DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Eastern News: April 21, 1983 Eastern Illinois University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Eastern News: April 21, 1983 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep April 1983 4-21-1983 Daily Eastern News: April 21, 1983 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1983_apr Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 21, 1983" (1983). April. 14. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1983_apr/14 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1983 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday,Aprlll 1, 1983 · will be sunny and warmer with highs The Dally in the low to mid 60s. Thursday night will be fair and a little warmer with lows in the mid to upper 30s. �a"ya ,te line of aEasterns Illinoistern University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 66, No.N 142 I Two Sections,ews 20 Pages rindgi.f ts d ery Occasion i ice cream cone - if/avors! D President E John Cole* 1,648 Jim Schobert 1, 119 OP Executive vice president �a11 Meg Hart* 2,256 Financial vice president need Gail Redeker• 2,095 nyou BOG representative Philip Montgomery• 1,497 >pan ! Bob Erio 1,159 L. :quare ion hopefuls and their followers gather in the Wednesday to hear final student government elec­ Off-campus district -Tuscola Room of the University Union tion results. (News photo by Suzanne Cummings) Melissa Bell* 466 \ Ron Wesel* 423 Audrey Dumentat • 360 gStore James Hillestad• 344 Brad Knell* 338 Curt Kensil>" 307 riptions olecyYamin leads election victin its developingors stages from this Mike Anderson"" 298 Coventry year's OCSHA body. Clifton Graham 296 •metics Skowron Poll violation "The model lease is now being tern students elected senior developed.· We want to make the John Fabiano 248 Cole as student body presi­ model lease known and adopted •Maree/Ji nd junior Phil Montgomery charges filed by area landlords so it can be used At-large district . e tern's Board of Governor's Election Committee Co- in the community," Krug said. Dan Sprehe* 1,593 : Factor ntative during the student Chairman Diane Clayberg said OCSHA Vice President Betsi Darcy Braatz• 1,538 ment election Wednesday. several complaints of possible Hagi said, "We need to make the Aaron Shepley• 1,508 t\-\o·ub\gant dition to the two contested election poll violations were organization more . known to Gale Virgilio• 1,457 ive officer races, Elections registered Wednesday night at the students and landlords because Ken Sjorslev* 1,304 ittee Co-Chairman Gary Student Senate meeting. without them we couldn't have Steve Smiley* 1,126 aw and Diane Clayberg an­ ''There were some complaints OCSHA." Kristi Guerra.,, 885 !>rugStore d the winners of the other of improper use of propaganda Hagi added she wants to help Greg Zaccagni"" 846 �ofSquare t government races at the and one complaint 9f illegal. use of expand and develop OCSHA into Jim Prosser 764 t Senate meeting late poll workers filed," Clayberg a credible organization on Ron Saviano 732 day night. said. Eastern's campus accepted by ea/ways said, "My goal as presi­ One complaint accused Col­ both students and landlords. Residence hall district omeat to prove to the students of eman Hall election officii;lis of The results of the special ballot Glenn Good* 1,237 that student government relinquishi.ng names of students for the campus advisory commit­ Lynn Lippoldt* 1,198 CHRIS y a worthwhile, effective who had not voted, Schobert, stu­ tee to the BOG presidential search . Scott Calhoun• 1, 147 · tion that is working for dent body presidential candidate, committee was also announced. Leslie Garrigan• 1, 137 said . Senior John Cole, sophomore John Boyd 820 Shop cited financial problems "People of authority, as elec­ Glenn Good and senior Natalie �of Square e difficulty of retaining tion officials, were abusing their Scott were selected to serve on the OCSHA president· lw e/ry, China, instruction as the major power by releasing the names of presidential search committee to Barbara Krug• 603 1reetlng Cards s students will have to students who hadn't voted yet," find Eastern President Daniel E. xt year. Schobert added . Marvin's successor. Invitations OCSHA vice president representative Mon­ Schobert said the complaint was Senior John Cole, who tallied lessorles, Betsy Hagi* 225 said his main goal for the filed by some of his supporters . 1,838 votes, said one of the �eglstry officials to represent students in the Clayberg said election qualities he will look for in a can­ OCSHA secretary r:>leteGift or additional funding for keep a record of all students eligi­ didate is financial expertise and Vicki Boysen• 563 1d/y Personn el education. ble to vote. When a student votes, someone who has demonstrated tgomery added he will �up­ his name is crossed off of the elec­ 'JS GiftShop "good leadership quality." hill currently in the state tion roster. Good, who received 1,309 OCSHA delegates re which would give stu­ Clayberg said the complaint was votes, said he agreed with Cole Steve Smiley* 500 presentatives on various registered specifically against the that a "background in financial Brad Knell* 465 lTHOMAS of higher education one PROGRESS party. affairs" is an essential quality to James Hillestad• 434 gGoods 've vote. Clayberg would not comment look for in Marvin's successor. Amy Hutchison• 402 quare 345-4717 the two uncontested ex­ further on the other complaints "We need someone who will br­ Kristi Guerra• 382 races , sophomores Meg filed. Elections Co-Chairman ing research to the university-so­ Lisa Price* 322 d Gail Redeker received Gary Chartraw said the election meone who will find money and Dan Brosseau• 307 eSquare n 2,000 votes each for the committee will meet with Don bring money to the university," he , 've vice president and finan- Cook, student government ad­ added. Campus search committee l(Jve on vice president positions viser, at 9 a.m. Thursday. Char­ Senior Natalie Scott was chosen John Cole* 1,838 'vely. traw denied further comment on the third member of the commit­ Glenn Good* 1, 309 Shoes r Barb Krug and junior the matter. tee with 1.223 votes . Natalie Scott• 1,223 Hagi were elected president Scott has said the qualities she Matt Glover 1, 216 · e president of the Off­ · Krug said her major goal is to will look for in a president are Shernita Banks 551 Your s Student. Housing create "a communication bridge strong leadership ability; a com­ Madeleine Doubek 546 · lion. Sophomore Vicki between Eastern students and mittment to the position, a igGood was elected OCSHA Charleston area landlords." knowledge of the jot and the • Election winners . All three ran unoppos- Krug said she plans to work fur­ ability to listeQ to students' con­ "" Half-year winners eds ther on a model lease which is now cerns. The Dall 2 Thu rsday, Apri 1'2·1; ·19'83 rr..,.......... ..,..._...,...�--..,..-_,,,...-...,... ...... -�...... ............,.. �----�.,..-1 YOU CAN WAIT YEARS FOR ean� -�:s;::: 'A JOB WITH RESPONSIBILITY, � Hours: Mon.-Sat. i Stitching10-5 Southside Statian of the Square OR YOU CAN n U.S. � � GET tern's Larry Wi RESPONSIBILITYIN THE NAVY graduate school 10% discountand Bridal Fabrics �i For Home Economics Projects � tion, has been NOW. nee of the • � Coun CUSTOMSEW•NG See our selection of TIONS ' Is of the United : ��:!�R� i S Spring & Summer Fabrics illi i� i ams' term as d A civilian job with responsibility may take years run the academi< - --- - �--� ......---- ------.,..---- �� ...,... � to obtain, even with a college degree. But if you mber and June , 1� meet Navystandards, after four months of Officer e council, based Candidate School (OCS), you can become a Navy ., provides a "cle statements " a1 officer. And that means lots of responsibility, a tion to members ,. j good salary and fringe benefits, including travel, h Tonite at TED'S ho want to expanc Great Country Rock with post-graduate educational opportunities, · 30 ams. Members days' paid vacation earned annually, plus more. U.S. college or If you' re getting your degree now,· contact your ate programs, Wil 1 college Placement Office to find out when a Navy ·mams attribut ''Timothy P. and the ed Representative will be on campus. Send your in-residence to th1 resume or call: concentration o and continuing e< fromR.R Denver. Colorado3'' NAVY MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES pproximately 70 S 210 N. Tucker Blvd. I ongs from Jimmy Buffet, Rocky il's) 'members ar St. Louis, MO. 63101 Mountain Two Step, Terry Jeff Walker, ams and don't c (314) 263-5000 s. The and much more! graduate'< next year will b1 LOCATED 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF ROC'S llAVYOFFICERS GETFAST. RESPOllSIBILITY asters programs," tern is one of rs that offers jui without doctc s said. iversities and col asters programs r California Stereo Liquidators, Federal No. 95-3531037, will dfa· set of problems a1 pose of, for a manufacturer's representative, their inventorp going to concentr hose problems," below will \1 surplus of NEW stereo equipment. The items listed be ey (council mem sold on a .first-come.first-served basis wh�le quantities lastl Homemade HOLIDAY INN Saturday, April 23, 1983 Rte. 16 & Douglas Ave., Charleston, IL·. 9:00 am to 2:00 pm le bra· BREAKFAST! . ' Disposal start! Value Price Value tu re on sorcery, a 5 AM/FM Cassette 22 PR. Triaxial Car Speakers d and craft boo •Omelets·: ONLY Car Stereos, In-Dash $159 $29ea. ONLY (Round) Giant Mags $ 89 the events that are enth annual Cele April 21 to Apri 5 AM/FM 8-Track 20 PR. Triaxial Car Speakers •Pancakes man said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spring Rights Guide 2021
    Spring 2021 CONTENTS PFD FICTION 4 PFD NON-FICTION 24 DGA FICTION 73 DGA NON-FICTION 77 CONTACT 83 PFD FICTION FICTION LILY Rose Tremain ‘One of our most accomplished novelists' Observer “Nobody but she knows that her dream of death is a rehearsal for what will surely happen to her one day. Nobody knows yet that she is a murderer. She is seen as an innocent girl. In one month’s time she will be seventeen.” Foundling, rebel, angel, murderer. At the gates of a park in Bethnal Green in east London, in the year 1850, an abandoned baby is almost eaten by wolves. She is rescued by a young constable, who holds Agent: Caroline Michel the life of this child in his hands, and feels inexplicably drawn to her. Publisher: Chatto & Windus He takes her to The London Foundling Hospital, and Lily Editor: Clara Farmer is placed in foster care at the idyllic Rookery Farm, where she has the happiest of childhood’s, with her beloved Publication: November 2021 foster-mother Nellie. Until one rainy October day Lily is told the chilling news: ‘You’re going to a different place Page extent: 288 now, the place where the other children went, and you must not cry about it’. Rights sold: French (J Clattes) Lily’s a story of bravery, of resilience, of the darkness that German (Suhrkamp) lies within humanity- but also of its warmth. Lily is Italian (Einaudi) staggeringly real, she’s a character who grabs at your heart Russian (Eksmo) from the very first page and refuses to let go.
    [Show full text]
  • Martin Bormann
    MARTIN BORMANN NAZI IN EXILE By Paul Manning To my wife, Peg, and to our four sons, Peter, Paul, Gerald and John, whose collective encouragement and belief in this book as a work of historic impor- tance gave me the necessary persistence [FACSIMILE ELECTRONIC EDITION 2005] and determination to keep going. First edition Copyright © 1981 by Paul Manning All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form except by a newspaper or magazine reviewer who wishes to quote brief passages in connection with a review. Queries regarding rights and permissions should be addressed to: Lyle Stuart Inc., 120 Enterprise Ave., Secaucus, N. J. 07094 Published by Lyle Stuart Inc. Published simultaneously in Canada by Musson Book Company, a division of General Publishing Co. Limited, Don Mills, Ont. Manufactured in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Manning, Paul. Martin Bormann, Nazi in exile. Includes index. 1. Bormann, Martin, 1900-1943[?]. 2. National socialism—Biography. 3. War criminals—Germany— Biography. I. Title. DD247.B65M36 943.086'092'4 [B] 81-5696 ISBN 0-8184-0309-8 AACR2 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To Allen W. Dulles, for his encouragement and assurance that I was “on the right track, and should keep going,” after reading my German research notes in preparation for this book, during the afternoons we talked in his house on Q Street in Washington, D.C. To Robert W. Wolfe, director of the Modern Military Branch of the National Archives in Washington, his associate John E. Taylor, and George Chalou, supervisor of archivists in the Suitland, Maryland, branch of the National Archives, whose collective assistance in my search for telling documents from both sides of World War II contributed substantially to the his- torical merits of this book.
    [Show full text]
  • Und Kulturwissenschaften
    heft 9 frühjahr 2018 studentische zeitschrift für geistes- und kulturwissenschaften ISSN: 2190-6645 ISSN: Liebe Lesende, der Frühling lässt noch etwas auf sich warten – wenn das so weitergeht, läuten wir ihn eben mit der Frühjahrsausgabe der anwesenheitsnotiz ein! Die Nummer 9 versammelt zwischen tiefvioletten Klappendeckeln fünf tiefgründige Einblicke in Kunst- und Geisteswissenschaften – und ob- wohl wir für unsere Hefte keine Themenschwerpunkte festlegen (wovon wir natürlich auch diesmal nicht abgewichen sind), lassen sich im Nach- hinein oft interessante Verbindungslinien zwischen den einzelnen Beiträ- gen ziehen. So auch in der vorliegenden Ausgabe: Wollte man ein Thema finden, könnte es in etwa so lauten: Wie sind wir geworden, wie wir heute sind? Gesellschaftlich? Künstlerisch? Konsumentisch? Janina Leferink geht dieser Frage für das durch die Werbung transpor- tierte weibliche Schönheitsideal in der Weimarer Republik nach, Sophie Neu untersucht die Entwicklung der Wiedergabe komplexer Bewegungs- abläufe in Comics, und Jonas Geweke analysiert die Entstehung der US- amerikanischen Konsumkultur aus den Idealen des american dream. Natürlich ist aber auch diese anwesenheitsnotiz genau wie ihre Bei- träge nicht auf DAS eine Thema zu reduzieren. Da ist immer noch die Artivism-Arbeit (Lukas Valtin), die die politische Aussagekraft von Kunstwerken infrage stellt. Und gleich noch einmal die Weimarer Repu- blik: Moritz Müller-Schwefes Beitrag untersucht das Flanieren in öffent- lichen Verkehrsmitteln in den Feuilletons Gabriele Tergits und Annett Gröschners. In der Redaktion hat sich auch wieder einiges getan: Wir begrüßen die neuen Redaktionsmitglieder Lukas Nils Regeler – der unsere letzte Aus- gabe schon als Beitragender bereichert hat und nun auf der »anderen« Seite des Schreibtisches tatkräftige Unterstützung leistet – und Larissa Hesse, die ebenfalls seit dieser Ausgabe mit Rat und Tat zur Seite steht.
    [Show full text]
  • A Demonstration of the Interrelating of Library and Basic Education Services for Disadvantaged Adults
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 087 399 IR 000 139 AUTHOR Jones, Roland TITLE A Demonstration of the Interrelating of Library and Basic Education Services for Disadvantaged Adults. Final Report, Kentucky Model Center. INSTITUTION Morehead State Univ., Ky. Appalachian Adult Education Center. SPONS AGENCY Bureau of Libraries and Learning Resources (DREW /OE), Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Jun 73 GRANT OEG-0-72-2523-2 NOTE 252p.; This document contains 160 leaves, many of which are 11 inches wide by 8 1/2 inches high and require two microfiche frames; See also IR 000 137 through IR 000 141 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$9.87 DESCRIPTORS Activities; *Adult Basic Education; Annotated Bibliographies; Basic Skills; Bookmobiles; Case Studies; Demonstration Projects; *Disadvantaged Groups; Educational Coordination; Estimated Costs; *Library Materials; *Library Services; ObjectiVes; Program Evaluation; Reading Ability; Staff Improvement IDENTIFIERS *Kentucky Model Center ABSTRACT The Floyd County Board of Education, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, was one of four Appalachian sites selected to demonstrate the coordination of library and adult education services under a subcontract from the Appalachian Adult Education Center, funded by the Bureau of Libraries and Learning Resources. The ABE-initiated coordination of services has, since September 1972, demonstrated the possibilities of service to rural disadvantaged under educated adults. The objectives designed to demonstrate such services led to: provision of bookmobile services to ABE centers, materials to ABE classes, community referral services through both agencies, student orientation to library use, mail delivery of requested materials, use of readers' profiles to determine student needs, home visits to prospective clients, and case studies of the effects of the project on the target group.
    [Show full text]
  • Len Deighton, Funeral in Berlin
    Len Deighton Funeral in Berlin ALLEN W. DULLES (then director C. I. A.): 'You, Mr Chairman, may have seen some of my intelligence reports from time to time?' MR KHRUSHCHEV: 'I believe we get the same reports - and probably from the same people?' MR DULLES: 'Maybe we should pool our efforts?' MR KHRUSHCHEV:'Yes. We should buy our intelligence data together and save money. We'd have to pay the people only once?' --News item, September 1959 'But what good came of it at last?' Quoth little Peterkin. "Why, that I cannot tell' said he:--'But 'twas a famous victory.' --SOUTHEY, After Blenheim 'If I am right the Germans will say I was a German and the French will say I was a Jew; if I am wrong the Germans will say I was a Jew and the French will say I was a German.' --ALBERT EINSTEIN Most of the people who engaged in this unsavoury work had very little interest in the cause which they were paid to promote. They did not take their parts too seriously, and one or the other would occasionally go over to the opposite side, for espionage is an international and artistic profession, in which opinions matter less than the art of perfidy. --DR R. LEWINSOHN, The Career of Sir Basil Zaharoff Players move alternately - only one at a time. CHAPTER 1 Saturday, October 5th IT was one of those artificially hot days that they used to call 'Indian summer'. It was no time to be paying a call to Bina Gardens, in south-west London, if there was a time for it.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Einstürzende Neubauten
    This work has been submitted to ChesterRep – the University of Chester’s online research repository http://chesterrep.openrepository.com Author(s): Jennifer Shryane Title: Evading do-re-mi: Destruction and utopia: A study of Einstürzende Neubauten Date: 2009 Originally published as: University of Liverpool PhD thesis Example citation: Shryane, J. (2009). Evading do-re-mi: Destruction and utopia: A study of Einstürzende Neubauten. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). University of Liverpool, United Kingdom. Version of item: Submitted version Available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10034/118073 Evading do-re-mi Destruction and Utopia A Study of Einstürzende Neubauten JENNIFER SHRYANE PhD Performing Arts University of Liverpool 2009 Evading do-re-mi Destruction and Utopia We hungered for music almost seething beyond control-or even something beyond music, a violent feeling of soaring unstoppably, powered by immense angular machinery across abrupt and torrential seas of pounding blood (Tony Conrad, Inside the Dream Syndicate, 1965,Table of Element, 2000). London, 04.05 & Grundstück symbol, 11.04 (Photographs taken and overlaid for author by K. Shryane) A Study of Einstürzende Neubauten Thesis submitted in accordance with the requirements of the University of Liverpool for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Jennifer Shryane, October, 2009. 2 CONTENT Part One: Context for Destruction The philosophical, historical and cultural background for Einstürzende Neubauten as Nachgeborenen and ‘Destructive Characters’. Prologue Löcher und Loss: writing about performance – three gigs. Chapter One Architecture, Angels and Utopia: the artists-thinkers whose ideas and practice have influenced, stimulated and informed Einstürzende Neubauten’s work. Chapter Two Kattrins Trommel: Germany’s Sonderweg/special way with music and its influence on Einstürzende Neubauten.
    [Show full text]
  • Berlin in English-Language Fiction, 1989-2009: Spatial Representation and the Dynamics of Memory
    Berlin in English-language Fiction, 1989-2009: Spatial Representation and the Dynamics of Memory Thesis submitted in accordance with the requirements of the University of Liverpool for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Paul O’Hanrahan May 2014 Berlin in English-language Fiction, 1989-2009: Spatial Representation and the Dynamics of Memory Paul O’Hanrahan, University of Liverpool Abstract This thesis sets out to define the field of Berlin English-language fiction since 1989 by identifying its distinctive forms of representation of space and memory. The post-Wall Berlin thriller can be characterised as a literary category based on genre combinations and a turn to the past. Distinct spatial iconographies emerge in thrillers representing Nazi Berlin, post-war „rubble Berlin‟ and the divided Cold War period; even the twenty-first-century city is related to 1920s cabarets. Applying Huyssen‟s observations on Berlin as a palimpsest of dynamic relations between past and present, I show that the Berlin thriller‟s concern with memory is responsive to contemporary uncertainties in the decades following the fall of the Wall. I proceed to compare British perspectives on divided Berlin in novels with thriller associations by Ian McEwan, John le Carré and James Lasdun. I posit that British involvement in the shared governance of divided Berlin during the Cold War era has fostered a special nostalgia for the city which has influenced the intimacy with which these authors represent the city. Through analysis of spatial relations with both parts of the divided city, I reveal unexpected British affinities with East Berlin, ambivalent memories of the Wall and regret at its fall.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Caine: a Class Act
    AFI SILVER THEATRE AND CULTURAL CENTER APRIL 16 - JULY 1 AFI Honoree Retrospective Akira Kurosawa Centennial Michael Caine: A Class Act Korean & International Disability Film Festivals Documentary Festival June 22-27, 2010 JUNE 22-27 2010 Plus More: Orson Welles Federico Fellini Elia Kazan Photo Courtesy of Janus Films THRONE OF BLOOD MICHAEL CAINE: A CLASS ACT MAY 14 - JULY 1 THE IPCRESS FILE GET CARTER FRI, MAY 14, 9:15; SAT, MAY 15, 10:10; THU, MAY 20, 9:15 FRI, MAY 21, 9:30; SAT, MAY 22, 9:45; TUE, MAY 25, 7:00 Looking for a different spin on the spy genre, Harry Saltzman, “You’re a big man, but you’re in co-producer on the early James Bond fi lms (and LOOK BACK bad shape. With me it’s a full- IN ANGER, a huge infl uence on Caine’s generation), cast time job. Now behave yourself.” Caine as the bespectacled Harry Palmer, unimposing and Caine’s existential hard man Jack put-upon by his hardcase superiors. Palmer may be a working Carter is Gangster Number One stiff, but he’s a wised-up one, subtly sarcastic and wary of the in this hugely infl uential, neo-noir old-boy network that’s made a mess of MI6; just the man to classic from talented writer/ root out a traitor in the ranks, as he is called on to do. Director director Mike Hodges. Traveling Sidney J. Furie, famously disdainful of the script (he set at least up from London to Newcastle one copy on fi re) goes visually pyrotechnic with trick shots, after his brother’s mysterious tilted angles, color fi lters and a travelogue’s worth of London death, Carter begins kicking locations.
    [Show full text]
  • LEN DEIGHTON, Berlin Game
    LEN DEIGHTON Berlin Game I 'How long have we been sitting here?' I said. I picked up the field glasses and studied the bored young American soldier in his glass-sided box. 'Nearly a quarter of a century,' said Werner Volkmann. His arms were resting on the steering wheel and his head was slumped on them. That GI wasn't even born when we first sat here waiting for the dogs to bark.' Barking dogs, in their compound behind the remains of the Hotel Adlon, were usually the first sign of something happening on the other side. The dogs sensed any unusual happenings long before the handlers came to get them. That's why we kept the windows open; that's why we were frozen nearly to death. 'That American soldier wasn't born, the spy thriller he's reading wasn't written, and we both thought the Wall would be demolished within a few days. We were stupid kids but it was better then, wasn't it, Bernie?' 'It's always better when you're young, Werner,' I said. This side of Checkpoint Charlie had not changed. There never was much there; just one small hut and some signs warning you about leaving the Western Sector. But the East German side had grown far more elaborate. Walls and fences, gates and barriers, endless white lines to mark out the traffic lanes. Most recently they'd built a huge walled compound where the tourist buses were searched and tapped, and scrutinized by gloomy men who pushed wheeled mirrors under every vehicle lest one of their fellow- countrymen was clinging there.
    [Show full text]
  • Oscar Homolka Papers 0205
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt8d5nf4bp No online items Finding Aid for Oscar Homolka papers 0205 Finding aid prepared by Michaela Ullmann USC Libraries Special Collections Doheny Memorial Library 206 3550 Trousdale Parkway Los Angeles, California, 90089-0189 213-740-5900 [email protected] 2010 Finding Aid for Oscar Homolka 0205 1 papers 0205 Title: Oscar Homolka papers Collection number: 0205 Contributing Institution: USC Libraries Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 1.0 Linear feet2 boxes Date (inclusive): 1935-1960 Abstract: This collection consists of manuscripts written by Oscar Homolka during his stay in Southern California. The collections also contains some photographs and ephemera relating to Homolka. creator: Homolka, Oscar, 1898-1978 Biographical Background Oscar Homolka Oscar Homolka (born August 12, 1898 in Vienna, Austria, died January 27, 1978 in Sussex, England) was an Austrian-American actor. Homolka attended the Royal Dramatic Academy in Vienna and began his career on the Austrian stage. Success there led to work in the much more prestigious German theatrical community in Munich and Berlin. His first films were Die Abenteuer eines Zehnmarkscheins (The Adventures of a Ten Mark Note, 1926), Hokuspokus (Hocuspocus, 1930), and Dreyfus (The Dreyfus Case, 1930). After the Nazi rise to power, Homolka moved to Britain in 1934 and later was one of many Jewish actors and theatrical people who fled Europe for the United States. In 1936, he played the bomber in Alfred Hitchcock's Sabotage. Although he often played villains such as Communist spies and Soviet-bloc military officers or scientists, he was nominated for an Oscar for his portrayal of the crusty, beloved uncle in I Remember Mama (1948).
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Woodsman, Phillips, Maine, May 8, 1908
    VOL. XXX. NO. 40. PHILLIPS, MAINE, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1908. ' PRICE 4 CENTS MAINE DECLARES FOR TAFT. o ’clock, the children and young people Here was the law in 1883, Chapter INJURIES PROVED FATAL* below the ninth grade enjoyed them­ PETITIONS FOR A PARDON. 118, Section 10. “ Whoever, by force selves immensely, for a large number and violence, or by putting in fear, DELEGATES-AT-LARGE CHOSEN AT had gathered at Wilbur hall and every­ WALTER H. MOORE IS SERVING LIFE feloniously steals and takes from the BERLIN MILLS EMPLOYEE THROWN STATE CONVENTION. body had a chance to march and to wind SENTENCE IN PRISON. person of another, property that is the INTO MOVING BAND SAW. the Maypole. Apples in abundance subject of larceny, is guilty of robbery, They Were Uninstructed But Convention were contributed by Miss Wilbur. and if, at the time he was armed with And still the May party had not Convicted Under Statute Which Almost a dangerous weapon, with intent, if Body Was Cruelly Mutilated Then Cast 0* Declared Taft to Be Choice of Repub­ ended. In response to many requests Immediately Thereafter Was Revised resisted, to kill or maim such person; or Refuse Carrier—Saved Just in Nick licans of Maine—Presidential Electors the hall was again opened Tuesday if, being so armed, he wounds or strikes evening, a part of the program was re­ As Result of His Sentence—Has , him; or if he has a confederate present, of Time from Being Cremated—Died Also Selected. / peated and the Maypole was wound Served Nearly 20 Years.
    [Show full text]
  • It Was Hard to Get Away from Secret Agents and Spy Books and Films In
    A lot of that is due to the fantastic score of film sequence, we’ve left it as is because et’s face it – it was hard to get away Richard Rodney Bennett. By 1967, Bennett it’s a terrific listen. from secret agents and spy books and was already one of my favorite film com - Lfilms in the 1960s. Why? Oh, a little posers, solely due to his brilliant score to 1982’s The Final Option (called Who Dares phenomenon called James Bond. When Dr. Far From The Madding Crowd , which is all Wins in the UK), was a topical political No was released in 1962, no one could I’d heard at that point. But the minute that thriller produced by Euan Lloyd. It starred have expected what would ultimately hap - incredible main title music for Brain started Lewis Collins (very Bond-like, and appar - pen, the Bond mania that would sweep the I knew he was going to be in my pantheon ently in the running as a post-Roger Moore world. From Russia, With Love and espe - of greats. And from that point on, both in Bond), Judy Davis, Ingrid Pitt, Richard Wid - cially Goldfinger would cement the Bond discovering his earlier scores for films like mark, Edward Woodward, Robert Webber craze then, now, and most likely forever. The Mark, The Nanny, Billy Liar , and his and a lot of other good actors. The film has Suddenly the world was rife with Bond work subsequent to Brain , he never disap - some exciting and taut action set pieces, wannabes, in books and films and TV.
    [Show full text]