DOCSLIB.ORG

SUNFLOWER October 26, 1950 Campus Briefs Club Comer Campus Couples ISA to .Hold ·Arad ·Plans Talk Pronko Conduct& Class Prof

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SUNFLOWER October 26, 1950 Campus Briefs Club Comer Campus Couples ISA to .Hold ·Arad ·Plans Talk Pronko Conduct& Class Prof elcome 'FoUrth District -Editors I • THE SUNFLOWER Ollicial Student New•paper Uni~eriity ofA Wichita- Wichita, Kansas October 26, 1950 Picture Dates Convo to Feature Farrell lire Still Open Beaver ... Appointments f o r Parnassus Guest lo Sing picture$ a1•e still open. The dead, Jlne will be announced later, re­ ported Bob OlsoJ1, Parnassus edi­ tor. The appointmen~ may be ·With Symphony Munies Meet Cougars made in the Commons Lounge from 9 a. m. unto % p. m. In Hon-Valley Contest Fo.- student.s who cannot find Guest Artist ls Top time to h·ave tbeJr pictures taken Oct, 28 .In Vet's Field at school Math Bornlnger, pho­ Stage and Radio Star tographer, has announced that The University of Wich­ sittings will be open for late Eileen Farre , soprano, W heatshockers w i-1 1 arte1·noon.~ or evenings at1 his will appear as guest artist t:a home. ' ' with the W i ch i ta Sym­ =.-meet the University of The senior hlstol'y blanks are Jrouston Cougars in quest due this Friday, said Olson. The:, phony Orchestra under the at'e ~ be srnt to him in ~m direction of Jame P. Rob­ of their fifth straight win • 117, Commun\cations building. Saturday in Veterans Field. ertson, professor, and head J{ickoff time is scheduled of t he University Orches­ at2 p. m. tral department, in its first Newcomers to the Missouri concert of the season at a Valley Conference, the Cougars News Editors WITH HOMECOMING just around the corner, three students ta lk genera 1 convocation, 10 flave a record of one win and over the shaving situation. Measuring Fred Farha's beard is Al , a.m., Oct. 30, in the Audi­ ~our losses.. in games played this Williams, while Fred tries to find Al 's beard. At left is Harold eeson. Their only victory was torium. over the University of Louisville To Meet Here Enns who is heckling both students with hi~ interpretation _of what Walter J. Duerksen, professor ~y- a score of 27-7. In its last every male should wear at homecoming. and director of the University euUng, Houston dropped a 14-13 School of Musif said Miss Farrell riller .to Hardin-Simmons Col- Dedication of Library is considered the leading inter­ e. Other losses were dealt To Highlight Meeting Hup! preter or Wagner-Ian music. She flie Cougars by St. Bonaventure, has appeat·ed with noted orches­ lor, and Trinity. Dedication of the Ken­ Shocker's Win tras under the direction of Bruno E _~Aead Coach Clydti Lee- has 35 Halftime Skit Walter, Leopold Stokowski. and ~~ns on his 1950 squad in neth F. Sauer Memorial Eugene Ormandy. I n addition, addition to several promising Library of Journalism will Miss Farrell has recorded for JMwcomers. Cougars who are ex­ _Will Spotliaht .; Nets W'alkout Decca, Columbia, and RCA Vic- :~~ to give the Shockers trou­ highlight a meeting on the tor. and ])as appeared on several :Jllt -~turday ar,e Bobby Rogers, campus, Saturday, ·of Houston ROTC More than 1,700 University of radio programs. :quarterback and junior college near 1 y one hundred and · Wichita students brought down- This is the seventh year for :transfer, Gene Shannon, half· The Cullen Rifles. crlfck Army town traffic to a ·neat' standstill the Wichita Symphony 01·ches• back. and Jim Van Haverbeke, twenty-five !\_ewspaper ed­ ROTC drill team from the Uni• for over an hour Monday morn- tra, and Monday's concert wll_l center. Shannon scored three itors and th e i r families versity of Houston, wil' share the ing l\S they celebrated the 17-14 mark the first appearance of :touchdowns in Houston's 26-6 spotlight with James Kerr's Uhl· University win over Drake Uni- P1·ofes.sor Robertson as full-time wtn over Wichita In 1949 which from the Fourth Congres­ versity of Wichita marching band sional District. vers1ty last Saturday. conductor. The orchestra con- marked the beginning of the in the halftime program d"!rlng, Celebratin(. the only official slsts of 85 members. Students Shocker.Cougar series. Mr. Sauer, 1932 University the Wichita-Ho us ton football walkout of the year, students will be admitted upon presenta­ .$8 for the Shockers, they are jo1.1rnalism graduate, lost his life ga~e Saturday i~ .Veter~ns Field. staged a rally at the corner of tion of their Identification cards, (ConUnued un Page 5) m a Japanese prisoner-of-war Organized in September, 1948, Broadway and Douglas. Follow- P.rofesi;or Duerksen said. camp in 1944. The memorial lib­ the rifle team wai, named In -- , rary will be· open for inspection Ing the rally, students formed a · - --- honoi- of Hugh Roy Gullen, chair-. for the first time Saturday. man of the Un iversity of Hous­ snakedowntown dance streets which woundand th ,i:uacro de-ss Un housed Groups Registration In Commons ton board of regents: The group nsas Councils Registration for the session partment stcn:es. · is sponsored by Lieut. Col. Gus will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the E. Lehmann. a )1:rad11ate from the At a student convo held before May Use Campus Commons Lounge. Members of University of Wichita iri 1933 a!'?­ the walkout, Coach Jim Trimble _ Matrix and Colophon, journaF now assistant professor 'of m1li· •eet~Here jsm sorority and fraternity, will ·told students .that the team "now · tary sci!!nce and tactics at the has a good chance to go all the Fraternal, scholastic. or honor­ "'show v:isitini;: editors through the Houston school. way In the Missouri Valley race."_ ary organizations which do not Communication!< Building which The Phi Upsilon Sigma frater­ have a house on the campus but houses the Sunflower offices and Led by a convertible carrying would like to enter decot·ating nity of the University of Wich­ Trimble and Les Needham. team the radio station. ita wlll serve as hosts· to the Cul· trainot·, and a truck carrying a competition during Homecoming atsy according to Otis Ham- Members of the , ichita Papel' ,1en Rifles duri-ng their stay, in. " should contact any member of nds, chairman of the conven· and. Graphic Arts Industry will - Wichita. ( band and cheerleaders, 300 tars the Homecoming committee, ac- mmittee, be hosts to '.the visiting editors took part in the procession. cording to, Gerry Hunter, com- ~in.posed of delegates from at a noon luncheon following the James Kerr, associate profes­ • Following the pep , rally stu- mittee head. · · a colleges, the representaf radlo-journalism open house. sor of bands and wood',Yinds, will dents were admitted to a special Getr.Y Hunter, Fred ,Farha, and es meet ai the University/ Pres. Harry F. Corbin will de­ lead his marching bahd in the wm formation of several musical sym­ showing of a movle at·the Miller Andy ;Larson may be contacted a two-da,y sessiol) on studen( liver the welcoming address pre­ Theatre, at reduced prices. Other by any"'iQ.tei,ested ~roup. Student ernment. Social, financial, and ceding the election of otficers. bols and ·instruments In Its por­ students adjourned to a local Council will consH.ier allocation ~nistt·ative problems will be Following the luncheon and elec- tion of the halftime show. ' club for da.ncing and private of space on the campus to gt·oups lit.~;J:JlllllCU:$$ed by members. tion, the group will attend the parties. wishing it, at their regular meet- 'l'he University Council group University of Houston-University Commenting on the walkout, ing, ~Qnday night. pl el)tertain the visitors at a of Wich}ta football g~me at Vet­ Inside Index Pres.· Harry l<'. Corbin sald, "It Location of s p a c e desired uet on th.e evening of the erans Field. was a great· victory and a tre- should a lso be re1>orted to com­ da')-. Plans for other enter- Rydjord_ To Talk mendous celebr~tion, but stu- mittee member.s who desire re- ent are being made, Ham- Dr. John RydJord, head of the 'Lil Abner ports from interested parties be- ds said·. history department, will be the (Continued on Page 5) fore noon Monday. ~rtlcipating schools are: Uni- principal speaker at. a banquet ~ee Page 5 l'*8tty of Wichita Kansas State at 6 p.m. The subJect of Dx. --------- COllege Ottawa U~iverslty Kan- Rydjord's . adElress will. be "Na­ Behind Iron Curtain In Prague ~ W~sleyan, Ka n s as' State tionalis_m, Notes, and ~onsense." Young GQP Teachers College of Pittsbug, A musical progra~ w1n be pre­ See Page 4 llcPhers.on, Bethany, Sterling, sented _by the Un1verstty SCh!)Ol filend11,.,_ College of Emporia, of Mus~c as a part of the. evening Communism Prevalenf At Conference ltSTC at Emporia, Washburn, e ntertainment; The Toe ~s Un.lvet·s!ty, Southwest- Present offJcers y.,ho ~re ex- · Stuclents Gain Birds-Eye-View . em, Baker, Bet:.el, and Fort Hays pected to attend the meeting are See Page 7 (Jo:dltot's N...u: Tbl• sum.....,. stud~nt., fMm ""nolrlflS all OVP.-1' lb~ world State. (Continued on Page 8) Jow-oeyed bPblnd th~ Jrnn Curtain 'fn atleDd tb11 Second 1VorJd Student C-onp-ess. Arnonx the Amlf"rfe&nllil whn --.ttf::ndl'd t hb mr-.f'tln,r was a thr~.... man ofl~t rv~r Unnl r epr,,~nUntr thf). ntted State• 1'' atlonal Student• · As~fflatlo,,. Tht, Is the flr,f In a <>f artlel"8 wdlt~u· h:,, " member nt t hat t.earo deserlbtnir the oonirres. la P:ra,rue.••1'1•• By BUJ Holbrook In December of 1949 the National Executive Com­ mittee of the National Students Association d ecided to send an observer ·delegation to the' International Union of Students sponsored conve11tion in ·Prague.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Constructing, Programming, and Branding Celebrity on Reality Television
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Producing Reality Stardom: Constructing, Programming, and Branding Celebrity on Reality Television A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the Requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Film and Television by Lindsay Nicole Giggey 2017 © Copyright by Lindsay Nicole Giggey 2017 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Producing Reality Stardom: Constructing, Programming, and Branding Celebrity on Reality Television by Lindsay Nicole Giggey Doctor of Philosophy in Film and Television University of California, Los Angeles, 2017 Professor John T. Caldwell, Chair The popular preoccupation with celebrity in American culture in the past decade has been bolstered by a corresponding increase in the amount of reality programming across cable and broadcast networks that centers either on established celebrities or on celebrities in the making. This dissertation examines the questions: How is celebrity constructed, scheduled, and branded by networks, production companies, and individual participants, and how do the constructions and mechanisms of celebrity in reality programming change over time and because of time? I focus on the vocational and cultural work entailed in celebrity, the temporality of its production, and the notion of branding celebrity in reality television. Dissertation chapters will each focus on the kinds of work that characterize reality television production cultures at the network, production company, and individual level, with specific attention paid to programming focused ii on celebrity making and/or remaking. Celebrity is a cultural construct that tends to hide the complex labor processes that make it possible. This dissertation unpacks how celebrity status is the product of a great deal of seldom recognized work and calls attention to the hidden infrastructures that support the production, maintenance, and promotion of celebrity on reality television.
    [Show full text]
  • New York to Hollywood: Advertising, Narrative Formats, and Changing Televisual Space in the 1950'S
    Bard College Bard Digital Commons Senior Projects Spring 2017 Bard Undergraduate Senior Projects Spring 2017 New York to Hollywood: Advertising, Narrative Formats, and Changing Televisual Space in the 1950's Peter McCormack Bard College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/senproj_s2017 Part of the United States History Commons, and the Visual Studies Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation McCormack, Peter, "New York to Hollywood: Advertising, Narrative Formats, and Changing Televisual Space in the 1950's" (2017). Senior Projects Spring 2017. 148. https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/senproj_s2017/148 This Open Access work is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been provided to you by Bard College's Stevenson Library with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this work in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights- holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. For more information, please contact [email protected]. From New York to Hollywood: Advertising, Narrative Formats, and Changing Televisual Space in the 1950’s Senior Project Submitted to The Division of Social Studies of Bard College by Peter McCormack Annandale-on-Hudson, New York May 2017 ii From New York to Hollywood iii Acknowledgements I would like to thank my parents first and foremost. I don’t think I’ve ever taken the time to bore them with the intimate details of this project.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 8, Number 1
    POPULAR CULTURE STUDIES JOURNAL VOLUME 8 NUMBER 1 2020 Editor Lead Copy Editor CARRIELYNN D. REINHARD AMY DREES Dominican University Northwest State Community College Managing Editor Associate Copy Editor JULIA LARGENT AMANDA KONKLE McPherson College Georgia Southern University Associate Editor Associate Copy Editor GARRET L. CASTLEBERRY PETER CULLEN BRYAN Mid-America Christian University The Pennsylvania State University Associate Editor Reviews Editor MALYNNDA JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER J. OLSON Indiana State University University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Associate Editor Assistant Reviews Editor KATHLEEN TURNER LEDGERWOOD SARAH PAWLAK STANLEY Lincoln University Marquette University Associate Editor Graphics Editor RUTH ANN JONES ETHAN CHITTY Michigan State University Purdue University Please visit the PCSJ at: mpcaaca.org/the-popular-culture-studies-journal. Popular Culture Studies Journal is the official journal of the Midwest Popular Culture Association and American Culture Association (MPCA/ACA), ISSN 2691-8617. Copyright © 2020 MPCA. All rights reserved. MPCA/ACA, 421 W. Huron St Unit 1304, Chicago, IL 60654 EDITORIAL BOARD CORTNEY BARKO KATIE WILSON PAUL BOOTH West Virginia University University of Louisville DePaul University AMANDA PICHE CARYN NEUMANN ALLISON R. LEVIN Ryerson University Miami University Webster University ZACHARY MATUSHESKI BRADY SIMENSON CARLOS MORRISON Ohio State University Northern Illinois University Alabama State University KATHLEEN KOLLMAN RAYMOND SCHUCK ROBIN HERSHKOWITZ Bowling Green State Bowling Green State
    [Show full text]
  • Mr. Television
    ZXAUncle Miltie.finaledit 2/21/02 11:26 AM Page 2 MR. TELEVISION ncle Miltie would do gave his all.You had to love anything for a laugh. him. He insisted on it. He jumped onstage in Berle had been one of the outlandish costumes— guest hosts of the Texaco Star sometimes in drag. Theater when it began in the HeU would have pies and spring of 1948, and he took powder puffs and buckets of over as permanent host begin- water thrown into his face. ning with the fall premiere. He would fall over face down— He was an immediate hit— hard—or backward, like a piece literally the reason many families of wood. He would tell jokes decided to buy a television that ranged from the obvious set. He became known as to the ridiculous, and when “Mr.Television” because he a joke died, he would mug, dominated the small screen in cajole, milk, or beg the his era, but the moniker stuck audience until they laughed. because he was an innovator— As an entertainer, he wanted one of the first comedians to to please, so much so that he really understand how to use the medium. Early television audiences had never seen anything like Texaco Star Theater before, even if they had seen Berle on Broadway or the vaudeville stage. From the moment the Texaco Service Men launched into the opening jingle (“Oh, we’re the men from Texaco”) to the end of the show (when he sang his theme song,“Near You”),Uncle Miltie worked tirelessly to entertain, bringing 36 ZXAUncle Miltie.finaledit 2/21/02 11:26 AM Page 3 a frantic and infectious energy Berle away from NBC, Berle was a physical comic to the screen.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Greene Holbrook April 13, 1940 - June 22, 2016
    Peter Greene Holbrook April 13, 1940 - June 22, 2016 Peter Holbrook was born in New York City, NY. He attended Deerfield Academy in Massachusetts _and received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Dartmouth College in1961. Peter was born an artist-winning his first award at the age of 7 in the 1s1 grade. His first solo exhibition was at the Carpenter Galleries at Dartmouth College in 1960. Peter in his studio (Photo by Fred Bauer) Following graduation, Peter spent 2 years traveling around Europe, Africa, the Middle East and India. Upon his return to the United States, he enrolled in the Brooklyn Museum Art School. For seven years he worked a variety of jobs in Chicago, from draftsman to taxi driver, and began to exhibit his art work professionally and lecture at the Unive.rsity of Illinois Chicago Circle Campus. It was during this period that photorealism began to emerge as a counter to abstract expressionism. This genre suited Peter's dual interests in photography and painting, although his own approach was to use deliberately applied brushwork and line to suggest the landscape rather than replicate it. In an interview with Rosemary Carstens for an article in Southwest Art magazine, Peter states: "I have always admired the great realists. There's a basic visual magic in the ability of pigment to credibly translate a three-dimensional world into a flat two-dimensional world on paper and canvas. A good painting allows us to momentarily enter another's consciousness and implies dimensions beyond what is normally seen. It makes painting a spiritual exercise, requiring imagination to create credibility." Peter decided he had had enough of city life and came West to California in 1970, bought land in Briceland in Humboldt County and began to build his home.
    [Show full text]
  • KING of LATE NIGHT SCREENPLAY Script
    THE KING OF LATE NIGHT Written by Patti Vasquez & Kevin Cleary Based on the book THE TONIGHT SHOW by Robert Metz Published by Playboy Press Contact: James Kellem JKA Talent & Literary 12725 Ventura Boulevard Suite H Studio City, CA 91604 FADE IN: INT. TV STUDIO - DAY Image opens on the bright red light of a huge RCA TK30, a large black and white television broadcasting camera, the top of the line network TV studio camera of 1951. SUPERIMPOSE: NEW YORK CITY, 1951 The camera pulls back to reveal the whole television camera and the studio in which it sits. The studio is broadcasting THE TODAY SHOW. DAVE GARROWAY (40), the host of the show, sits at a desk interacting with J. FRED MUGGS, the show’s chimpanzee “co- host”. CUT TO: INT. TV CONTROL ROOM - DAY SYLVESTER “PAT” WEAVER, 43, creator of the Today Show (and The Tonight Show), powerful Executive Vice President of NBC TV and modern programming genius is watching the show on the monitor. Weaver stands behind the show’s director and his crew who sit in front of a large bank of black and white monitors that feature each of the different camera shots. TV DIRECTOR Camera One. The “broadcast” monitor cuts to Garroway and Muggs at the desk. GARROWAY (To Fred) That’s right Fred, humans are silly. (To the camera) We’ll be right back after these commercial messages. TODAY SHOW DIRECTOR Roll commercial. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR We’re out. Back in two minutes. 2. As show goes to commercial the studio explodes into a frenzy of activity from cameramen, make-up people and lighting guys.
    [Show full text]
  • Operation" Frontal Lobe" Versus The" Living Room Toy": the Battle Over Program Control in Early Television
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 293 490 IR 013 012 AUTHOR Boddy, William TITLE Operation "Frontal Lobe" versus the "Living Room Toy": The Battle over Program Control in Early Television. PUB DATE Jul 86 NOTE 16p.; Paper presented at the International Television Studies Conference (London, England; July 10-12, 1996). PUB TYPE Historical Materials (060) Speeches/Conference Papers (153) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Agency Role; *Broadcast Industry; *Commercial Television; Federal Regulation; History; *Networks; *Programing (Broadcast); Radio; *Technological Advancement; Television Research IDENTIFIERS Corporate History; Corporate Politics; *National Broadcasting Company ABSTRACT The development of the television industry in the United States as it emerged in the 1950s is mirrored by tracing the policies and actions of NBC (the National Broadcasting Company) during this period. As the leading radio network and as a subsidiary of RCA (the Radio Corporation of America), NBC was in a uniquely powerful position to direct the structure of the new television industry, which by the mid-1550s was unlike network radio. In the latter, sponsored programs were produced or licensed to a specific sponsor or its advertising agency and the network brokered the time of its affiliates to the sponsor. In television this sponsor or agency role was taken over by the networks, which licensed programs themselves and relegated the advertiser to shared or participating sponsorship forms. While changes in institutional structures in commercial broadcasting were sometimes accomplished by battles, the victory of the networks by the mid-1950s largely defined the network relations with sponsors, advertising agencies, program producers, affiliates, and federal regulators which still largely obtain today.
    [Show full text]
  • Classified, BARNEY GLAZER Their Homes Were.Tllooded by the Heavy Rain Or Over.Llowmg Water Courses
    , ... ... 8T4CV e Page Fourteen THE JEWISH POST,__ -,- __Thursday, January 24, 1974 OVERsize. -- • , - News In i:t / 'rief - 'Il Jerusalem (JCNS) - People were temporarily evacuated in a nll~I·I·"'" t'!, ber of Israeli to~ and villages. when roofs wee torn off by or Ii Classified, BARNEY GLAZER their homes were.tllooded by the heavy rain or over.lloWmg water courSes. 0 Them was snow in the hills and sand stOrms in the Negev and in "', ..... , j! IN HQLLYWOOD .' . ;\: Room and Board Wanted . Tel Aviv '(ZINS) - The Israeli preSs ~ to retain its sense YOWlg . Anierican JeWish 'male · humor. Th~ ~test anecdote tells of III forei!:n conespjlndent, assigned ij student req]1ires board an.d J;'oom; I, the Mid-East war, arriving in ISrael, With which he : ,j ~ preferably in West Kildonan. Phone cover was~~:~1~~ 'I 334-3008. ... In ."Emcee Monty Hall"; the star of television's Let's Make a 'Deal, fr~ a number of prior v.is~ts. After regis«ir;ng in a hotJel, he s; WINNIPEG, . No.5 ., dashes out·of.the place and asks to be taken back to the·airport,. ~".~I '1, :0'. 0 No't Pla'y' ·w·lth· Dynam-Ite . 'Wanted to Purchase tells it.;tS it was and is in his life and career (GroSset & DWl!ap: $7). CIlDlE.? HI! had ,been welcomed with su~ unaccustomed courtesy and . .. ...... ., /' . : .or. split level in River They'll be call1iig hUn i'Orthright Monty followlIig pul;>lication of this book. B~gal<~w: deference ·by the hotel' personnel that he fleared he.
    [Show full text]
  • Teip Dennis Hart
    Lad Greinit Radio Sho ••••••••••• teip Th inside of ne work great tprop_ 41111 Dennis Hart Monitor The Last Great Radio Show Dennis Hart Writers Club Press San Jose New York Lincoln Shanghai Monitor The Last Great Radio Show All Rights Reserved 0 2002 by Dennis Hart No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping, or by any information storage retrieval system, without the permission in writing from the publisher. Writers Club Press an imprint of iUniverse, Inc. For information address: iUniverse, Inc. 5220 S. 16th St., Suite 200 Lincoln, NE 68512 www.iuniverse.com ISBN: 0-595-21395-2 Printed in the United States of America Monitor . .. TO the men and women who made Monitor Foreword This book took about 40 years to write—and if that seems atad too long, let me hasten to explain. Iwas about 12 years old when, one Saturday in the living room in my California home, Iwas twisting the dial on my parents' big Grunow All- Wave Radio, looking for my favorite rock-radio station. What Iheard was, well, life-changing. Some strange, off-the-wall sound coming from that giant radio compelled me to stay tuned to aprogram I'd never encountered before—a show that sounded Very Big Time. For one thing, aguy Iknew as "Mr. Magoo" was hosting it—Jim Backus. What in the world was be doing on the radio? He was hosting Monitor, of course. And the sound that beckoned me was, of course, The Beacon—the Monitor Beacon.
    [Show full text]
  • Elder News Views March/April 2021
    ELDER NEWS VIEWS MARCH/APRIL 2021 PERSONAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE SYSTEM AVAILABLE THROUGH THE OFFICE ON AGING The Office on Aging is device that can call for help when you partnering with VRI, need it the most. Whether it’s a friend, Inc. to provide Personal neighbor, or medical attention, VRI will Emergency Response connect you with someonen who can Systems to seniors at a help. For more information, call Melinda discount. VRI offers an emergency button Bryant at 865-524-2786. P.A.N.E. PROGRAM COMBATS ELDER ABUSE SNAP PROVIDES BENEFITS Preventing Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation (PANE) is FOR HEALTHY LIVING elder abuse occurring within nursing facilities across a program specifically designed to prevent and combat training curriculum surrounding elder abuse and its effects Nutrition Assistance Knox County. The program provides an evidence-based The Supplemental to all nursing facility staff within Knox County, as well as Program (SNAP) provides providing direct case-management services to residents extra money to reduce who may be victims of abuse and those who may be at risk your monthly food withfor victimization. obtaining an The Order case of managementProtection or servicesRestraining offered Order, costs. Seniors who are lawthrough enforcement this program accompaniment include safety and planning, support, assistanceindividual Outreachstruggling Program to buy healthy at food should call the SNAP and group therapy, and psychoeducation surrounding elder the Office on Aging to abuse and the effects it can have on a victim. see if they qualify for the program. There is a great need for this program as the rate of elder increaseabuse cases in reported in Knox County elder abuse has increased cases throughout steadily Knoxin the Spring is on the way and will be brimming with last several years.
    [Show full text]
  • Monitor Audio
    MONITOR AUDIO LOG Created by Dennis Hart for the University of Georgia May 2008 (all times indicated are ET) (These are listed in the order of their appearance on the disk) Closed-circuit announcement of upcoming Monitor service April 1, 1955, sent to NBC affils, Pat Weaver & Jim Fleming, host. File name: Monitor-1955-Closed-Circuit.mp3 Monitor ’55 w/Jim Fleming, Pat Weaver, Dave Garroway – Sunday, June 12, 1955, 4-4:18 p.m. -- (first moments of premiere program on NBC Radio). File name: Monitor-1955-Weaver.mp3 Monitor ‘56 w/Dave Garroway, Sunday night, June 17, 1956 (partial segment) Recording of Pat Weaver from Monitor’s opening night in ’55; Bob & Ray’s first skit on Monitor; Al Kelly; O. Henry; William Jennings Bryan; Fred Allen; Miss Monitor. File name: Monitor-1956-Garroway.mp3 Monitor ‘59 w/Morgan Beatty & Ted Bond, Sat. night, June 6, 1959, 11-11:30 p.m. Monitor News on the Hour; The Modernaires; Jonah Jones Quartet live remote. File name: Monitor-1959-Beatty-Bond.mp3 Monitor ‘59 w/Hugh Downs and Peter Roberts, Sat. afternoon, June 6, 1959, 3-3:30 p.m. Monitor News on the Hour; Paul Mason on Fort Bragg warfare program; Ernie Kovacs. File name: Monitor-1959-Downs.mp3 Monitor ‘59 w/Bob Wilson & Monty Hall, Saturday morning, June 6, 1959, 11 a.m.- noon. Monitor News on the Hour; “Sports special” (Coast Guard); Ernie Kovacs; Miss Monitor; Carolina troop maneuvers; Leif Eid on airport computer; Miss Monitor; sports. File name: Monitor-1959-Hall.mp3 Monitor Log 1 Monitor ’61 w/Frank McGee, Sunday night, New Year’s Eve, [December 31, 1961] 7-8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Vt;Brnnf,QT1IV G USAF' Air University N3 -5I the BUST Library Serls Unit Acq Branch Y
    8[ï f,unts Vt;BRnnf,QT1IV G USAF' Air University N3 -5i THE BUST Library Serls Unit Acq Branch Y. ioQN AND RADIO (01-600) 6O -5 ?81 7057 Maxwell Air Force Base APR6i Montgomery Ala NEWSPAPER JULY 17, 1961 There's a bull market for tv network cast -oTTS Ivy o,r.. .,,....,_..,.. ,,..e made for each other in syndication field 27 to the tune of $15 million 28 FCC makes its promise vs. performance Radio -tv station profits show little change in policy clear in KORD decision 46 1960 financial compilation 66 COMPLETE INDEX PAGE 7 A NEW BREED of HEROES IN... ZIV -UA's sensational Tew series CREATED BY starring LARRY PENNELL IVAN TORS with KEN CURTIS TV'S MASTER OF THE UNUSUAL! ALREADY BOUGHT BY: WKRG -TV Mobile KABC -TV Los Angeles WLOFTV Orlando WSB -TV Atlanta WTVH -TV Peoria WDSU -TV New Orleans KTVK -TV Phoenix KPIX -TV San Francisco KCSJTV Pblo. -Colo. Spgs. WTOP -TV Washington, D.C. WGAN -TV Portland, Me. WWJ -TV Detroit KOLO -TV Reno WAFB -TV Baton Rouge KXTVTV Sacramento KERO -TV Bakersfield KSL -TV Salt Lake City WTMJ -TV Milwaukee KGHLTV Billings KIRO -TV Seattle WVEC -TV Norfolk WSOC-TV Charlotte, N.C. WNEP -TV Scrtn.- Wilkes Ba. WATE -TV Knoxville WCSC -TV Charleston. S.C. WRGB -TV Schntdy.- Albany WFGA -TV Jacksonville WTVN -TV Columbus, Ohio KXLY -TV Spokane WKJG -TV Ft. Wayne WTVMTV Columbus, Ga. WCTV -TV Tallahassee WTVP -TV Decatur, Ill. lln/trdal/db KVAL -TV Eugene WTVTTV Tampa WTVW -TV Evansville. Ind. KJEO -TV Fresno KOB -TV Albuquerque WTOK -TV Meridian, Miss.
    [Show full text]