DOCSLIB.ORG

Concert Features Dance Moods IKE, GOVERNOR PROCLAIM

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Concert Features Dance Moods IKE, GOVERNOR PROCLAIM IKE, GOVERNOR PROCLAIM SAFETY DAY; ATTEMPT MADE TO REDUCE ACCIDENTS Safe-Driving Day Proclamation Provost Supports 5.D . Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1954, has been designated Safe- As College Prepares .Vol. XXXIV GOLETA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1954 No. 11 Driving Day by President Eisenhower’s Action Committee for To Join Campaign Traffic Safety. The President of the United States has strongly by Christy Lord FOREIGN AFFAIRS endorced this campaign, as have California’s Governor Knight, A fight for life! That’s what Santa Barbara’s Mayor Rickard and the Board of Supervisors S.D. (Safety Day) means. The greatest object lesson ever to be TOPIC OF TODAY’S of Santa Barbara County. undertaken will be put to a nation­ In cooperation with public and private agencies in Cali­ wide test one week from today, VISITING SPEAKER fornia and in the City and County of Santa Barbara, I hereby on Dec. 15. President Eisenhower, along by Arline Barron proclaim Wednesday, December 15, as S-D Day for Santa with the governors' of all 48 states, A special All-College lecture by Barbara College, and urge all students, faculty and non- is offering a challenge to the Dr. Crane Brinton, professor of American people— a challenge to history at Harvard University and academic employees to join with S-D Day Coordinator Dr. demonstrate the fact that all traffic visiting professor at Pomona Col­ Richard Kaywood and the Student Safety Committee in the accidents are preventable. The re­ lege, 1954, will be given today in campaign to avoid traffic accidents during the 24-hour period sults of Safety Day will dramati­ Bldg. 431, rm. 102. Dr. Brinton’s cally focus attention on the big topic is “ Idealism and Realism in of December 15 and in the holiday season ahead. problem of making everyone acci­ Foreign Affairs.” / . Harold Williams dent conscious. Dr. Theodore W. Hatlen, asso­ Provcfst National Challenge ciate professor of speech and It is an opportunity and chal­ chairman of the Department of lenge for all types of organizations Spéech, spoke last Wednesday on including college campuses to join “ Theater, U.S.A.” COME ON YOU ALL, LET’S GET GOING! in a common effort against a com­ Expanding Theater mon enemy: the traffic accident The theater during the last half- WINTER FORMAL COMING FRIDAY, JAN. 7 toll. All major traffic safety or­ ‘•‘ANTICS IN ABSTRACTION,” a routine to be presented in the century has been expanded through ganizations have enlisted in the by The O’ BopCat coming Dance Concert on Dec. 9 and 10, features from left to mass media of motion pictures, campaign sponsored by the Presi­ Do you guys pick up on the modem sound?, If so, you’ll dig right standing Gayla Jung, Cynthia St. Clair and Freda Wetch. radio and television so that in a. dent’s Action Committee for Traf­ me when I tell you that the greatest ball SBC has ever offered is way the theater is lárger today fic Safety. Jeane Erickson and Maribetk Hillman are in the foreground. going to be Friday, Jan. 7, 1955. This cool function is the Winter than it ever has been before. At Motorists and pedestrians can —Jim Pitcher photo Formal, to be held in the nothing but fabulous Coral Casino of the the same time there has been a prove that traffic accidents can be Biltmore Hotel. There’s bound to be crazy happenings with the shrinking of our professional le­ eliminated by their own actions. ---------------------------------------- 15-piece College Dance Band pro- gitimate theater. Convincing results can be achieved viding {he music. Concert Features Dance Moods Dr. Hatlen commented that “ so through the realization that if we One Word of advice: get hep far as Broadway is concerned, greatly reduce accidents on Safety Danceable music and fast-mov­ rected by Edly Day and Dona Mid- SBC Debaters and everybody turn out. It takes theater is not dead, but there are Day, we can do so every day of ing steps will take over the stage daugh. “ Street Scene,” danced by only $2 of that frantic green stuff signs of its being on the death the year. of the Little Theater at 8:30 p.m. Joyce Ingle, June Roripaugh, Ani­ for a couple to shag on in. The bed.” The speaker pointed out According to the Action on Thursday and Friday nights ta Moreno, Claire Bentwood, Larry Rate Awards dress for the “ soiree” will be that 25 years ago 302 new plays Committee for Traffic Safety when a cast of 60 students will Popkins and John Winn portrays tuxes or dark suits for the men were produced, but last year only Santa Barbara College placed the U.S. required 50 years to present “ Spotlight on Dance.” some of the personalities that one (monkey suits, you know) and - Sponsored by the Women’s might find on any local«street 38 were produced on Broadway. second in the featured event of the reach its millionth traffic fa­ annual speech tournament Spon­ formals for the gals. Physical Education Department in comer. One reason for the reduction in The dance is in honor of tality in 1951. At the present sored by the Western Speech As­ rate' only half as long will be cooperation with the Associated The opening number will pre­ Broadway productions, he ex­ Provost J. Harold Williams sociation last month in Tucson, required to kill the second Students, the program is choreo­ sent to the audience those factors plained, is the great financial risk and his wife, and University of Ariz. million. In 1953 there oc­ graphed and staged by dance stu­ which comprise, a dance, and it is involved. He gave as an example California President Robert curred an injury in traffic ap­ dents under the direction of Miss fittingly entitled “ Let Us Ex­ the Arthur Miller play, “ The Cru­ The team of Freshman Jerry Spronl has been invited to at­ proximately every 23 seconds. Ruth Jacobs, acting assistant pro­ plain.” It is danced by Jane Sil­ cible,” which cost $100,000 to Perry and Sophomore Jack Adler tend. It will be “ closed night” For every fatality, one or more fessor of physical education. ver, Joy Totah, Mary Stewart, open on Broadway. The cost of took second in* upper - division for any other school functions. the production being presented persons was permanently dis­ Modern Design Billie Clark, Jackie Hopper and men’s debate, losing in the final The time for the shindig to be­ here is only slightly over $600. abled. Among the numbers is a dance Jo Smith, dance chairman. Add­ round on a split decision to the gin is 9 p.m., and it will last ’til Students are urged by the com- motivated by modem design en­ ing a touch of the holiday spirit Historical Background University of Southern California. 1:30 a.m. with lockout hours ex­ -mittee in charge on S.D. to ob­ titled “ Antics in Abstraction,” di- and festivities are two numbers, Dr. Hatlen went on to explain This placed SBC’s team oVfer the tended until 2730 Di. and Mrs. top representatives of 37 colleges serve all traffic regulations and “ A Child’s Concept of Christmas,” the historical background of the Richard Kaywood and Dr. and to be courteous to drivers and pe­ directed by Kathryn Malucky and legitimate theater. and universities from the 11 West­ Mrs. James Walters will be spon­ destrians alike. Santa Barbara Col­ CALENDAR Martha Hall, and “ Christmas Pan­ The Puritans brought in a ern states. Schools defeated by sors for the evening. All members Jerry and Jack in order to qualify lege Student Safety Committee is orama,” directed by Doris Koer- prejudice against the theater of the faculty and administration WEDNESDAY, DEC, 8 distributing pamphlets and putting ber and Ruth Jewel. which is still in our back­ for the final round included Utah, are invited by Ted Mobley, social 9-2— AWS Doll Contest, SU Con­ New Mexico, Nevada, San Diego up a Library display on Friday ground. The first play was chairman, to attend. ference Room Spanish Mood which will remain until the Friday produced in Virginia in 1668, State and Portland State. Santa Do you know that route? Sure 7-8— “ The Philadelphia Story,” Barbara’s other representatives in of Christmas Vacation. “ España,” directed by Beverly and it was not until 1752 that you do! We’ll see you there and Dorothy Maguire, Richard Carl­ senior men’s , debate, Sophomore Holiday Hazards McCoy, provides an interesting the first professional group give Baby New Year ’55 a terrific son, Mary Astor, John Payne; Leo Paul Alvarez and Senior Bob This is an especially appropri­ study done in a Spanish mood, ac­ continued on page six initiation. Library Rm. 251. Ingersoll, also defeated teams from ate time for Santa Barbara to ob­ companied by Anthiel’s “ Capital THURSDAY, DEC. 9 Utah and New Mexico. serve Safety Day because it is just of the World.” The dancers are 9-3— AWS Doll Contest, SU Con­ ‘Best Showing’ a few days prior to the Christmas ference Room Sally Phillips, Connie Fabricant, Pulitzer Historian Student Social Code holidays when most students will “ As far as I know this is the 7-9— WAA Intramurals, Gym June Smith, Beverly McCoy and be heading home. Many have best showing ever made by a Santa' 7-10:30 — Dance Concert, (Little John Smith. “ Moods in Percus­ four- and five-hour trips ahead, To Lecture Tomorrow; Barbara College debate team,” Investigated by New Theater sion” an experiment' in sound and so with Safety Day in mind good stated Dr. Upton Palmer, profes­ FRIDAY, DEC.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Borough Makes News in Singapore Year's "Recycling Fair" W Ill Be That We Can Recycle These Items Hurst’S 75Th Birthday Jubilee Ball Larger Than Last Year's Fair
    A Rutherford resident visiting Ruling against Singapore, India, was reading an iglfeh language newspaper when Rep. Torricelli he noticed an article on the bottom see page 3 of the front page. The story said that there are too many pizza par­ lors in Lyndhurst, New Jersey. It is such facts that make a town world- famous. OF LYNDHURST 25$ Pubikhed al 2SI Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ. Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, NJ. 07070 "S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1992 Subscription $8.00 ■ Published Weekly USPS 125-420 VOL. 74 NO. 54 Residents criticize cutbacks School board approves budget By Joan Thomas dance. Their absence from a salary and that they didn't want to allow a Resident Tom Ptzinski accused Monday night the Lyndhurst negotiating committee meeting was repeat of that situation to occur. the superintendent of having a Board of Education passed a bud­ of concern. Some members of the salary commensurate with the gov­ get of $15,699,950. Under the Board suggested appointing two Although residents criticized ernor of New Jersey. Both salaries Drug Free Schools and Commu­ replacements, but it was deter­ cutbacks. Superintendent Abate are in the range of $85,000 annual­ nities Act $13,404 was alloled for mined that this was out of order, said that cutbacks are what the vot­ ly. Fiscal year 1993. Both teaching on since no letters of resignation had ers want. Funds are being chan­ drug abuse and training on recog­ been received from either. It was neled into new technology courses Several mothers spoke up nizing its presence would be part of cited that there were already and away from some traditional against withholding salary increas- the program.
    [Show full text]
  • Black River Board of Education Special Meeting March 27, 2014 at 7:30 P.M
    Black River Board of Education Special Meeting March 27, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. in the BREC Media Center This meeting is a meeting of the Board of Education in public for the purpose of conducting the School District ʼs business and is not to be considered a public community meeting. 1. Call To Order 2. Roll Call: Clifford _____ Sexton _____ Simmons _____ Stiver _____ Weidrick _____ 3. Pledge of Allegiance 4. Special Presentation: Josh Calame & Others Naming of the Softball Field 5. Treasurer ʼs Recommendation Motion to approve a contract with Keystone Local Schools to educate one Black River student for the remainder of the 2013-2014 school year at the tuition rate of $83.35 per day for a total tuition of $3,667.40. Moved by ______________________ Seconded by ____________________ Vote: Clifford _____ Sexton _____ Simmons _____ Stiver _____ Weidrick _____ Motion to approve a contract with the Medina County Educational Service Center to transport one Black River student to Keystone Local Schools from April 22, 2014 through the end of the current school year at a rate of $77.75 per day. Moved by ______________________ Seconded by ____________________ Vote: Clifford _____ Sexton _____ Simmons _____ Stiver _____ Weidrick _____ Motion to add a student to the existing contract with Connection Education Services, Inc. (The LEAP Program) for the remainder of the 2013-2014 school year at a rate of $130.00 per day. Moved by ______________________ Seconded by ____________________ Vote: Clifford _____ Sexton _____ Simmons _____ Stiver _____ Weidrick _____ 6. Board Discussion on hiring a Superintendent Search Firm.
    [Show full text]
  • Brezhnev in France
    A ftn gd Dalljr N«t P n m R a n The Weather For The Week DnOed Cloudy and cool (tonight; low October 28, m i In SOa. Tomorrow becoming partly cloudy, mild; high about iianrlj^Ht^r lEumttig 70. Wedneaday'a outlook. 15,555 partly cloudy, mild. Manche»ter-—A City of Village Charm VOL. LXXXX, NO. 828 (TWENTY-BIGHT PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1971 (Ofawalfled Adverttaing on Pagu'^25) PRICE FIFTEEN CBNTi IRA Retaliates I Agnew Offers Brezhnev in France; For Slaying Of Main Speech Belfast Sisters At Arlington Given 101-Gun Salute BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)—A woman guer­ By STEPHENS BROENINO rilla opened fire on British troops today and was shot WASHINGTON (AP)— Vice President Spiro T. Ag­ and wounded, military sources reported. new told a Veterans Day ceremony today that the best PARIS (AP)—Leonid I. Tne shooting occurred aa t h e -------------------------------------------------- way to show appreciation to the nation’s war heroes is Brezhnev arrived in Paris to back President Nixon "in his pursuit of peace." today on his first trip to T of Parliament for the In contrast with antiwar d e m - ------------------------------------------------- the West since taking over weekend iriiiino. area, said he knew the women onstratlons In the nation’s capl- bases within 30 miles of the the leadership of the So­ “ 1 they were not Involved In tul, Agnew took the occasion of capital In cose violence erupts viet Communist party in by Brltlah troo^. IRA affairs. Veterans Day to ask support of the demonstraUon. planned 1964.
    [Show full text]
  • Buddhist Institute Under Virtual Siege
    ;) f I D 'f ' J I I II r / “ / 7.' '! # ' *> — .zrw — ArtingB Deny Net Press Rim The Weather For Om Wedc Ended Thundenshowens deveSopbif June 11, 1066 thia evening, low near 60; aun- ny, rtigbtiy eootor tomorrow, high 80-88. 14,629 Manchester-—A City of Village Charm (CUealfled Advertlelng on Page IV) PRICE SEVEN CENTl MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1966 VOL. LXXXV, NO. 216 (TWENTY PAGES) Well Traveled - V . TOPEKA, Kah. (API — Arloa Wendland, 20, «tuck Buddhist Institute her monthly bank statement and canceled checks in the glove compartment last week And left her car lock- ed. with the windows rolled up. After- the tornado struck, Under Virtual Siege she found the car against a wall with a tree across it. The windows were gone and the glove compartment was open. Draft-Aged The State Savings Bank of Topeka got a letter from a farmer living near Stew- Protestors art.sville. about 25 miles east of St. Joseph, Mo., and 90 airline miles from To- Under Arrest ^ h ' peka. Elnclosed wa.s one of Miss SAIGON, South Viet WendlEind's canceled checks. Narri (AP) — Government security forces, with or- ders to give no quarter, State Neivs laid virtual siege to the Buddhist Institute today. With pistol shots and tear Pupils Put gas cliarges they cholted off dozens of demonstra- tions after a mob bumed Small Auto three .Jeeps and grabbed two submachine guns from In School American Military Police. TbW to arrest draft-aged dem- onstrators on the spot and send GREENWICH (API — tliem off to military service, What about the chassis of [ the small foreign car that troops and riot police carted away scores.
    [Show full text]
  • October, 1921 No
    'JS^ "' :^ - I ^ Crescent I NOV I I I Gamma Phi Beta | Convention Number Vol. XXI No. -/ Oc/oA^r, /P^/ Vol. XXI October, 1921 No. 4 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA the official organ of gamma phi beta lindsey barbee, Editor 1575 Lafayette Street Denver, Colorado MARIAN VAN PATTEN, Business Manager 406 Webster Ave., Chicago, 111. Published by GEO. BANTA, MENASHA, WISCONSIN Official Publisher and Printer to Gamma Phi Beta GAMMA PHI BETA SORORITY FOUNDED NOVEMBER 11, 1874 FOUNDERS Helen M. Dodge (Ferguson) E. Adeline Curtis (Curtis) Frances E. Haven (Moss) Mary A. Bingham (Willoughy), deceased Expcuttup iSoarii GRAND COUNCIL PRESIDENT Lindsey Barbee 1575 Lafayette Street, Denver, Colorado VICE-PRESIDENT Lois Miles Jackson (Mrs. D. W.) 1180 St. Paul Street, Denver. Colorado SECRETARY^TREASURER Madelyn Keezer Brinker (Mrs. W. C, Jr.) 2280 Ash Street, Denver, Colorado CHAIRMAN OF VISITING DELEGATES .... Mrs. J. A. Younger 114 Columbia Street, Seattle, Wash. NATIONAL PANHELLENIC DELEGATE . Lillian W. Thompson 224 W. 61st Place, Chicago, Illinois ADVISORY BOARD Marian Beecher Scott (Mrs. Walter H.) 1625 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. Marion West Ballou (Mrs. Kenneth) 25 Wollaston Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Carrie E. Morgan 533 College Ave., Appleton, Wis. Rachel Vrooman Colby (Mrs. W. E.) 2901 Channing Way, Berkeley, Cal. Katherine Taney Silverson (Mrs. Charles) 2655 Lake of the Isles Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn Laura Latimer Graham (Mrs. W. J.) 380 Ninth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary T. McCurley 2730 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Lois McBride Dehn (Mrs. William) 2010 E. 54th St., Seattle, Wash. Edith Woodcock Whittlesey (Mrs. F. J.) 1296 Williams Ave., Portland, Ore.
    [Show full text]
  • Town Pays Tribute to Its War Dead Families Eagerly
    A Complete Word and P| Story of ‘What’s Niews Belleville” Every Thurj Published Every Thursday By 328 Washington Avenue Entered as Second Class Mail Matter, at Newark, N. J. Telephone BEIleville 2-3200 5c per copy $2.00 per Post office Under Act of Mar. 3, 1879, on Oct. 9, 1923 BELLEVILLE, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 31,1945 The Belleville News Corporation Town Pays Tribute Award To Schools For Bond and Stamp Sales Families Eagerly Await Arrivali To Its War Dead Of Liberated War Prisoners Honors 73 Dead Of World War II And The “Wives” Begins Member­ Receive First News In Months Fi Those Who Gave Lives In ship Drive In Belleville G.I/s Waiting Transportation The Wives, an organization now- Past Conflicts celebrating its second birthday in Newark, composed of wives of Back To The States Belleville paid tribute yesterday on Memorial Day, to servicemen with a desire to learn Anticipation of imminent reunions with local sc those who have made the supreme sacrifice in defense of if legislation and other aids for their husbands and families, is recently liberated from German prison camps is kc their country in this and past wars. starting a membership drive in several Belleville families in a state of excitment this While civic organizations joined forces in a parade to surrounding towns. Mrs. Milton Diekerman of 16 as they daily await news of the G.I.’s arrival in the s| visit the cemeteries where graves were decorated for service­ May street explains the aims of It has been months since some families have heard men who gave their lives in other wars, an impressive he organization as educational with no political affiliations.
    [Show full text]
  • Zuhotel Lge 2'Uhae 650' See' NEWYORK*CHICAGO*KANSAS CITY
    ZUhotel lge 2'Uhae 650' See' NEWYORK*CHICAGO*KANSAS CITY www.americanradiohistory.com Pert, tition -hoired Donna At- wood, Queen of the Ice, will be feotured in the new Ice -Copodes of 1946 ot the Plo -Mar Areno during the week of April 4-11. Queen of the king -size beouties of Hollywood is Alexis Smith, wife of Konsos City's own Croig Stevens of the film copitol. Miss Smith wos o guest on Showtime recently, on o brief stopover between troins. Queen of WHB's Showtime, Rosemory Howord, seems to hove o crush on that little splinter, Jerry O'Leary, whose manipulator, Bob Evons, hos been coiled the King of Ventriloquists, by thot moster technicion, Edgor Bergen. IT PAYS TO BE SMART -W) popular high school quiz sh "It Poys to Be Smart," is w ing owoy with laurels os Ko' City's outstonding weekend ro show . Saturdays ot 1 p. m. Quizmaster Dick Smith c the questions and students vie cosh prizes. The show is put in cooperation with the Bo of Education and the Univer of Konsos City. The series star of Southwest High School wh this picture wos token. www.americanradiohistory.com VOL. 2 APRIL, 1946 NO. 4 ARTICLES SwinAN APPARATUS POR RECREATION' STALIN MEANS BUSINESS Cedric Foster 3 NOW that Aprile with its shores WHY JAZZ James B. Gantt 7 sote hath lightly turned our WAR DANCE OF MERCY D W. Hodgins 9 fancies to thoughts of love and Do UNTO OTHERS Flora Hafer 13 other rights of spring, we find THE GRIND AND BUMP Jim Britton 15 ourselves disturbed again by those I'LL NEVER Do THAT AGAIN Rick Allison 17 longings, immortal and other- wise, recurrent with the season.
    [Show full text]
  • BABY NEEDS Boi^N^G^O TUBES CEHOIISE&SON Ila Tu Te Tt R French
    TiaSDAY. AUGV8T IW W a to tk tr ' i 4latuI)»Ht»r JE»nitt8 IferaUt fhasaatt af U. ■> tontow ,'9W .toal IMS glrla gueeta o f the Rotary damaged or mlaalag. Ftor aa* iiaHaBa* warm Ufa Reserves Ruling 9,465 ■ItonmaB. toidgM aa* Tha rDB$K* Eatrgmiey Doetors club in an Intawat^ CrandaB. fonnar fiannt o f Keith Do You Mood A i l a t u t e t T r About Town tng and entarUimng avanlng. On Small Oaim danlad tha pbUntBPa dataaa. Kalth ■ g O s A a M Dr. W. L. Conlon, talaphoaa young tobaeoo wornew proved to clAtmad AB unpaid balnnea o f rent Boby Sitfor? MSd, and Dr. John Prignano, tSented performew from an order o f rent control ttmuA mlc r .CUy o f Vlttam Chmrm The gtrla guartewd at the *Tr Autherltiee gtviag him permMaloB . Vm tawtaMat was 3-lSlS. aw the phyalctana of Deputy Judge John D. LaBaOa PRICE POUR CENTS I'to tba war a* tt Purnrt tha Maachaatar Medical Aano- „ork In the llelda of the General to oolloet wtiooetlvo rent ha- C a Mra. W. A. Iteli. tits (EIGHTEEN PAGES) Cigar Company. Inc. T h y w w nerved daeUdw In tha aedy aaaa MANCHESTER. CONN, WEDNESDAY. XuGUSTlO, 1949 . at T a’alaek M b>cM to dntlcn who win wapood to heard hafora tha Bman CUIma en ffaas U ) —Ml a iiiliWti Aw. NO emargency oalla tomorrow aft­ brought to MancheaUr Iqr tha TUBES Shade Tobaooo Growaw* aaaoda- oourt yaatardhy aftaraoon. waa waortM. ernoon. Warnn L Kaltb.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Mary By-The-Sea Retreat House
    Saint Mary by-the-Sea Retreat House Cape May Point • New Jersey 2020 Retreats Sisters of Saint Joseph Chestnut Hill • Philadelphia • Pennsylvania www.stmarybythesea.org Saint Mary by-the-Sea, Cape May Point, is a retreat house sponsored Our by the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Philadelphia to Mission provide opportunities for varied retreat experiences in the hope of contributing to the wholeness of lives and to a healthy rhythm of prayer, work, and rest for the sake of mission. The staff of Saint Mary by-the-Sea is committed to: • the mission of unity and the spirit of self-emptying love and cordial hospitality to which the Sisters of Saint Joseph are called • a retreat atmosphere conducive to prayer through quiet, a climate of communal presence to God, and respect for individual privacy • daily prayerful celebrations of the Liturgy of the Eucharist • a variety of styles of retreat offerings • clean and comfortable accommodations and nourishing well-balanced meals, within the limits of affordability. well- balanced meals, within the limits of affordability. 1 Welcome! Saint Mary by-the-Sea, Cape May Point, New Jersey, is a retreat house sponsored by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Philadelphia. Surrounded by the beauty of creation and the majestic Atlantic Ocean, our rustic center affords all the quiet and serenity needed to experience our Loving God in a profound way. The heartfelt respect for silence that is maintained throughout all our retreats allows our guests to be more conscious of and respond to God’s presence
    [Show full text]
  • Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S
    Names, Vol. 38, No.4 (December) Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S. Wilson and James K. Skipper, Jr. Abstract Although women in the general population tend to have fewer nicknames than men, women baseball players in the All-American Girls Baseball League, 1943-1954, were as likely as male baseball players to have public nicknames. This high percentage may be the result of women baseball players taking on the role of nicknamer, since the group in power is more likely to bestow public nicknames and more likely to bestow them on members of their own group. Public nicknames may be a reflection of the power differential between men and women in a given environment. ***** Although it is generally recognized that nicknames are an important cultural element in American society, systematic research has been sparse, and almost none of it focuses on women. In sports, nicknaming has probably been more prevalent than in other areas of American life (Blount). Professional baseball provides a rich source of data to study the use of nicknames in American society.1 Professional baseball is usually thought of as a man's activity, but in the 1940s women played in a professional league. As with men, nicknames were commonly used, and it is the objective of this report to investigate the extent of nickname use and the types of nicknames these women ball players had. The goal is to better understand the use of women's nicknames in American society. Women's Professional Baseball In 1943, Philip K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, created the All-American Girls Baseball League.
    [Show full text]
  • Crusader PRICE 10 998Ft ^Irihia^^Massachusetrs - WEDNESDAY, Auuuai *>, »" VOL
    Wilmington Public pibrary Mrs Clara P Chipman, librarian, 206 Andover Street, RPD north Wilmington, Maas. Crusader PRICE 10 998ft ^iriHia^^MASSACHUSETrS - WEDNESDAY, AUUUai *>, »" VOL. 17 NO. 34 —— W1LMWCTOH, WiiMi-^^ " '_ _ - Townspeople Honor Departing Supt. CLIMORD GOOD DRINK A-BANANA BUILDING AND SURMISEDpKmu»-~ •*.»%^r.. ,$ INTRODOCII RIAL ESTATE ACTIVITY TO IS INTRODUCED CONTINUE ON PAR About »0 friends of Clifford W|TH SUCCESS WITH LAST YEAR «*»"•" »s«-<wrra ^fiJS^SS^SS] u you've ever heard the e, Wilmington's real estate boom Warren Willis Chairman of shows no sign of any recession the Wilmington School Commit- according to the last survey by WILMINGTON POST 13* tee has written a letter of reslg eVf"LnrS SSUuMrtTln 253. tat that someone was n f the Suffolk First Federal Sav- AMERICAN LEGION nation from that committee, ef banquet » fn f£THU» School twing to give you the brush 3 ings and Loan Association of AT DEDICATION OF fecttve September flrst. Mr- SeJeria Goodtold lE Wend, 3 £ get rid of you for some Boston, issued yesterday. NEW BRIDGE IN BOSTON Willis, who has been transterrea In the first seven months of to Springfield by the comp^J 1983, Wilmington had had a» Wilmington Post 136, Ameri- for which he works submitted JSB natTe £d been«** -AW, GO DRINK A BANANA. real estate transfers, and per- can Legion, commanded by Ar- his resignation to Uj« Town to make any engagements f£ you can oblige him by going mits for 106 new dwellings. The thur B. Harper, had a fine re- Clerk, Mrs. Mary GilUgan, and over to Ray Ashworth's Sunny- figures for the first seven presentative color guard at tne another letter to Arthur & hurst Ice Cream stand at 144 months of this year are 3131 real dedication of the Andrew F.
    [Show full text]
  • Let's Play Ball
    Teacher’s Guide for COBBLESTONE LET’S PLAY BALL April 2010 By Linda M. Andersen, School Counselor at Eastover-Central Elementary School in Fayetteville, North Carolina Goal: to present an overview of America’s love of baseball and the positive influence the sport has had on our country’s tolerance of color and gender differences. *Always have a parent or adult you trust help you research websites. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- “Play Ball” by Robert S. Fay and Tom Pfannkoch (Pages 2-4) Pre-reading: Look at the pictures, the captions, and the title. What is the same about baseball then and now? Vocabulary Check: intensely, dramatic, awesome, disastrous, etched, identity, cherish, ancestors, wickets, amateur, influenced, formation, potential, standardize, designated, proposed, specified, decreed, permitted, historically, official, popularity, expansion teams, enthusiastic, regiments, association, agreement, denied, professional, and prophetic. Comprehension Check: 1. Tell how baseball is shared across generations. 2. What are baseball’s two closest ancestors? 3. What way did the Knickerbockers standardize baseball. 4. What way of getting out a player was no longer used? 5. What was considered the first official game of baseball? 6. When Cartwright moved west, what influence did he have on the country? 7. Name two other settings where baseball was played. 8. Name the first professional baseball club. 9. What did African American players do when they were not allowed to join major leagues? Art: • Draw a poster that shows how baseball started as a club sport and grew to a huge business. Writing Activity: • Walt Whitman said, “I see great things in baseball. It’s our game—the American game.” What response would you have for him? Research: • Knickerbocker Rules • Alexander Joy Cartwright “Making the Team” by Tom Pfannkoch (Page 4) Vocabulary Check: economic, occupied, prejudice, racial, diverse, and status.
    [Show full text]