The OCE Lamron, 1958-05-09

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The OCE Lamron, 1958-05-09 Four Delegates THE OCE Behind the Scenes Now in Eugene Activity of Many For PSPA Meet LAM RON Make Play Success The Pacific Student Presidents j '!._0_1_.3_s_,_N_o_._2_s __________________________________ Oregon College of Education_ A great deal of preparation Association (PSPA) will be con­ goes into a major play produc­ vening in Eugene May 7 through Soviet Union Film Set tion. Cast, director, stage crew, May 10. Headquarters of the con­ For Monday IRC Meet costume manager, prompter, sets vention are in the Eugene hotel. designer, must all work effective- OCE delegates to the meeting The International Relations Ily to produce a smoothly coordi­ are: H. T. Walters, ASOCE pres­ club will meet at· the regular nated play. For "The House of time, regular place . 7 p.m., ident; Don Hewig, publicity com­ 2 O 8 Administration building, Bernarda Alba,'' even more has missioner and newly ~lected AS­ next Monday evening. The pro­ been required. Special music has OCE president for next year; gram will feature a movie en­ been created by two faculty Gary Horning, assembly commis­ I titled, "The People of the Soviet I members for scenes in act two :-' s_ioner and newly elected first Union." and act three. The men of the '\ .. The movie is an authentic pic­ and Sue Kobay­ vice-president; , ture of the Soviet Union and choir have recorded one of these ashi, student council secretary. 1~1:Jt··. will show the life and cultures musical scenes to be played as I , .~·· ·.·· • · Discussion topics for the PSPA of the people from all parts of the song of the reapers is heard through the windows of the convention are the following: ,~y; , Russia. Last Monday's meeting which house. In another instance the purpose and responsibility of voices of a mob were recorded \~ was held in the Library lounge student government, administra­ was well attended and everyone from Mr. Robb's speech class to tion duties of the president, create a crowd effect. ; enjoyed hearing the experiences problems of incoming presidents, The cast, consisting of 10 ma­ ~ ;yi of Oregon's 1957 International orientation of new students, inte­ .. ·1 jor characters, several minor ;..;: ,J Farm Youth delegates who show­ gration and participation in ac­ ed sides and told of their exper­ speaking roles, and a mob scene, has scheduled a total of 30 prac­ tivities, public relations, student 1 iences. ~ole in college administration, Many students were happy to tices beginning April 1 and con­ financial operation of student renew acquaintances with Mari­ tinuing through April and May. government, a n d leadership lyn Neal who is an OCE gradu­ Three full dress rehearsals will camps. ate of 1957. She found Brazil a precede the two nights of per­ Students of Oregon colleges very interesting place to visit, formance, May 16 and 17. leading discussions include Don but she was not at all sure that Some of the costumes for the Pinnock of Lewis and Clark, she should like living there per­ play were borrowed from Wil­ lamette university. Others were Charlie Dunn of OSC, Steve manently. Johnson of EOC and Pete Grund­ found in our own wardrobe de­ partment and still others are be­ fossen of Portland State college. "By the Sea" Theme Others leading conferences in­ ing individually made by mem­ clude student leaders from the For Saturday Dance bers of the cast. The stage set following colleges and universi­ "By The Sea" is the theme for was planned by Allen Robb, di­ sies: San Jose State college, the the Saturday evening, May 10, rector, and is being built by Mr. University of California, USC, dance in Maple hall. The theme George Harding and his stage Sacramento State college, Mills has been set to correspond with crew class. college, Long Beach State col­ the Frosh beach trip. Committees wor-king on the lege, Scripps college, Arizona Queen Wanda Stevens, es<:orted by Gary Mitton, junior class pres­ Co-chairmen of the dance are play are: Jannette Wooden, make­ State college, Utah State univer­ ident, was crowned Saturday night to reign over the Junior-Senior Ann Anderson and Ginny Jack­ up; Cora Adams, props; Jack sity, Whittier colle~e, UCLA, Ari­ Prom. Selection of the queen from the three other competi!:lg son with Sandra Rossell in Little, sound; Barbara Elliot, zona State at Tempe, and Brig­ class princesses was done through student body balloting. She is charge of decorations and name costumes~ and construction and hah Young university. seen here walking up the aisle to receive the crown and sceptre. tags. lighting by the stage-craft class. The attire Will be sports Mary Lou Eyman is assistant stu­ Library Ed. Council clothes and the dance will begin dent director and Les Green is "Just Desserts". Theme of Banquet To Meet in Roseburg at 8 o'clock. stage director. The State System of Higher For Awards and Recognition Dinner Education Library Council will be meeting this week-end, May Campus Entertains 'Moms' Early "Just Desserts," has been se­ some student for outstanding S-lO, in Roseburg. lected as the theme for the an­ work or service are requested to Representatives from OCE at- w·thI Many sC h e d U led AC 1· IVI ·1· 1es nuaJ OCE Recognition Dinner, contact Pat Lloyd at the earliest tending the meeting will be Mrs. according to an announcement possible date. The dinner is slat­ Dessa Hofstetter and Miss Mar- Though people everywhere "Mother's Day at OCE." The made recently by Pat Lloyd, gen­ ed for the 28th of May and it garet Steiner. are paying homage to Mother some 65 mothers attending were eral chairman. will be necessary for the student During the conference librar- the day after tomorrow, OCE can :v,rovided with an event-filled This year's Recognition Din­ council to make final decisions ians throughout the state will boast of having honored "Mom'' day. ner will take place in the OCE as to awards, order of presenta­ discuss book binding problems, more than a week early and in Things started at 11 a.m. when gym and a dance in Maple hall tion and pr.ogram for the even­ how library development affects grand style. re~istration was held outside the will be the culminating event of ing prior to this date. the college library, and how sci- It was last Saturday that the Library lounge. The mothers the evening. If there are any questions or ence grants will affect college mothers of all Oregon College then dined with their offspring This year it has been requested recommendations concerning the library book buying. students were invited to attend at a special luncheon held in that a 11 persons presenting recognition dinner, Pat Lloyd Todd hall. Entertaining were the awards, limit their introductory should be contacted. OCE Girls' Sextet who sang. speeches to three minutes. It In the atfernoon, the mothers ·; was felt that a time limit had to Campus Calendar held a business meeting. At the .~ be established due to the num­ gathering local area chapters ber of awards to be presented. May 9, Friday­ made special reports and var­ The dinner will start at 5:30 OCE vs U of Portland, track, ious financial matters were dis­ . and all on campus students will here cussed. In addition, the group be served dinner in the gym OCE vs EOC, baseball, here elected and installed new offic­ rather than in the regular dining Hi-Fi Night ers. The new officers are: Ethel rooms. May 10, Saturday­ Willard, president; Amy Lov~t, All persons or departments OCE vs EOC, baseball, here first vice · president; Fauchan desiring to present an award to OCE vs U of Portland, tennis, Lappan, second vice-president; here t I Francis Eyman, secretary; and SOEA Sponsors Dance Sport Dance Lucille Kenison, treasurer. For Hungarian Student Frosh Beach Trip All too soon, it seemed, the May 11, Sunday­ ladies were forced to conclude The main feature of last Tues­ Mother's Day their meeting and adjourn to the day's SOEA meeting was the May 14, Wednesday­ Cottage close area where they nomination of candidates for OCE vs U of Portland, base­ were entertained with a talent next year's officer positions. Vot­ ball, there, 3 p.m. show. It was well worth watch- ing will take place today. May 15, Thursday­ ing. The mothers were introduc- :,:;,~;~··'·+~ Other action included the rati­ OCE vs PSC, t ennis, here j I ed to some of the latest in cam­ fication of the state SOEA con­ May 16, Friday­ pus wear on some very adequate ,stitution by the OCE chapter. Spring Term Play, "The House models. The Boys' Octet provid­ The group also decided to spon­ of Bernarda Alba" ed the music for the occasion May 17, Saturday­ sor a dance for Saturday, May _.... 1 and Bobbi Anderson served as 24, the proceeds to go to aid Ru­ Track, PSC Invitational, Port- mistress of ceremonies. dolph Sellei, the Hungarian stu­ land I It's Mom's Day at OCE as Mothers register for a full day of activ- The activities of the day were dent OCE hopes to sponsor. Pat Spring Term Play, "The Housel ities. From left to right are pictured: Mrs. Fred 0. Amell, Bev- coordinated by Nancy Butter­ Pitardi is in charge of the dance. of Bernarda Alba" erly Harris, Mrs. Rosie Lee Hopkins and Mrs. Essie Wood. field. Page Two THE OCE LAMRON Friday, May 9, 1958 THE OCE I_AMRON Published weekly during the school year by the Wagner Choraliers Organizations Pledge Associated Students of Oregon College of Education Monmouth, Oregon Captivate Audience For Hungarian Student e STAFF: OCE's possibility of having a etter~o Huge Gill coliseum rang Wed- Hungarian student attending Editor (advisory) .....
Recommended publications
  • ABSTRACT Beck Boots: the Story of Cowboy Boots in the Texas
    ABSTRACT Beck Boots: The Story of Cowboy Boots in the Texas Panhandle and Their Important Role in American Life Tye E. Barrett, M.A. Mentor: Douglas R. Ferdon Jr., Ph.D. Merton McLaughlin moved to the Texas Panhandle and began making cowboy boots in the spring of 1882. Since that time, cowboy boots have been a part of the Texas Panhandle’s, and America’s rich history. In 1921, twin brothers Earl and Bearl Beck purchased McLaughlin’s boot shop. The Beck family has been making cowboy boots in the Texas Panhandle ever since. This thesis seeks not only to present a history of Beck Boots and cowboy boots in the Texas Panhandle, but also suggests that the relationship between bootmakers, like Beck Boots, and the working cowboy has been the center of success to the business of bootmakers and cowboys alike. Because many, like the Beck family, have nurtured this relationship, cowboy boots have become a central theme and important icon in American life. Beck Boots: The Story of Cowboy Boots in the Texas Panhandle and Their Important Role in American Life by Tye E. Barrett, B.A. A Thesis Approved by the Department of American Studies ___________________________________ Douglas R. Ferdon Jr., Ph.D., Chairperson Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Baylor University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Approved by the Thesis Committee ___________________________________ Douglas R. Ferdon Jr., Ph.D., Chairperson ___________________________________ Barry G. Hankins, Ph.D. ___________________________________ Sara J. Stone, Ph.D. Accepted by the Graduate School May 2010 ___________________________________ J.
    [Show full text]
  • John Quincy Adams from Lectures on Rhetoric and Oratory
    John Quincy Adams Lectures on Rhetoric and Oratory: Delivered to the Classes of Senior and Junior Sophisters in Harvard University, by John Quincy Adams. Vol 1. Cambridge: Hilliard and Metcalf, 1810. While best known as President lectures be published. In 1810, Adams (1824-28), John Quincy Adams held, in wrote in his diary that “I shall never, 1806, the chair of Boylston Professor of unless by some special favor of Heaven, Rhetoric and Oratory at his alma matter, accomplish any work of higher elevation.” Harvard. As part of the responsibility of However, the lectures failed to make much his position, Adams was required to public impact. deliver a series of lectures on rhetoric Still, when read today, the Adams “based upon the models of the ancients.” lectures give a solid, informative summary When Adams was first notified of of much that has been written about his appointment in 1805, he was still various rhetorical forms. The section here serving as senator of Massachusetts. He is included to give you more ideas about immediately set to work on the lectures. your own deliberative speech. There is We know that he read and studied many also a sense in which Adams is writers on rhetoric, including Quintilian, specifically American in his formation of Cicero, Bacon, and George Campbell. He rhetoric; he offers a public, presented thirty-six lectures between 1806 straightforward, clear and practical guide and 1809. (You will read number eleven, to public debate and discussion. It is on deliberative rhetoric.) While the overall precisely what you might expect to hear reaction to the lectures was lukewarm, from a member of one of the founding when students heard that Adams was families of the Revolution, one who was leaving Harvard to become United States witness to the evolution of the American Minister to Russia, they asked that the public speech.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Andrew the Apostle Parish
    SAINT ANDREW THE APOSTLE PARISH NOVEMBER 22, 2020 - OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST, KING OF THE UNIVERSE ST. ANDREW THE APOSTLE CLERGY TEAM Pastor: Reverend Kevin Dominik Senior Parochial Vicar: Reverend Patrick Barkey Permanent Deacon/Pastoral Associate: Deacon Alex Poroda [email protected] (724) 258-7742 Option #7 Retired In Residence: Reverend Gerald Mikonis Pastoral Year: Seminarian Thomas Kadlick PARISH STAFF Business Manager - Joe Caruso RCIA - Fr. Kevin, Fr. Pat & Deacon Al Director of Liturgy - Fr. Patrick Barkey Mystagogia– Joe Smith Faith Formation Director - Kathy Miller Safe Environment - Helena Glaneman & Deacon Al Faith Formation Moderator - Jean Alcorn Pre Cana - Deacon Al & RaeAnn Poroda Accompanists - Patty Baker, Aaron Benney, Patty Forsyth, Art Fronzaglio Monongahela Charleroi 722 West Main St. 624 Washington Ave. Monongahela, PA 15063 Charleroi, PA 15022 Phone: 724-258-7742 Phone: 724-483-5533 Fax: 724-258-8733 Fax: 724-483-0122 Email: [email protected] Marian Hall: 724-483-2455 Office Hours: M-F 9am-4pm Email: [email protected] Office Hours: M-F 9am-4pm Secretary - Phyllis DeMedio Secretary - Peggy Romeo Secretary - Jean Alcorn Maintenance - Aaron Leezer Maintenance - Sharon Zelenick Becky Weightman Donora Tony Valkanas 1 Park Manor Rd. Donora, PA 15033 ST. ANDREW THE APOSTLE WEBSITE Phone: 724-379-4777 Have a look!! Saintandrewmidmon.org. Fax: 724-379-6242 Social Hall: 724-379-7559 & 724-379-5659 Email: [email protected] Office Hours: M,T,Th,F 9am-4pm Closed - Wednesday Secretary/Bookkeeper - Heidi Cramer Reconciliation Parish Share Accounting - Judy Bartley Monday Evenings in Charleroi, during the Holy Maintenance - Phil & Vera Klein, Ryan Madden hour (6-7pm).
    [Show full text]
  • =Four White Socks (GB)
    equineline.com Product 40P 09/26/19 10:58:45 EDT =Four White Socks (GB) Chestnut Filly; Feb 24, 2015 Giant's Causeway, 97 ch Shamardal, 02 b Helsinki (GB), 93 b =Lope de Vega (IRE), 07 =Vettori (IRE), 92 b =Lady Vettori (GB), 97 b =Four White Socks (GB) ch =Lady Golconda (FR), 92 ch Foaled in Great Britain Danzig, 77 b Green Desert, 83 b Foreign Courier, 79 b =Peppermint Green (GB), Nashwan, 86 ch =One So Wonderful (GB),=Someone Special (GB), 83 b 04 b 94 b By LOPE DE VEGA (IRE) (2007). Hwt. in France, Stakes winner of $1,447,691 USA in France, Prix du Jockey Club-French Derby [G1], etc. Sire of 6 crops of racing age, 970 foals, 693 starters, 63 stakes winners, 2 champions, 451 winners of 1189 races and earning $43,967,785 USA, including Lim's Lightning (Champion in Singapore, $315,531 USA, Aushorse Golden Horseshoe [L], etc.), Lupie (Champion in Qatar, $146,145 USA), Belardo (Hwt. in Europe and England, $1,371,722 USA, Dubai Dewhurst S. [G1], etc.), Very Special (Hwt. in United Arab Emirates, $641,026 USA, EGA Cape Verdi [G2], etc.), Endless Drama (Hwt. in Ireland, to 7, 2019, $552,346 USA, Star Apollo S. [G2], etc.), Hero Look (Hwt. twice in Italy, $342,989 USA, Premio Gran Criterium [G2], etc.). 1st dam =PEPPERMINT GREEN (GB), by Green Desert. Unplaced in ENG. Dam of 6 foals, 4 to race, 2 winners-- =FOUR WHITE SOCKS (GB) (f. by =Lope de Vega (IRE)). Black type winner, see below.
    [Show full text]
  • Foxtrot Lady
    equineline.com Product 40P 09/09/20 10:23:33 EDT =Foxtrot Lady (GB) Chestnut Mare; Feb 06, 2015 Danehill, 86 b =Fastnet Rock (AUS), 01 Piccadilly Circus (AUS), 95 b =Foxwedge (AUS), 08 b b Forest Wildcat, 91 dk b/ Miss Timebank, 90 ch =Foxtrot Lady (GB) Forest Native, 00 ch Danehill, 86 b Foaled in Great Britain Mira Adonde, 86 dk b/ =Strictly Dancing (IRE), =Danehill Dancer (IRE), 07 b Night Shift, 80 b 93 b =Peckitts Well (GB), 82 b =Lochangel (GB), 94 ch By FOXWEDGE (AUS) (2008). Stakes winner of $981,344 USA in Australia, Power Tracker William Reid S. [G1], etc. Sire of 6 crops of racing age, 835 foals, 538 starters, 19 stakes winners, 1 champion, 339 winners of 897 races and earning $22,820,178 USA, including Crushing Power (Champion twice in Slovakia), Urban Fox (Hwt. in France and Ireland, $607,413 USA, Juddmonte Pretty Polly S. [G1], etc.), Foxplay ($1,080,855 USA, Coolmore Legacy S. [G1], etc.), Noire ($499,855 USA, Schweppes Shannon S. [G2], etc.), Volpe Veloce ($475,626 USA, Sistema Railway [G1], etc.), Alassio ($258,557 USA, Guy Walter Proven Thoroughbreds Wiggle S. [G2], etc.), Foxy Housewife ($253,753 USA, Winning Commercial Mona Lisa S. [L], etc.), Villami ($227,161 USA, Tokyo City Keiba Fireball S. [L], etc.). 1st dam =STRICTLY DANCING (IRE), by =Danehill Dancer (IRE). Winner at 3 in ENG, $23,300 (USA). Dam of 7 foals, 5 to race, 5 winners-- =DANCING STAR (GB) (f. by =Aqlaam (GB)). 6 wins, 2 to 5 in ENG, $441,832 (USA), Japan Racing Association Sceptre S.
    [Show full text]
  • 1930S Greats Horses/Jockeys
    1930s Greats Horses/Jockeys Year Horse Gender Age Year Jockeys Rating Year Jockeys Rating 1933 Cavalcade Colt 2 1933 Arcaro, E. 1 1939 Adams, J. 2 1933 Bazaar Filly 2 1933 Bellizzi, D. 1 1939 Arcaro, E. 2 1933 Mata Hari Filly 2 1933 Coucci, S. 1 1939 Dupuy, H. 1 1933 Brokers Tip Colt 3 1933 Fisher, H. 0 1939 Fallon, L. 0 1933 Head Play Colt 3 1933 Gilbert, J. 2 1939 James, B. 3 1933 War Glory Colt 3 1933 Horvath, K. 0 1939 Longden, J. 3 1933 Barn Swallow Filly 3 1933 Humphries, L. 1 1939 Meade, D. 3 1933 Gallant Sir Colt 4 1933 Jones, R. 2 1939 Neves, R. 1 1933 Equipoise Horse 5 1933 Longden, J. 1 1939 Peters, M. 1 1933 Tambour Mare 5 1933 Meade, D. 1 1939 Richards, H. 1 1934 Balladier Colt 2 1933 Mills, H. 1 1939 Robertson, A. 1 1934 Chance Sun Colt 2 1933 Pollard, J. 1 1939 Ryan, P. 1 1934 Nellie Flag Filly 2 1933 Porter, E. 2 1939 Seabo, G. 1 1934 Cavalcade Colt 3 1933 Robertson, A. 1 1939 Smith, F. A. 2 1934 Discovery Colt 3 1933 Saunders, W. 1 1939 Smith, G. 1 1934 Bazaar Filly 3 1933 Simmons, H. 1 1939 Stout, J. 1 1934 Mata Hari Filly 3 1933 Smith, J. 1 1939 Taylor, W. L. 1 1934 Advising Anna Filly 4 1933 Westrope, J. 4 1939 Wall, N. 1 1934 Faireno Horse 5 1933 Woolf, G. 1 1939 Westrope, J. 1 1934 Equipoise Horse 6 1933 Workman, R.
    [Show full text]
  • Chestnut Filly Barn 3 Hip No
    Consigned by Parrish Farms, Agent Barn Hip No. 3 Chestnut Filly 613 Storm Bird Storm Cat ......................... Terlingua Bluegrass Cat ................... A.P. Indy She's a Winner ................. Chestnut Filly Get Lucky February 4, 2008 Fappiano Unbridled.......................... Gana Facil Unbridled Lady ................. (1996) Assert (IRE) Assert Lady....................... Impressive Lady By BLUEGRASS CAT (2003). Black-type winner of $1,761,280, Haskell In- vitational S. [G1] (MTH, $600,000), Remsen S. [G2] (AQU, $120,000), Nashua S. [G3] (BEL, $67,980), Sam F. Davis S. [L] (TAM, $60,000), 2nd Kentucky Derby [G1] (CD, $400,000), Belmont S. [G1] (BEL, $200,000), Travers S. [G1] (SAR, $200,000), Tampa Bay Derby [G3] (TAM, $50,000). Brother to black-type winner Sonoma Cat, half-brother to black-type win- ner Lord of the Game. His first foals are 2-year-olds of 2010. 1st dam UNBRIDLED LADY, by Unbridled. 4 wins at 3 and 4, $196,400, Geisha H.-R (PIM, $60,000), 2nd Carousel S. [L] (LRL, $10,000), Geisha H.-R (PIM, $20,000), Moonlight Jig S.-R (PIM, $8,000), 3rd Maryland Racing Media H. [L] (LRL, $7,484), Squan Song S.-R (LRL, $5,500). Dam of 6 other registered foals, 5 of racing age, 5 to race, 2 winners-- Forestelle (f. by Forestry). 3 wins at 3 and 4, 2009, $63,654. Sun Pennies (f. by Speightstown). Winner in 2 starts at 3, 2010, $21,380. Mared (c. by Speightstown). Placed at 2 and 3, 2009 in Qatar; placed at 3, 2009 in England. 2nd dam ASSERT LADY, by Assert (IRE).
    [Show full text]
  • YEARLING, Consigned by Newsells Park Stud Ltd
    YEARLING, consigned by Newsells Park Stud Ltd. Will Stand at Park Paddocks, Somerville Paddock O, Box 303 Northern Dancer Sadler's Wells (USA) 295 (WITH VAT) Fairy Bridge (USA) Galileo (IRE) Miswaki (USA) Urban Sea (USA) A BAY FILLY (GB) Allegretta Foaled Green Desert (USA) May 6th, 2012 Cape Cross (IRE) Blue Rhapsody (GB) Park Appeal (2005) Darshaan Blue Symphony (GB) Blue Duster (USA) E.B.F. Nominated. B.C. Nominated. 1st Dam BLUE RHAPSODY (GB), won 1 race at 2 years; dam of one winner from 1 runner and 2 foals of racing age viz- BLUE NOVA (GB) (2010 f. by Nayef (USA)), won 1 race at 2 years, 2012 and placed 5 times. Western Hymn (GB) (2011 c. by High Chaparral (IRE)), unraced to date. 2nd Dam BLUE SYMPHONY (GB), won 1 race at 3 years and placed 4 times; dam of three winners from 5 runners and 7 foals of racing age viz- FANTASIA (GB) (f. by Sadler's Wells (USA)), won 6 races at 2 to 5 years at home, in Canada and in U.S.A. and £448,501 including Nell Gwyn Stakes, Newmarket, Gr.3, Prestige Stakes, Goodwood, Gr.3, Modesty Handicap, Arlington International, Gr.3, Sceptre Stakes, Doncaster, L. and River Memories Stakes, Woodbine, L., placed 7 times including second in Meon Valley Stud Fillies' Mile Stakes, Ascot, Gr.1, Foxwoods Just A Game Stakes, Belmont Park, Gr.1, Jenny Wiley Stakes, Keeneland, Gr.2, Addison Mallery Stakes, Saratoga, third in Poule d'Essai des Pouliches, Longchamp, Gr.1 and Churchill Distaff Turf Mile Stakes, Churchill Downs, Gr.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Horse Breeders Association
    Maryland Horse M A Breeders Association RYL Officers Joseph P. Pons Jr. A President ND Donald H. Barr Vice-President Milton P. Higgins III Secretary-Treasurer Board of Directors Donald H. Barr Richard F. Blue Jr. R. Thomas Bowman* Maryland Horse Rebecca B. Davis John C. Davison David DiPietro James T. Dresher Jr. Breeders Association Michael J. Harrison Milton P. Higgins III R. Larry Johnson he Maryland Horse Breed- horse enthusiasts of all kinds. Maryland’s Day at the Races; and Edwin W. Merryman ers Association (MHBA) The MHBA publishes a weeklye mdthoroughbredhalloffame.com Wayne L. Morris* Thas been the leading horse e-mail bulletin and a monthly which showcases full biographies Suzanne Moscarelli industry advocate in the state newsletter, Maryland Horse, as of the Maryland-bred Hall of since its founding in 1929. It well as Mid-AtlanticThoroughbred Fame horses. Tom Mullikin functions as an informational magazine. The MHBA helped innovate, Joseph P. Pons Jr. resource for horse breeders In addition, the MHBA main- and now administers, several William S. Reightler Jr. and owners, for the media, for tains several websites: Maryland state-oriented incentive pro- Robert B. White national, community and gov- Thoroughbred.com, a resource grams. Both the Maryland-Bred *president appointment ernmental organizations and for for news and information on Race Fund, created by statute in Cricket Goodall the general public. Maryland breeding and racing; 1962 for Thor oughbreds foaled Executive director As a service organization, the MidAtlanticTB.com, which car- in Mary land, and the Maryland MHBA provides industry infor- ries regional news, information Million, chartered in 1985 for P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1967 Arab-Israeli War Origins and Consequences
    The 1967 Arab-Israeli War Origins and Consequences The June 1967 War was a watershed moment in the history of the mod- ern Middle East. In six days, the Israelis defeated the Arab armies of Egypt, Syria, and Jordan and seized large portions of territory includ- ing the West Bank, East Jerusalem, the Gaza Strip, the Sinai Peninsula, and the Golan Heights. With the hindsight of four decades and access to recently declassified documents, two veteran scholars of the Middle East bring together some of the most knowledgeable experts in their fields to reassess the origins of the war and its regional reverberations. Each chapter takes a different perspective from the vantage point of a different participant, those that actually took part in the war, and the world powers – the United States, Soviet Union, Britain, and France – that played important roles behind the scenes. Their conclusions make for sober reading. At the heart of the story was the incompetence of the Egyptian high command under the leadership of Gamal Abdel Nasser and the rivalry between various Arab players who were deeply suspi- cious of each other’s motives. Israel, on the other side, gained a resound- ing victory for which, despite previous assessments to the contrary, there was no master plan. Wm. Roger Louis is the Kerr Professor of English History and Cul- ture at the University of Texas at Austin and Honorary Fellow of St. Antony’s College, Oxford. A past President of the American His- torical Association, he is the editor-in-chief of The Oxford History of the British Empire.
    [Show full text]
  • DARK BAY OR BROWN FILLY Barn 41 Hip No. 2312
    Consigned by Brookdale Sales, Agent for Barn Jack Swain Hip No. 41 DARK BAY OR BROWN FILLY 2312 Foaled March 26, 2011 Roberto Kris S................................ Sharp Queen Arch.................................. Danzig Aurora............................... Althea DARK BAY OR Polar Falcon BROWN FILLY Pivotal............................... Fearless Revival Private Ice (GB)................. (2006) Green Dancer Midnight Air ..................... Evening Air By ARCH (1995). Black-type winner of $480,969, Super Derby [G1], etc. Sire of 11 crops of racing age, 680 foals, 477 starters, 39 black-type winners, 339 winners of 1075 races and earning $34,561,316, including champi- ons Blame ($4,368,214, Breeders' Cup Classic [G1] (CD, $2,700,000), etc.), Arravale ($1,129,697, E. P. Taylor S. [G1] (WO, $600,000(CAN)), etc.), Overarching (Horse Chestnut S. [G1], etc.), and of Les Arcs [G1] (hwt. older horse in England, $959,662), Pine Island [G1] ($666,800). 1st dam PRIVATE ICE (GB), by Pivotal. Unraced. Dam of 1 registered foal, above. 2nd dam MIDNIGHT AIR, by Green Dancer. 2 wins at 2, £29,004, in England, May Hill S. [G3], 2nd Reference Point Sceptre S., 3rd Virginia S. (Total: $50,331). Dam of 9 other foals, 7 to race, 6 winners, including-- MIDNIGHT LINE (f. by Kris S.). 4 wins to 3, £106,585, in England, Prestige S. [G3], May Hill S. [G3], R. L. Davison Pretty Polly S., 2nd Tattersalls Musidora S. [G3], 3rd Vodafone Epsom Oaks [G1], Vodafone Nassau S. [G2]; winner at 4, $282,894, in N.A./U.S., Long Island H. [G2], 2nd Gamely Breeders' Cup H. [G1], 3rd E.
    [Show full text]
  • Jerry Jeff Walker
    Spring Specials www.Brookspub.biz March E NTERTAINMENT Kids square toe boots FRI 2nd RAD FRI 23rd Prototype 10% OFF FRI 9th MTO FRI 30th GTB (Get The Belt) FRI 16th Spitfire Ladies Corral boots Happy St. Patricks Day 10% OFF 17th Drink Specials All western belts are 20% OFF Mens & Ladies Durango boots $10 OFF All Stetson & Resistol Mens Ariat boots straw hats 15% OFF $10 OFF Daily Drink Specials Everyday! Ask one www.cowtownboots.com of our beautiful bartenders for details. 4522 Fredericksburg Road G San Antonio, Texas G 210.736.0990 • 2 • Action Magazine, March 2018 advertising is worthless if you have nothing worth advertising Put your money where the music is. Advertise in Action Magazine • DEPARTMENTS • Music Matters ........................................4 Editor & Publisher ................Sam Kindrick Sam Kindrick ..........................................6 Advertising Sales ....................Action Staff Photography.............................Action Staff Scatter Shots ........................................11 Distribution............................Ronnie Reed Composition..........................Elise Taquino Volume 43 • Number 3 • FEATURE • Jerry Jeff Walker ......................................7 Green Machine ......................................12 Action Magazine, March 2018 • 3 • Chesnut says ‘stop and smell the music’ I have been performing end of a good-time Satur - Blanco Road in San Anto - formers, on the other There are countless performance. In my opin - live country music full-time day night. Nothing much nio. As it turns out, those hand, are depending on other venues and perform - ion, traffic noises from or part-time since 1969. I surprises me. folks love country music. the venue to have a crowd ers in synergistic relation - congested roadways have performed on stages But, much to my sur - After my cancer diag - that will add to the per - ships throughout the city, would be a lot harder to behind chicken wire, prise few years back I nosis last summer, I was former’s income and num - but no amount of synergy deal with.
    [Show full text]