), in which he describes his feelings during flights over the desert.
    [Show full text]
  • Seed: Banned Books
    SEARCH & FIND SEPTEMBER - BANNED BOOKS Seed- Page 1 ■ ■ AN TO I NE DE SA I NT - EXUPERY r' ,.;, 1. Where the Wild Things Are. 2. Le Petit Prince. 3. Aesop's Fables. Clue: This beloved children's book by Clue: Le Petit Prince (The Little Prince) Clue: Aesop, a Greek slave, originally Maurice Sendak was published in 1963. follows a young prince on his adven­ compiled his collection of fables At the time of its publication many tures in space. It was banned in France between 620 and 564 B.C. The fables people felt the book was dark and until 1945, two years after its original have been translated into various frightening for children and was publication, because author Antoine de languages and banned by governments subsequently banned in many libraries Saint-Exupery was exiled by the French because many viewed them as anti­ and schools. government. authoritarian. Image: By Maurice Sendak; Wikimedia Commons; ©Harper Image: By Antoine de Saint-Exupery; Creativity Post; Public &Row Domain 4. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. 5. Gulliver's Travels. 6. William Shakespeare. Clue: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Clue: Jonathan Swift wrote Gulliver's Clue: Wi 11 iam Shakespeare authored 37 written by Lewis Carroll, follows a young Travels in the late 1720s. The book was plays in the late 16th and early 17th girl, Alice, on a fantastical journey in censored and banned due to the centuries. Since its original publication, another land. This book has been inclusion of controversal issues and The Complete Works of William Shake­ banned repeatedly since its publication topics.
    [Show full text]
  • Asfacts Oct19.Pub
    doon in 2008. His final story, “Save Yourself,” will be published by BBC Books later this year. SF writers in- Winners for the Hugo Awards and for the John W. cluding Charlie Jane Anders, Paul Cornell, and Neil Campbell Award for Best New Writer were announced Gaiman have cited his books as an important influence. August 18 by Dublin 2019, the 77th Worldcon, in Dub- Dicks also wrote over 150 titles for children, including lin, Ireland. They include a couple of Bubonicon friends the Star Quest trilogy, The Baker Street Irregulars series, – Mary Robinette Kowal, Charles Vess, Gardner Dozois, and The Unexplained series, plus children’s non-fiction. and Becky Chambers. The list follows: Terrance William Dicks was born April 14, 1935, in BEST NOVEL: The Calculating Stars by Mary Robi- East Ham, London. He studied at Downing College, nette Kowal, BEST NOVELLA: Artificial Condition by Cambridge and joined the Royal Fusiliers after gradua- Martha Wells, BEST NOVELETTE: “If at First You Don’t tion. He worked as an advertising copywriter until his Succeed, Try, Try Again” by Zen Cho, BEST SHORT STO- mentor Malcolm Hulke brought him in to write for The RY: “A Witch’s Guide to Escape: A Practical Compendi- Avengers in the ’60s, and he wrote for radio and TV be- um of Portal Fantasies” by Alix E. Harrow, BEST SERIES: fore joining the Doctor Who team in the late ’60s. He Wayfarers by Becky Chambers, BEST GRAPHIC STORY: also worked as a producer on various BBC programs. He Monstress, Vol 3: Haven by Marjorie Liu and illustrated is survived by wife Elsa Germaney (married 1963), three by Sana Takeda, sons, and two granddaughters.
    [Show full text]
  • Covington-Douglas Public Schools Regular Meeting September 8, 2015 7:30 P.M
    Covington-Douglas Public Schools Regular Meeting September 8, 2015 7:30 p.m. – School Library 400 E. Maine, Covington, OK 73730 AGENDA I. Call to order and Notation of Compliance with the Open Meeting Law II. Roll Call III. Superintendent’s Report: (Discussion may occur but no action will be taken on items listed on superintendent’s report) A. OSSBA Annual Conference Recap B. Facility maintenance and improvement C. Financial Update D. Special Meeting Estimate of Needs E. Superintendent Meeting F. Teacher contracts review and signing IV. Consent Agenda: All of the following items, which concern reports and items of a routine nature normally approved at board meetings, will be approved by one vote unless any board member desires to have a separate vote on any or all of these items. The consent agenda consists of the discussion, consideration and approval of the following items: A. Approval of the August 3, 2015 Regular Board Meeting Minutes. B. Approval of General Fund Encumbrances #134-158 in the amount of $55,867.09 and #70013-70044 in the amount of $1,224,219.00 C. Review the Investment of School District Funds D. Review of Calendars E. Approval of Activity Funds. V. Business Items: A. Discussion/Action concerning declaring items listed on appendix A as surplus B. Discussion/Action on fund raisers C. Discussion/Action concerning marquee sign for the highway D. Discussion/Action concerning a declaration that Jamie Bowen is highly qualified to teach one hour of Anatomy/Physiology as an adjunct instructor. E. Discussion/Action concerning a declaration that Jeremy Harper is highly qualified to teach one hour of 7th grade science as an adjunct instructor.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: November 28,1882
    _PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. JUNE 23, 1862-~YOL. 20. PORTLAND, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1882. ^ESTABLISHED 28, fggfiaaiaSgSt ~VHICE i CENTS. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, WASHINGTON. NEW A issue Published every day YORK. DELIBERATE MURDER. policies through their agents. It is but (Sundays excepted,) by thi THE PRESS. Pantomime in a Court Room. (*r» in iTInrnct. just that companies paying tax to our State PORTLAND CO PoBriAKt), Not. 27. PUBLISHING and with our Tfco of Melville's Mr. Will complying laws, should be pro- following qnotationjl Grelo ware rese nd AT »7 Buchans* TCESDAI ROVEXBEB 28. Beading Testimony. Folger Not Resign. Narrow Escape of the Murderer. St., Me MORHVO, tected and there can be no by from Chicago today by 9. H. Larmlnia Pobtlanp, Not. 27,-The Jeannette board of New Yohk, Nov. 27.—The New York World Nov. 26.—Th< of doubt that the How a Youthful Won a Suit over telegraph Taa-ts: TVasbixotob, l2n>iANAPOLr9, body Taylor Lawyer & Co., 167 ijoimnerolal meet, Portland. Sight Dollars a Year To man aibnmb enquiry was occupied today with reading Melville’s prints the following: Mr, baa offered and Dunbar, a of coun- opinion referred to by “D” is well founded. ait Folger grocer, Darlington, Montgomery an Chicago.-Wheat- .-Com-, oati. Seven DcSlart a the President has bis as Sere- “D” that Experienced Adversary. Year.tfgSd tatdmnee METEOROLOGICAL testimony. accepted resignation ty» State, was found last Friday in a cornfield says truly “insurance agents have no Time. Dec. ,lan. Nov. Year. tan of the to take the of “Js May. Year. Ordered to the Albatros.
    [Show full text]