DOCSLIB.ORG

Maine Campus February 09 1950 Maine Campus Staff

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Maine Campus February 09 1950 Maine Campus Staff The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 2-9-1950 Maine Campus February 09 1950 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 09 1950" (1950). Maine Campus Archives. 2294. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2294 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 19. 1950 THE MAINE CAMPUS Published Weekly by the Students of the University ef Maine Vol. LI Z 265 Or 11, Fi lirtlar% 9, 1950 iiiiiiIsi r 204 Receive University Flying Bears Have Heads In Clouds, State Grants Diplomas At Feet On Ground, Airplane, Instructor, Big Plans 1$2oo,000 Graduation To University ev's el\ UConn President Tuition Rate Can Receives Degree Be Reduced Some Over 200 University of Maine By Bra; seniors and graduate students re- ceived degrees at special mid-win- The special session of the Maine ter commencement exercises held legislature transferred $200,000 to in the Vtromen's Gym last Friday • the University of Maine from the night. Bachelors' degrees were state surplus fund yesterday. lrescnted to Vita 198 seniors while six Some reduction in tuition will result. students received masters' de- grees. The bill effecting the transfer v. as a part oi ,ipried immediately ;An honorary degree was conferred hy Coy. Frederick G. Payne. ;Ahich •.7: the commencement speaker. Dr. had been recommended by the gover- .11bert N. Jorgensen, president of the nor to meet educational and welfare University of Connecticut. needs that were not provided for at Alumni Host the last regular session. The general Alumni associatif in Why Tuition Was Raised was host to the graduates at a pre- The bill was desigred r,lic‘c t!-A: s..mmencement dinner in Nlemorial Introducing the Flying Bears of the University of Maine—Front row, left to right: Hal Whit- t reated y hen the eidature Cym. Dean Joseph M. Murray of the ney. instructor: Rickie Hendrickson, treasurer; Lila Zimmerman, secretary: Vincent Shainin. facul- !last year failed to appropriate S300.000 college of Arts and Sciences was ty adviser. Back row, left to right: Dick Tardiff ; Walter Stanley; John Wills ; Colby Swan, presi- ; a year which had been requested by toastmaster. and Richard S. Bradford. dent: Norm Brown, vice president ; Harold Whittum. I the University's Trustees for the 1949- vice president of the Merrill Trust 51 perind. Company. Bangor, was speaker. JOHN CONNERS terested others, including many sty That At the dinner approximately 75 1 sum was needed in addition to iors• They decided that senior- I what the Unisersity receives wives of seniors received certificates "Off we go, into the wild blue Student Union from the wouldn't get their money's worth out mill tax, an appropriation of merit by President Arthur A. yonder—" might very well be the one mill of the club, however. since they would from the seven and one-quarter Hauck. The awards were given to theme song of the Flying Bears of ToBe mill have the benefit of instruction for ' Erected tax on property. The mill tax current- the wives in appreciation of their the University of Maine. Here a only two semesters. ty $762.176 a year. efforts in behalf of their husbands* group if thirteen students have East Of Library academic achievements. formed a flying club, have bought Their Plane Arrives Lack of the additional $300.000 Jorgensen On Oct. 28 Swan and a frieutl v.L forced the Trustees last May to Address their own plane, and are learning to . thc prupt,t(1 Memorial in- In his address. Dr. _Jorgensen out- I fly it. to the Piper Cub factory in Lock- • crease the cost of tuition and other Student Union has been decided upon, lined what he considered to he the six haven. Pa.. and flew back their plane. ; tees by $75 per year. It sounds easy when you say it Position Arthur A. Hauck an- major problems facing civilization It is a yellow, fabric-covered job. at ; last, but take it from the members, it miunced this week. Readjustments Made cruising at 85 to 90 miles per hour. the beginning of the second half of e,:isn't easy at all. Planes cost money This tiliti.111 raise is twinging ap- Arrangements had been made before- The University Board of Trustees the twentieth century. and money is a scarce item to college prosimately $169.500. and the remain- hand to has approved the area directly east These, he said. were: (1) the se- students. berth the plane at the Old ing $130,500 is ahsorbed 1.y the cur- Then there has to be a of the Library and south r.f Stevens siring of peace. (2) the mastering of Town Airport. tailment of king he salary ad- place to keep the plane when it's not Hall as the spot tor science technology the building. and and the closing in the air, the University has to give Since only three of the fourteen justments. cuts in the oi tration and Since floor plans for the Union has of the gap between them and social its approval, and a flying instructor members had pilots licenses. and most maintenance faders. and other budget been draw ii tip with the area between consciousness. (3) the effective and is also necessary. of them were starting from scratch. changes. Fernald Hall and main highway beneficial managing of our physical Hal Whitney has a man-sized job in This increase in tuition rates and Instructor Obtained mind, new til,Idr plans and budding environment. (4) extending of the ahead of him as an instructor. Most curtailment in ma;ntenance work is Nevertheless, these problems were sketches art being prepared by ideals set forth in the preamble to the afternoons and every week end he is the restilting in a 1949-1950 operati..n that solved. Each member was assessed architects. Cram and Ferguson Constitution: to establish justice. in- I at the airport. and his schedule is of u als tweak es tn. That, however, $25 which, svith a loan floated Boston. 'ire domestic tranquillity. promote else- ! full. So far the members have been does not provide for the home. where. bought the Flying Bears a the general welfare, and to secure the A _ getting a great kick out of flying. Pres iously the Fernald Hall area Acc..rding to the report this week Piper Cub Vagabond, with a l- ad beta approved by student. blessings 'if liberty to our posterity. C d faculty. Legislative Reseani• iiiiinttee h5 horsepower engine Five) St the reconciling of liberty with and dual, side alit! committees. I.ast .1tints -It is no longer realistic to ex- hy side. controls. For an instructor ordtr. and (6) the assuring. in th.• . .1. 'ant t tilt; f-onleral Alumni Asso- pect the Felber-its 14 Nlaisie ID (if Prt sident Truman. "that tile club was f°rtunate t° get Hal h f • its annual meeting ex- contitint• it. --.-.........1. state every .‘meriean youth chall receive Whitney, a licensed Marc 0 Dimes Dance instructor. po sod to ;Ca Trusts.. s the hope that ..oh-ohe. that ato. Bide higher I the highest level of training hy whiCh About the first of October. Colby Chi Omega still sponsor a stmare "-ill', he I'laet'd iii iii I than prcsaileil 20 •ear. :ago. he can profit." ; S wan and NNorm BBrown started gongi danced for theh bbenefit of theh Narchl of arta. Neigh••r is it realistic. a state Xi ,ting that "Sir; of our youth of around campus discussing the prob- Dimes drive Friday. Music will lie by '1 Building Fund ooki.r.it•. to has.. tuition roes college ability are denied the opnor- lAns and solutions of organizing a Madi•lyn Duffy and her orchestra. co•rinitt. Alimmi Council at a lesel where the University tunity to develop their talents for tlyine Ilef,,re long they hal in- rie lia•let. bee-in at 8 p.m. Of will he denied to those their •.wit gesci and for the prosperitv whose parent. are not in the more' ,1 the nation." Dr. Jorgensen d. fortunate er brarket...". Clarcd. "Publicly supported educati.- In describing the iosnef'Ii,, funds reeds spokesmen: it needs advocat, Tech Students Will Have More Liberal Course allotted the University. ;4IV. Payne with a deep conviction in their :eel' stressed the reside ft tuitiu in rate of and the energy to carry the on :• With New Humanities Policy In Effect Next Fall $330 a year. u hish he called the high- '41.1-y they have to tell oi the far cot est among the land grant hhtgts nen: of every state." A sharp 1-• Pinner trend ticvu.ted to slid) Audit.5. 10 - I Ul I Ii the individnal the eonntry. I Graduates' Names oward snecializatitin in technical The re commendatitm was made in di ante, in :17-1 12 to be chosen by (Continued on Page ri7-e) Those who received degree: were: schools was reflected this week when accord with a plea for general edu- the student. President College of Agriculture. Bach: lor of Arthur A. Ilatick an- cation made in the report of tile I -ri pisn.• shkii w ill become slice- Science, in agricultural economic: and miunce(l that the Board of Trustees President's Commission on Higher sl,touher.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Shavefail, Checks in at Drew Field
    ~Sfff;ft!~?- ~~<~~THE$ ~~ ~ . '"'q,(;';$PW~ • • ~~ ~ h. ............. -!.~...?. VOL. 2, NO.7 Published Exlusively in the Interest of the Personnel of Drew Field Friday, April 23, 1943 Cistern Twins Reunited New.Legi$laUon Provides for National Jeffrey Lynn, Now Service huura~ce Wiih@Mf Medica~ Exam AShavefail, Checks The ECHOES is calling to the used in making Class A Allot­ attention of Drew Field military ments from pay for premiums. In At Drew Field personnel the fact that new legis- Applications should specify insur- T he tall, handsome blue-eyed lation provides any person in ac- ance and AGO Form 29 should be shavetail, not long out of the Of­ tive servic eshall be granted Na- used in m aking Class N Allot- ficers Candidate School, Fort tiona] Service Life Insurance m ents from pay . for premiums. Monmouth, N. J., did not vary without medical examination and Applications should sp'ecify ins·ur- much in appearance from any of without medical history sl atement a nee is to be effective immediate- the countless second lieutenants upon application made in writing ly , and be mailed directly to Chief who check in at Drew Field. The within 120 days from April 12, of Finance, War Department, new officer registered for assign- 1943. upon payment of the prem- Washington. D. C. ment in the Army's aircraft warn­ iums. All military personnel who have ing training units at the large This right. accorciing to the War less than $10,000 Government Army air base. Department, can be exercised not- Life Insurance will be informed Tru2, he was a bit older than: withsta.nding rejection of any immediately of their current right the average shavetail, being 34; prior application for such insur- to apply without statement of j and the name that ..he · penned on e>.nce on any ~ound wha1ev:er.
    [Show full text]
  • COLIN LIVINGSTONE TAPLEY 1909 to 1995 Colin Livingstone Tapley Was the Third Son of Harold Livingstone Tapley (1875-1932) and Jean Brodie Tapley Nee Burt
    COLIN LIVINGSTONE TAPLEY 1909 to 1995 Colin Livingstone Tapley was the third son of Harold Livingstone Tapley (1875-1932) and Jean Brodie Tapley nee Burt. He was born 7-5-1909 in Dunedin, one of 6 children, 5 sons followed by a daughter. Colin was educated in NZ and in the 1930s won a contest of which the prize was a Hollywood audition. He went on to be a supporting actor in several Metro Goldwyn Mayer and Paramount films during the 1930s but joined the air force in Canada when WW2 broke out, later moving to Britain where he was in a non fighting role. He had taken up flying before the war. He returned to NZ to Wanaka for a short time but then resumed his acting career, appearing in “the Dam Busters,” 1954. In England he married socialite Patsie Lyon nee Hambro. He retired from Acting in 1983 and they lived in the village of Coates in Gloucestershire. He died on 23-11-1995 and is buried at Wanaka beside the body of his second son, Martin, who died of Leukemia in 1947 Filmography from Wikipedia In the cinema American period (1934-1949) • 1934 : Double Door of Charles Vidor : Dr. John Lucas • 1934 : Wagon Wheels by Charles Barton : mountain • 1934 : Rhymes of love ( Murder at the Vanities ) by Mitchell Leisen : director • 1935 : The Crusades ( The Crusades ) of Cecil B. DeMille : foreign messenger • 1935 : Intelligence Service ( The Last Outpost ) by Charles Barton and Louis J. Gasnier : Lieutenant Prescott • 1935 : Henry Hathaway's Three Lancers of Bengal ( The Lives of a Bengal Lancer ) : Lieutenant Barrett • 1935 : Baron Gregor ( The Black Room ) by Roy William Neill : Lieutenant Hassel • 1935 : Becky Sharp of Rouben Mamoulian and Lowell Sherman : William Dobbin • 1935 : My Marriage of George Archainbaud : Sir Philip Burleigh • 1935 : Peter Ibbetson of Henry Hathaway : official • 1936 : Too Many Parents (en) by Robert F.
    [Show full text]
  • Sex, Spies and Shirley Temple : Feature Films on British Television
    Sex, spies and Shirley Temple : feature films on British television HALL, Sheldon <http://orcid.org/0000-0003-0950-7310> Available from Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive (SHURA) at: http://shura.shu.ac.uk/10192/ This document is the author deposited version. You are advised to consult the publisher's version if you wish to cite from it. Published version HALL, Sheldon (2014). Sex, spies and Shirley Temple : feature films on British television. In: Film History seminars, Institute of Historical Research, 23 October 2014. Copyright and re-use policy See http://shura.shu.ac.uk/information.html Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive http://shura.shu.ac.uk FEATURE FILMS ON BRITISH TELEVISION IN THE 1970S Preamble This is an ‘interim report’ on a long-term project on the history of the showing of feature films on British television, covering virtually the entire history of broadcast television from the 1930s to the present. Not to mislead you, I will not be proposing an elaborate thesis or developing a complex argument: it is very much a snapshot from work in progress, a summary of selected findings, for whatever interest it might contain – and I would appreciate constructive feedback on the extent to which it is interesting! I will not be attempting even a full account of the ten-year period in my title but will try to give a general survey of the field in the 1970s while focusing on 1975 for most of my examples. The choice of year is not arbitrary: aside from coming at the exact midpoint of the decade and being reasonably representative, it also allows me to focus on a number of key controversies, events and developments affecting the presentation of films on television in subsequent years.
    [Show full text]
  • I “Weani^^N M'i Ii I JUMW
    Constance Clay.” Miss Bennett's more re- Murder Murdered Signs cent screen appearances were In Cycle Constance Bennett has signed a “Topper,” "Merrily We Live,” long-term contract with Columbia “Topper Takes A Trip” and “Tail Some Bad Dramas Pictures. This marks Miss Ben- Spin.”* By nett’s return to the screen after OP MAY 26 _WEIK J_ SUNDAY_MONDAY_ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY an absence of several months dur- which was Broadway’s Newest Academy "Four Wlvei" "Four Wives" "The Frlvate Lives of "pe Private Live* of "Main Street Lawyer” “Main Street Lawyer" "The Covered Trailer" ing she appearing on __ Ellaabeth and Essex Bliaabeth and laeex” Mystery Play, 17™'.' _H „„ *nd, and “Smaahln* the and “Smashing the and the stage. Sth and Q Sts. 8.E _Mercy Plane._ _Mercy_Plane.J_ and Nt^Place to Go. and “No Place to Oo." __Money Ring," _Money Ring." “Haunted Gold." ‘At the Miss Bennett made her screen Stroke of Eight,’ the Third Ambassador ^2d JtSSBEJ, W8 *.nd James Cagney and Jamei Cagney and- VlrginlaBruce and vIrslnia~Bruce and- Ann Sheridan ln Ann Sheridan In Dennis Morean In Dennis Moraan In debut in “Cytharea." Her first IStni«fh andum Columbiae-nin^ihi* Rd.■><• Torrid !.n Torrid ?.n A,2J? }n Not Met Too Zone._ Zone.___TorrldZone.;_ Tottld Zone. 'Torrid Zone." "Plight Angela." "Might Angela." starring role was in "Sally, Irene Happily AdoIIo Walt Disney'* Walt Disney’* Mlekay Rooney Mickey Rooney Ann Sheridan and ‘Ann Sheridan and "Light of the Western and Some of her "Pinocchio.” "Pinocchio." *“ In Jeffrey Lynn In Jeffrey Lynn in Stera" and "Mve Llt- Mary.’’ many TOta«* Hh St.at n ■ Tom _.
    [Show full text]
  • Free $40 Book
    PAID ECRWSS Eagle River PRSRT STD PRSRT U.S. Postage Permit No. 13 Stk# 8020 POSTAL PATRON POSTAL Stk# 1013 Stk# 5059 Stk# 3578 * ** * ** 6,661 5,000 6,801 $ $ $ 33,789 $ 27,498 63,504 33,337 29,849 $ $ Saturday, Saturday, $ $ 26,974 $ Oct. 15, 2016 15, Oct. (715) 479-4421 2016 Chevy Suburban LTZ 2015 Buick Lacrosse AND THE THREE LAKES NEWS TAILGATE SALE SPECIALS: TAILGATE PRICE PRICE 2015 Chevy Silverado LT Crew Cab 4WD 2007 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab Diesel Retail INTERNET Retail INTERNET Leather, 2,814 miles Leather, $36,650 MSRP Parsons Discount SALE PRICE $75,165 MSRP Parsons Discount Rebate SALE PRICE Stk# 5684 Stk# 8320 Stk# 4313 Stk# 8970 A SPECIAL SECTION OF THE VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW THE VILAS COUNTY SECTION OF SPECIAL A * * ** ** 7,594 8,251 6,943 $ $ $ 32,987 36,673 $ $ 66,665 26,072 GM CERTIFIED: 35,487 31,897 $ $ MSRP $33,015 MSRP $ $ **Plus tax, title, license and $149 Dealer doc fee. 2015 Chevy Impala LT 2016 Corvette Stingray Convertible PRICE PRICE 2012 Chevy LT Tahoe 2013 Chevy Avalanche Advanced Safety Pkg., heated seats MSRP $82,510 MSRP Parsons Discount Rebate SALE PRICE 2,955 miles Parsons Discount SALE PRICE Retail INTERNET Retail INTERNET Stk# 7198 THESE NEW 2016 MODELS MUST GO! Stk# 3013 Stk# 2167 Stk# 1512 2016 Tahoe *Plus tax, title, license, $40 Nitrogen Fill and $149 Dealer document fee. Some customers may be eligible for additional rebates. See Parsons for info and details. TAILGATE SALE TAILGATE * * ** ** NORTH WOODS NORTH THE PAUL BUNYAN OF NORTH WOODS ADVERTISING WOODS OF NORTH BUNYAN THE PAUL 996 7,215 1,500 $ $ $ 31,895 $ 53,755 15,999 24,684 30,895 $ $ $ $ 23,998 $ RETIRED COURTESY TRANSPORTATION VEHICLES “SOLD AS NEW” TRANSPORTATION RETIRED COURTESY 2016 Chevy Cruze GOLD CHECK CERTIFIED: PRICE PRICE 2015 Subaru XV Crosstrek AWD 2015 Ford Explorer Limited 4WD Luxury Package, Navigation, V8, 4,564 miles MSRP $62,470 MSRP Parsons Discount Rebate SALE PRICE MSRP $16,995 MSRP Parsons Discount SALE PRICE Retail INTERNET Retail INTERNET © Eagle River Publications, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Looking at Hollywood ED SULLIVAN
    Pa~e Two with Looking at Hollywood ED SULLIVAN ELLEN DREW LOUISE CAMPBELL ment store accounting clerk and .salesgirl. She has appeared in fourteen pictures, and in her last two pictures won featured bill- ing opposite Bing Crosby and Ronald Colman. Contrast this sensible treatment of a young- ster with the helter-skelter plan of naming her a star in her first appearance before cameras. WIWAM HOLDEN • • • At the moment, and from now studios. Technically the British on, the youngsters of the country pictures were inferior to those Northwestern un i vel'S i t y's will be in an advantageous made in Hollywood, but the tor- Lou i s e Campbell, instead 01 position if they have talent, be- eign pictures were crowded with Abo .•.•t being rushed into parts that cause the search has just started new laces. You didn't know in were too big for her, had the PATRICIA and It will continue for the next advance that a player would Studios Eye Future Through experience of seven pictures be- MORISON ROBERT PRESTON twelve months. The studios gesture this way or that, you hind her before she got an im- frankly are looking for replace- couldn't pre d i c t in advance picked the first thirteen of his portant par t in ••Men with ments. The knell has been where this one would sneer and Golden Circle of New Faces Golden Circle by audience reac- Wings." That is intelligent pro- sounded for those who have another one giggle, and the ex- tion throughout the country.
    [Show full text]
  • The Grand Valley Ledger
    The Grand Valley Ledger V Volume?, Issue 21 Serving Lowell Area ]£* Readers Since 1893 June8f 1983 Election to decide milioge and board seats The l^well Area Schools an- which the community has used to Lowell Township in Kent Kent County and Campbell Township in Ionia County Pre- non. Grattan. and Vergennes in nual eleclions will be held Mon- fund the school system since county, and Boston Township in Township in Ionia County and cinct No. 3: Vergennes Kent county, and Keene day. June 13 in three precincts. 1978 and an increase of 3.9 Ionia County. Precinct No. 2: those portions lying south of the Township Hall, comer of Bailey Township in Ionia County. To be decided in the election are mills, which is felt necessary to Bowne Township Hall. 6059 centerline of Cascade Road in Drive and Pamell Avenue in '^the two new board of education operate the schools on a six hour Linfield. Alto. Michigan, con- Cascade and Lowell Townships Vergennes Township, consisting members, the millage renewal day. to retain athletics, music, sisting of Bowne Township in in Kent County and Boston of the townships of Ada. Can- and millage increase. art. busing and other out of class Nine individuals are running activities. for two open board scats; Diana The polls of election will open Kwant's valedictory address is a hit Fulkerson. James Goulooze II. at 7:00 A.M. and close at 8:00 Geogre Bloc her. Roger Kropf. P.M. at three polling sites. Pre- John Kwant Valedictorian of I also saw pride in the area's, that the Lowell Showboat would But right now.
    [Show full text]
  • 194© Provide Your Armory
    MEW YORK NATIONAL BRIGADIER GENERAL AMES T. BROWN MARCH 194© PROVIDE YOUR ARMORY Qou»ut- Niagara Hudson Coke Ordinary fuel leaves leaves less ashes, finer more ashes, partly- A BIG NEW YORK HOTEL ashes . you get more burned lumps . you heat. get less heat. WHERE Y00 NEVER FEEL £o*tl • Even though the Lexington boasts 801 spacious rooms more heat for less money and suites, it was designed expressly so that you A well-heated armory goes a long way to could always feel perfectly at home... in the lobby, in insuring the health, comfort, and regular the restaurants, in your own quarters. And the service is drill attendance of your unit. Niagara trulypersonalized—so there's nodanger here of ever be- Hudson Coke gives you more heat for less HOME OF THE coming a "forgotten man"! For a com­ money. Clean and easy to tend. Money fortably-sized place to stop where you back guarantee. will quickly be known, get acquainted with "New York's friendly hotel." NIAGARA HUDSON CHARLES E. ROCHESTER, Vice-Pres.&Mng.Dir. COKE LEXINGTON AVE. at 48th ST., NEW YORK MANUFACTURED AT TROY, UTICA, SYRACUSE TREAT YOURSELF TO WHERE STATE LEADERS MEET n A BOTTLE OF "FITZ ^MLLIH HOTEL TEN tllk THE BOTTLED ALE WITH * Nearness to the Capitol . THE TAP-ROOM TANG/ Prestige of Address . Conven­ Other Favorite* with Guardsmen ience to Downtown Stores, The­ FITZGERALD'S BURGOMASTER BEER atres . and the best in modern FITZGERALD'S GARRYOWEN ALE service are yours at this famous gathering place. For Sale On Draught • Ideal convention headquarters Everywhere and In Bottles for large or small groups.
    [Show full text]
  • 1941-08-24 [P F-2]
    To the Be Osborne 'Blues' Role for Carolyn Young They'll Will Osborne and his bend have Carolyn Lee. child star of "Vir- in been engaged by Warner Bros, for ginia" and "Birth of the Blues " Theaters This W eek musical In "New Orleans will next in "Out of the New on Photoplays Washington sequences appear Faces the Screen Blues." Another name band that Frying Pan," Paramount'* picturiza- will appear in the picture is that tion of the hit Broadway play by (Continued From First WEEK or AUG Page.) SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY of Jimmy Lunceford. which has al- Francis Swann. which Edward H. ' "Pet β' Geld" I "Pot o' Gold "That Uncertain "That Uncertain "M#et John Do# end Meet John Doe" end "The Or«t Swindl* ready done its studio stint. The Griffith will produce and direct. Vir- «Omen and their talents never were in the same and and and Feeling and "I Wis a Prisoner on I Wa« * Prisoner on • rid questioned. They appear Academy Feeling cast of the feature, directed Van wrote "Vir* ; 8th »nfl Ο Sts b e. "Hit the Road." I "Hit the Rond •father» Son." ''Father's De vils Isla nd." Devil's Island." Across the Sierra»." being ginia Upp, whc film. "They Died with Their Boots On." 6on^ bv Anatole is headed will Robert Montgomery 1 Robert Montgomery Robert Montgomery Robert Montgomery Robert Montgomery Err ο! Fi y η η end Errol Flynn and Litvak, by glnia." adapt the comedy, Most of the once-famous old timers, of course, never will rise to any- Ambassador in Here Comes Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 'It Was Just Something That Hit
    Today is Sports r)BMMTCPSP.JEEMF4DIPPM5PVSOBNFOU Martin IFBETJOUPUIJSEEBZPGBDUJPO5VFTEBZ Luther r1BDLUSJQT$PVHTr8BSSJPSHJSMTGBMM King Jr. UP'MPSB.BDEPOBME Day 4FFQBHF" ThePublished News since 1896 every Monday and Tursday forReporter the County of Columbus and her people. Monday, January 17, 2011 Sherif hopes prosecution Federal funds Volume 114, Number 58 Whiteville, North Carolina tougher in for 911 radio 50 Cents drug cases system lost nEight of those arrested nUnreliable radio communications last week on felony drug between emergency responders and charges have prior drug Inside Today dispatchers persist. convictions. 4-A By NICOLE CARTRETTE By BOB HIGH r.VSEFSBOESPC- Staff Writer CFSZJO5BCPS$JUZ Staff Writer The days of sporadic and failed emergency Eight of the 19 people ar- r'PVSNPSFBSSFTUFE radio communications in Columbus County rested last week on charges of continue. JOESVHDBTFT selling cocaine, pain medica- A federal appropriation that was antici- tion or marijuana have prior pated to help improve the system may be lost felony drug convictions, ac- due to federal spending cuts. cording to court records. Congressman Mike McIntyre announced Sheriff Chris Batten said last year that a key U.S. House Subcommit- this new group of defendants tee had approved $400,000 in federal funds to would be watched closely as upgrade the existing public safety communica- they go through the court tions system in Columbus County, but the item process because a new district was removed from the federal budget when a attorney is now overseeing the decision was made to do away with earmarks. prosecution. The county will have to look elsewhere for “Things may be different funds to upgrade the county’s existing UHF under our new district attor- and VHF emergency radio communication ney,” the sheriff said.
    [Show full text]
  • Commencement Exercises Order of Academic Procession
    SCHOOL OF LAW ' 2007 Commencement Exercises Order of Academic Procession Grand Marshal Student Marshal Graduates of the School of Law Faculty Marshal Faculty of the School of Law Officers of Administration Board of Trustees Honorary Degree Recipients Rev. President 1 Commencement Exercises for the One Hundred and Thirty-Seventh Academic Year Sunday, June 3, 2007, 2 p.m. Presiding Rev. Donald J. Harrington, C.M . President St. John's University Processional* Director of Proceedings Andrew J. Simons '65L Associate Academic Dean School of Law The National Anthem Invocation Rev. Timothy V. Lyons, C.M. Chaplain School of Law Welcome Mary C. Daly Dean and John V. Brennan Professor of Law aTUl Ethics School of Law Conferral of the Degree of Doctor of Laws upon Mark A. Meyer, '71 L Member Herzfeld & RlLbin, P.C. Conferral of the Degree of Doctor of Laws upon Han. Theodore T. Jones, Jr., '72L Associate Judge New York State Court ofAppeals Commencement Address Han. Theodore T. Jones, Jr., '72L Certification of Candidates for Degrees Earned in Course Mary C. Daly Dean and John V. Brennan Professor of LaJAJ and Ethics School of Law Conferral of Degrees Rev. Donald J. Harrington, C.M . President Presentation of Graduates for Degrees Earned in Course Andrew J. Simons '65L Associctte Academic Dean ' Alumni Message Hon. P. Kevin Castel, '75L, '04HON President School of Law Alumni Association Benediction Rev. M ichael J. Carroll, C.M. Executive Vice President for Mission and Branch Campuses St. John's University Recessional* *The audience is requested to stand during the Academic Procession and to remain in place until all participants in the Academic Recession have left the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Law and the Healthcare Crisis: the Impact of Medical
    LAW AND THE HEALTHCARE CRISIS: THE IMPACT OF MEDICAL MALPRACTICE AND PAYMENT SYSTEMS ON PHYSICIAN COMPENSATION AND WORKLOAD AS ANTECEDENTS OF PHYSICIAN SHORTAGES – ANALYSIS, IMPLICATIONS, AND REFORM SOLUTIONS John W. Hill† Angela N. Aneiros†† Paul Rayford Hogan††† ABSTRACT The U.S. faces a healthcare crisis of monumental proportions with myriad facets including issues of access, quality, and affordability. Medical malpractice liability is often alleged to play a role in this crisis through its impact on physician compensation and shortages. This study goes beyond the rhetorical arguments in exposing the root causes of the crisis to be the structure of healthcare delivery and physician compensation systems, in part using pooled data we develop. These systems greatly increase the cost of healthcare, lead to far too many medical errors, and skew the distribution of physicians across specialties, in part because the current compensation † John W. Hill, PhD, JD, is Professor, Arthur M. Weimer Chair in Business, and Life Sciences Research Fellow at the Kelley School of Business, Indiana University. He has published over 50 books and articles in journals such as the Academy of Management Journal, Accounting Review, Behavioral Ethics Quarterly, Boston University Annual Review of Banking Law, Indiana Law Journal Supplement, Journal of Accounting & Public Policy, Journal of Business Research, University of Illinois Journal of Law, Technology& Policy, and University of Pennsylvania Journal of Business Law and has received several research awards including the Deloitte Wildman Medal and Lybrand Silver and Bronze Medals. Please send correspondence to the first author at [email protected]. The first author can be contacted at 812-855-2610 (direct) or 812-302-3062 (cell).
    [Show full text]