Wed., Feb. 27, 1974 U . S . R O L E B E G I N S L E V E R T O N S E R I E S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wed., Feb. 27, 1974 U . S . R O L E B E G I N S L E V E R T O N S E R I E S Wed., Feb. 27, 1974 U. S. Role Begins Leverton Series By DAVID S. MICHELSON & down into three segments—mil­ DAVID R. BROUSELL itary, economic and political. The "The new role of the United economic and military is very States in the world" was the strong but the political aspect topic of discussion of a most is very weak at this time be­ distinguished panel, at the first cause of a lack of credibility. of the Leverton Lecture Series Anthony Lewis, New York of the semester, on Feb. 19 in Times columnist, carried this Fairleigh Dickinson University Becton Auditorium. idea one step further by saying Teaneck, New Jersey The first question asked by "there is a lack of consensus in Volume 14, No. 17 Moderator Lester Markel, for­ the Country today," there is no mer Sunday editor of the New political agreement on common York Times, "Is the United goals. States still a strong conutry?" Renowned journalist Harrison Dr. Nasarollah Fatemi, Di­ Salisbury, also fromer Associate rector of the Graduate Institute Editor of the New York Times, of Int'l Studies broke the answer stated that the national mood is one of rapproachment and with Drifters Dynamite the balance of nuclear power being a formidable considera­ tion. Representing the Republican At Greaser Night sector, David MacEachron, Vice Presiednt of the Council on For­ eign Affairs, pointed out the By K. J. KOZAK When the Belmonts concluded steps taken in foreign policy by their gig no one was any the the political leadership of Nixon In an atmosphere where grass sadder since they really "ate the and Kissinger in the opening of was something you walked on rag." Russia and China. He went on and smack was what your moth­ At 11:30 the three groups to say that the 'Nixon Doctrine' er gave you for acting like a were gone, subjecting those re­ is really just a loose notion. He jerk, Greaser Night in the SUB maining to ninety minutes of further voiced the opinion that cafeteria was replete with gobs disc blasts from the past. It was the United States supports of Brylcream and leather jack­ unfortunate that the groups "hopeless foreign aid programs." ets, beside the greasy vibes couldn't have been spaced out All agreed the Wilsonian Doc­ bouncing off the walls. Over further instead of being cram­ trine of 'making the world safe 400 greasers in all sizes, colors med together like railroad tene­ THE LEVERTON LECTURE series had such journalists as for Democracy is just an illusion and shapes showed up for the ments in Astoria, Queens. Harrison Salisbury, Anthony Lewis and David MacEachron and that national interest should moldy, oldy festival that fea- Floating about the cafeteria, discuss the role of the U. S. guide foreign policy. Salisbury added that our for­ eign policy system is based on Tuition Rise Expected complete cynicism. He continued saying that the balance of pow­ This is a message to the students. In no way do we intend er issue was generally misun­ this piece to be objective, but Tarrevir feels that the subject derstood and that morality is important enough to the entire student body for us to air our played no role in international feelings. relations. Tarrevir hay been reporting that each week the Board of Fatemi pointed out that the problem with our foreign policy JUST A BUNCH of has-been greasers. Trustees would be meeting to finally vote on a tuition in­ crease. Each week the Board has cancelled the meeting be­ is that it is not clearly defined tured the Drifters and the Bel­ occasionally detecting a whiff of cause they could not get a quorum or some other reason. and not made palatible to the monts. The SUB cafeteria was the Evil Weed, this greasy Wop Another meeting is scheduled for today, February 27 on the citizenry. "You must be able to simply a dandy arena for the hop (sorry Mom) had a damn matter. Because of agreements made in previous years be­ sell foreign policy back to the since the cafe is notoriously near rough time identifying tween the students and the administration, a decision must be people and it must be based on famous for grease; on the walls, friends and acquaintences. Some rendered and made public by March 1 in order to enable principle." in the food and coating one's looked like former hoodlums students to have ample time meeting increased costs. The session concluded with a stomach. from my Teaneck High days consciencious plea by Dr. Fatemi while others could pass for mem­ Unfortunatly, the students at FDU should expect an in­ for a complete reformation of Amdist Bazooka Bubble Gum crease. In keeping with past increases, it appears that a $4 and caustic soda the filler band, bers of the Seven Skulls in Up­ the educational system in Amer­ town Manhattan. per undergraduate credit rise in tuition will be the minimum. ica. The problem with our lead­ Zit, Blemish and Hotrod, per­ Our last tuition increase was in the Fall of 1972, sending the formed. This group, desperately Sacking out that night with ership today is that the men in rate to its present $63 per credit. Last year, another increase power were educated back in Fifties in their leather jackets bubble gum on my suede boots was voted down but students were told then that the university the 1930's and they approach trying to imitate the age of the and soda on my shirt, while feel­ probably could not hold the rate for longer than one year. and glued down hair, sounded ing no pain, my mind wandered today's problems with the men­ like a country bumpkin group back to those chaotic days when Tarrevir fislly expects to report any tuition increase and tality of the 1930's. We must from Gomersville, Arkansas. I, too, was a teenager in love. its ramifications next week. But we give fair warning — educate our youth today to deal The Zit Band was just awful students starting looking for some extra money. with tomorrows problems. with their pathetic imitations of Johnny Cash (they had their Green Named own buffoon, Johnny Rash), the Big Bopper and Elvis. The Zit Acting Veep Band also parodied the "Hey Dr. Joseph Green has been Jerry, What's the Story," ad on named Acting Vice President channel 9. To be expected, the for Academic Affairs of Fair­ pus ridden Zits were just as leigh Dickinson University. Dr. coarse and vulgar as the clown Green assumes the post prev­ on TV. iously held by Dr. Jerome M. After a brief intermission Pollack who has recently been Greaser Night started to roll named as Acting President of with the fabulous Drifters. The the University. Drifters performed their im­ He has been with the Univer­ mortal hits: "Under the Board­ sity, primarily stationed at the walk" and "Up on the Roof" as Rutherford campus, for nearly well as their own unique rendi­ two decades. Last spring, Dr. tions of "White Christmas and Green was appointed Associate "We've Only Just Begun." For Vice President for Academic Af­ almost an hour the Drifters fairs while also serving as Dean transformed the bubble-blowing of the Samuel J. Sibberman Col­ crowd into a frenzied, howling lege of Business Administration. mob. The Drifters were dynamite In his new post, Dr. Green as­ as three roaring encores lucidly serts that "the private sector of verified. higher education has much to The Belmonts. without Dion, offer but wil be diluted unless were an empty shell of what we make a concerted effort to they once. were. To a less enthus­ capitalize our resources. We iastic crowd, the Belmonts per­ shall have to maximize our fa­ formed their famed hits: "Run cilities and manpower if we are THIS SECURITY GUARD has been seen parked in this fire zone more than once. Around Sue," "Lonely Teen­ to be able to offer the kind of Apparently he has been warned but to no avail. Hopefully this offender will stop such ager," and "Teenager In Love." education our citizens need," flagrant violation of the law. D»7*»2 TARREVIR STUDENT ACTIVITIES Wednesday, February 27, 1974 congress By PATTY McNALLY Robert Chananie, was elected Vice-President of Student Con­ gress last week. Upon the resig­ nation of Greg Glasgow as Pres­ ident two weeks ago, Marty Kal­ bach then became President. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1974 Greg's resignation at that meet­ 4:00 p.m. Student Congress Multi-Purpose ing was not accepted, but as 5:00 p.m. Omega Sigma Assembly far as Greg was concerned it 8:00 p.m. Creative Dramatics stood as written. 7:30 p.m. Delta Gamma Meeting Room 3 Marty Kalbach, Jeff Cohen, and Steve Trombetti have met THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 with Dean Silver of the Business 10:00 a.m. Commuter Council Library Theater College and several local busi­ 2:00 p.m. Newman Club Prayer Meeting Chapel nessmen to familiarize the busi­ nessmen with students from 4:00 p.m. College Coordinating Council Portnoy's Complaint Meeting Multi-Purpose FDU. There will be another 7:30 p.m. IBSL Reading Room meeting on March 14. The Parking Committee has February 28, March 1 & 2 FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1974 allocated five spaces at the south 2:00 p.m. FDU Grievance Committee Assembly Room end of campus to students in­ Friday & Saturday - 8 & 10:30 P.M. 5:00 p.m. Hillel Multi-Purpose volved in Student Government. 8:00 p.m. Hillel Assembly Room They are Barbara Valentino, Sunday At 9:00 P.M.
Recommended publications
  • S:\OHP\Tames, George Oral History\Tamespreface.Wpd
    George Tames Washington Photographer for the New York Times PREFACE In 1846, an unknown cameraman took the first photograph of the United States Capitol, a view of the East Front. Thereafter the Capitol, from all angles, became the subject of countless amateur and professional photographers. During the nineteenth century and well into the twentieth most photography took place outside the building, due both to its dimly lit interior and to the antipathy many committee chairmen felt about the distractions of flash powder and bulbs. Eventually, photographers moved into the building, shooting everywhere at will, except within the Senate and House chambers. By the 1980s, television cameras penetrated even this haven. Nearly a century after that first photo, George Tames began photographing the people and events of Capitol Hill, first for Time-Life and later for the New York Times. During the course of a long career that ranged from the 1940s through the 1980s, Tames developed access to, and captured the likenesses of more significant members of Congress, and had his work reproduced more widely in influential publications than any other photographer in American political history. He developed a style contrary to the "herd instinct" that led other photographers to group together outside a closed door waiting for a standard shot. Instead, his pictures demonstrate an artistic eye, an intense sense of place, and a special intimacy with his subjects. George Tames was born in the shadow of the Capitol Dome, in a Washington alley house on January 21, 1919, into a Greek-Albanian immigrant family, and "born into the Democratic party" as well.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-12 USBWA Directory
    MISSISSIPPI VALLEY STATE DELTA DEVILS mvsu.edu/athletics UMKC KANGAROOS umkckangaroos.com 14000 Highway 82 West, Itta Bena, MS 38941-1400 Southwestern Athletic Conference 5100 Rockhill Rd., SRC 201, Kansas City, MO 64110 The Summit League Harrison HPER Complex (6,000) Press Row: 662-254-6641 Swinney Recreation Center(1,504)/Municipal Auditorium (9,827) Press Row: 816-235-6903/513-5217 Men’s/Women’s Contact: William Bright Jr. Men’s Contact: Rob McCutcheon Women’s Contact: Nik Busch [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Offi ce .........................................662-254-3011 Offi ce .........................................816-235-1034 Offi ce .........................................816-235-6618 Cell ............................................662-299-5534 Cell ............................................816-284-9251 Cell ............................................ 816-529-7694 Men’s Coach: Sean Woods Women’s Coach: Nate Kilbert Men’s Coach: Matt Brown Women’s Coach: Candace Whitaker Offi ce .........................................662-254-3561 Offi ce .........................................601-254-3549 Offi ce .........................................816-235-1036 Offi ce .........................................816-235-1264 Athletic Director: Donald R. Sims (Interim) .............................................Offi ce: 662-254-3550 Athletic Director: Tim Hall .........................................................................Offi ce: 816-235-1020 BEAT WRITERS Offi ce/Cell BEAT WRITERS Offi ce/Cell Bill Burris,
    [Show full text]
  • The Opponents
    PPrincetonrinceton WWomen’somen’s BasketballBasketball 22007-08007-08 Big East. Pac-10. SEC. They’re all on the Princeton docket this year, a season that will bring a national runner-up and a powerhouse Southeastern Conference program to Jad- win Gym. And that’s just the non-conference slate. 30 GAMES • 23 TEAMS Players Divider TThehe OpponentsOpponents 29 WWWWWW.GOPRRINCETONINCETONTIIGERSGERS.CCOMOM 2299 PRRINCETONINCETON WOOMENMEN’S BAASKETBALLSKETBALL 22007-08007-08 PPrincetonrinceton WWomen’somen’s BasketballBasketball 2007-082007-08 2007-08 OPPONENTS BBrownrown BBearsears CColumbiaolumbia LLionsions SAT., FEB. 16 AT PROVIDENCE, R.I. SAATT..,, FEEBB. 9 AATT PRRINCETONINCETON, NN.J..J. FRRII..,, FEEBB. 2299 AATT PRRINCETONINCETON, NN.J..J. FRRII..,, MAARR. 7 AATT NEEWW YOORKRK, NN.Y..Y. Quick Facts Quick Facts Head Coach ............. Jean Marie Burr (New Hampshire ’77) Head Coach ................................ Paul Nixon (Vanderbilt ’93) Record at Brown ...................................266-241 (19 seasons) Record at Columbia ................................14-41 (two seasons) Career Record ...............................................................Same Career Record ...............................................................Same 2006-07 Record ................................................................5-23 2006-07 Record ................................................................8-20 2006-07 Ivy Record ................................................... 3-11, 8th 2006-07 Ivy Record ..................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Rolling Stone Magazine's Top 500 Songs
    Rolling Stone Magazine's Top 500 Songs No. Interpret Title Year of release 1. Bob Dylan Like a Rolling Stone 1961 2. The Rolling Stones Satisfaction 1965 3. John Lennon Imagine 1971 4. Marvin Gaye What’s Going on 1971 5. Aretha Franklin Respect 1967 6. The Beach Boys Good Vibrations 1966 7. Chuck Berry Johnny B. Goode 1958 8. The Beatles Hey Jude 1968 9. Nirvana Smells Like Teen Spirit 1991 10. Ray Charles What'd I Say (part 1&2) 1959 11. The Who My Generation 1965 12. Sam Cooke A Change is Gonna Come 1964 13. The Beatles Yesterday 1965 14. Bob Dylan Blowin' in the Wind 1963 15. The Clash London Calling 1980 16. The Beatles I Want zo Hold Your Hand 1963 17. Jimmy Hendrix Purple Haze 1967 18. Chuck Berry Maybellene 1955 19. Elvis Presley Hound Dog 1956 20. The Beatles Let It Be 1970 21. Bruce Springsteen Born to Run 1975 22. The Ronettes Be My Baby 1963 23. The Beatles In my Life 1965 24. The Impressions People Get Ready 1965 25. The Beach Boys God Only Knows 1966 26. The Beatles A day in a life 1967 27. Derek and the Dominos Layla 1970 28. Otis Redding Sitting on the Dock of the Bay 1968 29. The Beatles Help 1965 30. Johnny Cash I Walk the Line 1956 31. Led Zeppelin Stairway to Heaven 1971 32. The Rolling Stones Sympathy for the Devil 1968 33. Tina Turner River Deep - Mountain High 1966 34. The Righteous Brothers You've Lost that Lovin' Feelin' 1964 35.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Hey Jude the Beatles 1968 2 Stairway to Heaven Led Zeppelin 1971 3 Stayin' Alive Bee Gees 1978 4 YMCA Village People 1979 5
    1 Hey Jude The Beatles 1968 2 Stairway To Heaven Led Zeppelin 1971 3 Stayin' Alive Bee Gees 1978 4 YMCA Village People 1979 5 (We're Gonna) Rock Around The Clock Bill Haley & His Comets 1955 6 Da Ya Think I'm Sexy? Rod Stewart 1979 7 Jailhouse Rock Elvis Presley 1957 8 (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction Rolling Stones 1965 9 Tragedy Bee Gees 1979 10 Le Freak Chic 1978 11 Macho Man Village People 1978 12 I Will Survive Gloria Gaynor 1979 13 Yesterday The Beatles 1965 14 Night Fever Bee Gees 1978 15 Fire Pointer Sisters 1979 16 I Want To Hold Your Hand The Beatles 1964 17 Shake Your Groove Thing Peaches & Herb 1979 18 Hound Dog Elvis Presley 1956 19 Heartbreak Hotel Elvis Presley 1956 20 The Twist Chubby Checker 1960 21 Johnny B. Goode Chuck Berry 1958 22 Too Much Heaven Bee Gees 1979 23 Last Dance Donna Summer 1978 24 American Pie Don McLean 1972 25 Heaven Knows Donna Summer & Brooklyn Dreams 1979 26 Mack The Knife Bobby Darin 1959 27 Peggy Sue Buddy Holly 1957 28 Grease Frankie Valli 1978 29 Love Me Tender Elvis Presley 1956 30 Soul Man Blues Brothers 1979 31 You Really Got Me The Kinks 1964 32 Hot Blooded Foreigner 1978 33 She Loves You The Beatles 1964 34 Layla Derek & The Dominos 1972 35 September Earth, Wind & Fire 1979 36 Don't Be Cruel Elvis Presley 1956 37 Blueberry Hill Fats Domino 1956 38 Jumpin' Jack Flash Rolling Stones 1968 39 Copacabana (At The Copa) Barry Manilow 1978 40 Shadow Dancing Andy Gibb 1978 41 Evergreen (Love Theme From "A Star Is Born") Barbra Streisand 1977 42 Miss You Rolling Stones 1978 43 Mandy Barry Manilow 1975
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 Men's Basketball Almanac & Record Book
    22017-18017-18 Men'sMen's BBasketballasketball AAlmanaclmanac & RecordRecord BBookook 2017-18 Men's Basketball Almanac 1 2 Monmouth University 2017-18 MEN'S BASKETBALL • @M ONMOUTHBBALL Back-to-back MAAC Regular Season Champions | Four NCAA Appearances: 1996, 2001, 2004, 2006 TTableable ofof CContentsontents 4 Team Photos MMonmouthonmouth MMen'sen's BBasketballasketball oonn tthehe WWebeb ...... 5 Quick Facts For all information you need on Monmouth University men's basketball, 6 Schedule including news, biographies, statistics, game notes, live streaming and video 7 OceanFirst Bank Center interviews and highlights, visit the offi cial home of Monmouth Athletics at ... 8-9 Head Coach King Rice MMonmouthHawks.comonmouthHawks.com 10 Assistant Coach Rick Callahan 11 Assistant Coaches Duane Woodward and Jamal Meeks 12 Anthony Molisso, Brian Stafman and Support Staff 13 Team Roster 14-15 History 16-25 Records 26-27 OceanFirst Bank Center Records 28-29 All-Time Records 30 Postseason Awards 31 NEC History 32 All-Time History TTwitter:witter: @@MonmouthBBallMonmouthBBall 33-36 NCAA Tournament History FFacebook:acebook: MMonmouthonmouth BBasketballasketball 37-38 Year-by-Year Team Stats 39-40 MAAC Records IInstagram:nstagram: MMonmouthMensBBallonmouthMensBBall 41 MAAC History 42-44 Yearly leaders 45-53 Yearly Results 54 In-Season Tournaments 55 All-Time Series Results 56-57 All-Time letterwinners 58-61 1,000 point scorers The 2017-18 Monmouth Univer si ty Men’s Basketball Almanac is a publication of the Monmouth Athletics Commu ni ca tions Offi ce, edited and coordinated by Gary Kowal. Contributions were made by Gary Kowal, Monmouth Offi ce of Public Affairs, the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference and opponent SIDs.
    [Show full text]
  • Billboard's Top 50 Singles, May 31, 1958
    Billboard’s Top 50 Singles, May 31, 1958 1. The Purple People Eater Sheb Wooley 2. All I Have to Do Is Dream The Everly Brothers 3. Witch Doctor David Seville 4. Return to Me Dean Martin 5. Do You Wanna Dance? Bobby Freeman 6. Secretly Jimmie Rodgers 7. Big Man Four Preps 8. Johnny B. Goode Chuck Berry 9. Looking Back Nat King Cole 10. Wear My Ring Around Your Neck Elvis Presley 11. Twilight Time The Platters 12. Jeannie Lee Jan and Arnie 13. Chanson D’Amour Jan and Arnie 14. He’s Got the Whole World In His Hands Laurie London 15. Book of Love The Monotones 16. Sugar Moon Pat Boone 17. Oh Lonesome Me Don Gibson 18. Kewpie Doll Perry Como 19. Torero Renato Carosone 20. For Your Love Ed Townsend 21. Rumble Link Wray 22. What Am I Living For Chuck Willis 23. Endless Sleep Jody Reynolds 24. Yakety Yak The Coasters 25. Zorro The Chordettes 26. High School Confidential Jerry Lee Lewis 27. To Be Loved Jackie Wilson 28. Talk to Me Talk to Me Little Willie John 28 (tie). You The Aquatones 30. El Rancho Rock The Champs 31. Let the Bells Keep Ringing Paul Anka 32. Padre Toni Arden 33. I Wonder Why Dion and the Belmonts 34. Pretty Baby Gino and Gina 34 (tie). Cha-hua-hua The Pets 36. I’m Sorry I Made You Cry Connie Francis 37. Rave On Buddy Holly 38. Guess Things Happen That Way Johnny Cash 38 (tie). You Need Hands Eydie Gorme 40.
    [Show full text]
  • Clyde Mcphatter 1987.Pdf
    Clyde McPhatter was among thefirst | singers to rhapsodize about romance in gospel’s emotionally charged style. It wasn’t an easy stepfor McP hatter to make; after all, he was only eighteen, a 2m inister’s son born in North Carolina and raised in New Jersey, when vocal arranger and talent manager Billy | Ward decided in 1950 that I McPhatter would be the perfect choice to front his latest concept, a vocal quartet called the Dominoes. At the time, quartets (which, despite the name, often contained more than four members) were popular on the gospel circuit. They also dominated the R&B field, the most popular being decorous ensembles like the Ink Spots and the Orioles. Ward wanted to combine the vocal flamboyance of gospel with the pop orientation o f the R&B quartets. The result was rhythm and gospel, a sound that never really made it across the R &B chart to the mainstream audience o f the time but reached everybody’s ears years later in the form of Sixties soul. As Charlie Gillett wrote in The Sound of the City, the Dominoes began working instinctively - and timidly. McPhatter said, ' ‘We were very frightened in the studio when we were recording. Billy Ward was teaching us the song, and he’d say, ‘Sing it up,’ and I said, 'Well, I don’t feel it that way, ’ and he said, ‘Try it your way. ’ I felt more relaxed if I wasn’t confined to the melody. I would take liberties with it and he’d say, ‘That’s great.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawks Football 09/06 St
    MONMOUTH UNI VER SI TY HAWKS FOOT BALL ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS • 400 Cedar Avenue • West Long Branch, NJ 07764-1898 Football Contact: Thomas Dick • Director of Athletics Communications • (732) 571-4447, FAX (732) 571-3535 HAWKS SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Result/Time HAWKS FOOTBALL 09/06 ST. PETER'S W, 24-0 09/13 ROBERT MORRIS W, 17-10 09/20 at Georgetown 1 p.m. MONMOUTH HAWKS (2-0, 1-0 NEC) 09/27 at Stony Brook 6 p.m. 10/04 IONA 1 p.m. 10/11 WAGNER 1 p.m. at 10/18 ALBANY 1 p.m. 10/25 at La Salle 1 p.m. 11/01 at Central Connecticut St. 1 p.m. GEORGETOWN HOYAS 11/08 at Sacred Heart 12:30 p.m. 11/15 at St. Francis (Pa.) 1 p.m. (0-2, 0-2 PATRIOT) 11/22 ECAC Football Classic September 20, 2003 • 1:00 EST - denotes Northeast Conference game Harbin Field (2,400) Washington, D.C. THE SERIES Overall Record . First meeting Monmouth University hits the road for the fi rst time in 2003 as the Hawks travel to in Washington, D.C. First meeting our nation's capital for a 1 p.m. contest at Georgetown University. After wins over St. Peter's (24-0) and Robert Morris (17-10). Monmouth is looking to get off to a 3-0 start for just the second time in school history (2001). The Hawks' defense is once THE COACHES MONMOUTH: again turning heads as Monmouth is ranked fi rst in the nation in rushing defense (9.5 Kevin Callahan (Rochester, 1977) ypg) and third in the nation in both total defense (200.5 ypg) and scoring defense Record at MU: 51-47 (11th year) (5.0 ppg).
    [Show full text]
  • SHOULD NEWSPAPERS CRUSADE? Answer: Yes George Chaplin
    ----------------------~----------------------------------------------------------~-~ Ieman• orts October~ 1949 SHOULD NEWSPAPERS CRUSADE? Answer: Yes George Chaplin Turnover Among Newsmen William M. Pinkerton The Guild and Education Norval Neil Luxon The Character of the Newspaper Job Louis M. Lyons V A Dutchman Looks at the U. S. Press Jan Roelof Klinkert A Country Editor's Creed Donald A. Norberg The Story Behind the Story "CBS Views the Press" Seminar on Russia Houstoun Waring Nieman Scrapbook Letters Nieman Notes Nieman Reports is published by the Nieman Alumni Council, elected by former Nieman Fellows at Harvard University. It aims to provide a medium for discussion by newspapermen of problems common t.o their profession. Nine out of ten sub!Scriber·S to Nieman Reports and very many of its contributors are not themselves former Nieman Fellows but share a belief in the purpose of the Nieman Foundation "to promote and elevate standards of journalism in the U. S." NIEMAN REPORTS and receptions given by large corporations, and under the heading, "They Made It Possible" on the NEA programs, 22 firms and organizations were thanked for "making this con­ NiemanReports vention a success." Seventeen hosts were business concerns and organizations, including General Motors, the United States Brewers Foundation, Ford Motors, Geneva (U. S.) Steel, Kennecott Copper and the Utah Manufacturers Asso­ Nieman Reports is published by the Nieman Alumni ciation. Geneva Steel and Kennecott have large operations, Council: John MeL. Clark, Claremont, N. H.; Paul L. so like the other Utah companies they could legitimately Evans, Mitchell, S. D.; Lawrence A. Fernsworth, New play host to Utah visitors. York City; Thomas H.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bel-Airs Songlist
    THE BEL-AIRS SONGLIST A Teenager In Love - Dion & The Belmonts Rock 'n Roll Is Here To Stay - Danny and the Ain't That A Shame - Fats Domino Juniors All Shook Up - Elvis Presley Rockin Robin - Bobbie Day At The Hop - Danny & The Juniors Runaround Sue - Dion & the Belmonts Barbara Ann - Beach Boy Runaway - Del Shannon Blue Moon - Marcels Sea of Love - Phil Phillips Blue Suede Shoes - Elvis Presley See You Later Alligator - Bill Haley & The Book of Love - Monotones Comets Chantilly Lace - J.P. Richardson (Big Bopper) Seepwalk - Santos and Johnny Come Go With Me - The Del Vikings Shake Rattle & Roll - Bill Haley & the Daddy's Home - Shep & the Limelites Comets Dream Lover - Bobby Darin Shout - Isley Brothers Earth Angel - The Penguins Sixteen Candles - The Crests Get A Job - Silhouettes Splish Splash - Bobby Darin Great Balls Of Fire - Jerry Lee Lewis Stand By Me - Ben E. King Green Onions - Booker T and the MGs Stroll - Diamonds Hang On Sloopy - The McCoys Tears On My Pillow - Little Anthony & The Heartbreak Hotel - Elvis Presley Imperials Hey Baby - Bruce Channel The Lion Sleeps Tonight - Tokens Honky Tonk - Bill Doget The Twist - Chubby Checker Hound Dog - Elvis Presley The Wanderer - Dion and the Belmonts I Only Have Eyes for You - Flamingos There's a Moon Out Tonight - Capris In The Still of the Night - The Five Satins Thousand Miles Away - The Five Heartbeats Johnny B. Goode - Chuck Berry Tossin' and Turnin' - Bobby Lewis Kansas City - Wilbert Harrison Unchained Melody - Righteous Brothers Last Kiss - Jay Frank Wilson and the Whole
    [Show full text]
  • Dion and the Teen Idols
    DION AND THE TEEN IDOLS OVERVIEW ESSENTIAL QUESTION What role did the so-called “teen idols” of the late 1950s play in bringing Rock and Roll into mainstream American culture? OVERVIEW Rock and Roll evolved from Rhythm and Blues, a sound developed by African-American musicians that by the early 1950s had begun to reach a new audience among young white teenagers. By nature of its association with black America, there were those who feared that Rock and Roll was a corrupting influence on American youth, promoting socializing between races and juvenile delinquency. Music was not the only thing that disturbed those concerned about Rock and Roll’s influence. Films such as The Wild One (1953), featuring Marlon Brando as the leader of a motorcycle gang, seemed to suggest that teenagers, if not given proper guidance, might fall in with the “wrong kind of crowd.” In an attempt to encourage “good citizenship,” Parent-Teacher Associations and superintendents across the country created codes of conduct for their pupils to monitor school attire, curfew hours, and social behavior both on and off campus. Rock and Roll, and the culture around it, were viewed as something to control. Concurrently, pioneer jockey Alan Freed, the man who first attached the term “Rock and Roll” to the latest R&B recordings, was encountering troubles of his own. In August 1957, Freed’s ABC teen dance show Big Beat was cancelled after African-American artist Frankie Lymon was seen dancing with a white girl on the program, an image that outraged the network’s southern affiliates.
    [Show full text]