THE BEAM" Cfpcufation 3,500

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE BEAM ff ARCHI THE BEAM" Cfpcufation 3,500 NOVEMBER EDITION' NUMBER. ELEVEN . 1 Page Two ON THE WHO-WHAT-WHERE "ON THE BEAM" NOVEMBER The Christmas Edition of the "Beam" will carry the addresses GEORGE ELLiWOOB "WOODY" of all the fellows in every section BURRIS writes from Coco Solo, C. Z. of the world. So, let each and ev- to say that the minute he gets his dis- ery one of you Pepperdiners get charge he is planning on hitting it that change in to us immediately! right back to the campus, which will probably be some time next year. BASKETBALL 1945-46 Surely sorry you will miss a few of JOHNNY DE VRIES comes in again those December games since we are from the Pacific to say that he is play- By "Coach" going back East then, but we'll play ing a little basketball, and just finish- up until the middle of the month. Be You fellows will be receiving reports ed a baseball season. He adds, "Not sure to drop over the minute you get much to do here lately. In fact, I from time to time as the season pro- in town! gresses. From here it looks like a * * * see no need for keeping the island of Majuro either militarily or for a "top" year, with a fine team repre- TTLLMAN HALL is back on campus senting- the Waves again. This is the practical stand-point. It is too far out as a civilian! Tillman is going to U. of the way to do any good, or any schedule to date, hut we are expecting S. C. to continue his major in physical harm." Close shop and come home, to add U. S. C. to, this list. Plans iiow education. You will all remember Till- Johnny; we will be glad to see you. are to have a home and home with the mau's wife, Louise, and it's good to * * " * Trojans, so even with a "top" team have them back in Los Angeles. In- ELL WOOD FLOCK writes, "If ev- you can expect us to spend some time cidentally, many of you will also re- erything goes O. K., I plan to be back in the "loss column." Again we are member George Reid who was our No. there around the first of the yeas', so trying to play the '' Best in the West'' 1 rooting section before he went into tell JIM YOUNG to hang around. Sor- and we think you fellows would rather the Service. George is back after ry 1 can't go to school any more, but have us lose a close one to a "top" three years in the Pacific and we hope that ole' ranch is calling me." By the team than to give you wins from medi- to be seeing him often. way, Ellwoocl. Jim and wife Dottie are ocre competition. We feel it a real * * * in New Mexico at the present, recap- pleasure to play in the Oklahoma City KENNY RAGLAND comes in again turing some of those wonderful moon- tournament with such teams as Okla- while at anchor in Guantanamo Bay, light nights they spent so far apart! homa A. & M., Oklahoma, etc.. and we Cuba . He says, "Yes, I am a salty It's swell having him back! will try to give you cause to be proud. character now, and the salinity be- * * » Although we can give you nothing comes more apparent daily." He adds BILL MccBEE reports from "right definite, plans are going ahead toward that the conversation, naturally, is of in Tojo's back yard." quartered in Jap the possibility of football next year becoming a civilian, but he doesn't ex- barracks at a demolished Air Field, and we will need the loyalty and sup- pect to reach that until next summer. about 44i.) miles northwest of Tokyo. port of everyone of you to succeed in We hope he will make it before then, We are hoping that you'll soon be home, this venture. Let us hear what you are but we'll keep him "On The Beam" son, to assume your regular place as thinking. until all of you are back home. a spectator at our games here! Will * * » try to get a line off to you soon. We feel a real step forward was Mrs. Ellis, mother of GERRY EL- %? ^ =& made recently when a meeting was held LIS, writes to report that Gerry is still Kearns. Utah, finds another Pepper- here on campus of San Diego State in England and that he sends his re- diner besides our old friend and field College, Santa Barbara. Occidental, gards to Gerry Williams, and Carl Ren- representative BOB LEWIS. The in- Whittier, Loyola, Chapman, and Pep- fro—both of whom havt visited in their truder is our old buddy. ALYJN perdine, for the purpose of cooperating home. It was surely grand to have WRIGHT, who sends a picture of his in organizing participation in athletic that letter postmarked Smithville. On- lovely wife and child. He reports his events. Plans are to try to have com- tario. Canada, together with the grand brother ROSS is still in Arizona—mar- petition between these schools in base- picture of Gerry. Incidentally, CARL ried, and pastor of the First Baptist hall, tennis, swimming, and track this RENFRO is a civilian, first class, and Church in Buckeye. We had first-hand Spring. This is not a league, but a real his wife and lovely daughter are living word from him recently, but we are step forward for medium enrollment in Lawiidale where they have pur- always glad to hear! colleges here in Southern California. chased a home. * * * * * * You will all be interested in knowing From Sasebo, Japan, comes a very that your good friend and professor LIP CROTHERS, one of the most appreciative letter from KENNETH Hubert Derrick is having some trouble loyal Pepperdiners, is now in Wash- SWANTZ. He says he is a part of a with a cyst on his lower lip. He is try- ington, D. C., where he reports that task force over there and probably will ing to avoid an operation by complete his new duties are in the Transpor- be until he accumulates a few points. rest for a short time. Perhaps some tation Department. I quote: "Our job At present he is a twenty-five point- of you would like to drop him a line. is the problem of securing transporta- er—which isn't good! Surely good to tion from the railroads to accommo- hear from you, Kenney, and we are Well, thirty for tonight, and you'lJ date men to Separation Centers." I going to get out a report soon giving be hearing from me again before long, know you fellows will all want to write all you fellows the addresses of each "Coach" Duer to Lip! other. ON THE BEAM Page Three WHO-WHAT-WHERE It might prove worth your while to ask the proper authorities of Presenting The Most your base about the possibilities and procedure of getting a dis- charge to return to college. Sev- Powerful Wave East eral of our boys are giving en- couraging reports stating that the j j procedure is to have the college Of The Pacific - - Roland I write a letter to the proper au- I | thorities recommending their re- turn. This seems to be done in ! some cases for boys under twenty, I who were taken out of college. We ' will be glad to cooperate in any I! way on this. LEO VERTREE8 writes from the Personnel Office, Treasure Island, that he likes his work and that he hopes to be out and ready to start to school again by September of next year. We do too, Leo, and we will be waiting for you—at least part of us—with open arms. And you do know what I mean! * # * A card from EUGENE FIELD says he has been on the way through Aus- tralia, New Guinea, Philippines, and now Japan. However, he is on his way home and we know a certain young lady who will be really happy. * # * JOHNNY NIELSEN'S letters now carry the emblem "Stanford." It will be rather odd for him, we know, not to be rooting for the Waves first-hand, but we also know he will never change his loyalty to G. P. C. * * » "TIP" RICHARDSON, recent trans- fer to Del Monte, California, expects Our weekly note from "Flash" BOB REGGIE ("EGGBERT") ASHER to pay his respects to the campus next LEWIS continues, and as per usual the comes in again from Camp Hood, Tex- week-end. Incidentally, "Tip," your beginning goes, "Another friend of as, to report that after January 15th, two buddies, JIM Me CALL and LAW- mine here would like to come back to Camp Hood will be closed, so he will RENCE TUTTLE, were on campus school with me." That's the thing finally get out of the place. He hopes last week-end. Jim is back and forth we are hearing from so many of you to either come to California or Florida regularly each week-end for reasons fellows, and we are right happy about (or home!), and he thinks he will be which are quite obvious to us who are it. We appreciate your letting us know in the Service for another eighteen here on campus, and we don't blame him a bit! Tattle looked fit and ru- so that we can write them and send months. From there, it's back to Pep- mors are that he is going to help solve them any information possible.
Recommended publications
  • Administrative Dissolution
    ENTITY ID NAME C0697583 "CHURCH OF THE BROTHERHOOD" C0682834 "CLUB BENEFICO SOCIAL PUERTORRIQUENO DE OAKLAND" C0942639 10831 FRUITLAND C0700987 111 SOUTH ORANGE GROVE INC C0948235 12451 PACIFIC AVENUE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION C0535004 1312 Z, INC. C0953809 1437-39 PRINCETON HOME OWNERS' ASSOCIATION C0502121 16TH ANNUAL NATIONAL NISEI CONVENTION VETERANS OF FOREIGN W- C0542927 3 DISTRICT-CDF EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION C0812129 3 R SCHOOLS - SAN LEANDRO, INC. C0612924 3358 KERN COUNTY PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION INC C0454484 40 PLUS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA C0288712 44 CLUB, INC. C0864792 4646 WILLIS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC. C0542192 559, INC. C0559640 57TH STREET NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH IMPROVEMENT PROJECT, INC. C0873251 6305 VISTA DEL MAR OWNERS ASSOCIATION C0794678 6610 SPRINGPARK OWNERS ASSOCIATION C0698482 77TH BUSINESSMEN'S BOOSTER ASSOCIATION INC. C0289348 789 BUILDING INC. C0904419 91ST. DIVISION POST NO. 1591, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED S C0686053 A BLACK BOX THEATRE INC C0813882 A CENTRAL PLACE C0893890 A CORPORATION FOR THE ENVIRONMENT INCORPORATED C0541775 A SEGMENT OF THE BRIDE OF CHRIST C0749468 A UNITED MINISTRY CORPORATION C0606660 ABC FOR FOOTBALL, INC. C0817710 ABUNDANT LIFE CENTER C0891524 ACADEMIA ORIENTALIS C0736615 ACADEMIA QUINTO SOL C0486088 ACADEMIC RESOURCES C0434577 ACADEMY OF MASTER WINE GROWERS C0689600 ACADEMY OF THE BROTHERHOOD ENTITY ID NAME C0332867 ACCORDION FEDERATION OF NORTH AMERICA, INC. C0729673 ACCOUNTANTS FOR THE PUBLIC INTEREST C0821413 ACTION FOR ANIMALS C0730535 ACTIVE RETIRED ALTADENANS C0538260
    [Show full text]
  • Military Institutions and Activities, 1850-1980
    LOS ANGELES CITYWIDE HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT Guidelines for Evaluating Resources Associated with Military Institutions and Activities, 1850-1980 Prepared for: City of Los Angeles Department of City Planning Office of Historic Resources November 2019 SurveyLA Citywide Historic Context Statement Guidelines for Evaluating Resources Associated with Military Institutions and Activities TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE 1 CONTRIBUTORS 1 INTRODUCTION 1 Related Contexts and Evaluation Considerations 1 Other Sources for Military Historic Contexts 3 MILITARY INSTITUTIONS AND ACTIVITIES HISTORIC CONTEXT 3 Historical Overview 3 Los Angeles: Mexican Era Settlement to the Civil War 3 Los Angeles Harbor and Coastal Defense Fortifications 4 The Defense Industry in Los Angeles: From World War I to the Cold War 5 World War II and Japanese Forced Removal and Incarceration 8 Recruitment Stations and Military/Veterans Support Services 16 Hollywood: 1930s to the Cold War Era 18 ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS FOR AIR RAID SIRENS 20 ATTACHMENT A: FALLOUT SHELTER LOCATIONS IN LOS ANGELES 1 SurveyLA Citywide Historic Context Statement Guidelines for Evaluating Resources Associated with Military Institutions and Activities PREFACE These “Guidelines for Evaluating Resources Associated with Military Institutions and Activities” (Guidelines) were developed based on several factors. First, the majority of the themes and property types significant in military history in Los Angeles are covered under other contexts and themes of the citywide historic context statement as indicated in the “Introduction” below. Second, many of the city’s military resources are already designated City Historic-Cultural Monuments and/or are listed in the National Register.1 Finally, with the exception of air raid sirens, a small number of military-related resources were identified as part of SurveyLA and, as such, did not merit development of full narrative themes and eligibility standards.
    [Show full text]
  • PUBLISHED by CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Undergoing Test Is a Small Wood Column Being Tested in Compression
    PUBLISHED BY CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION undergoing test is a small wood column being tested in compression. limber Engineering Company announces the ial attention to lignin research including ad- opening of its Wood Products Development hesives, synthetic plastics, etc. Shop and Wood Chemistry Laboratory located If you have any problems in respect to the in Washington, D. C. physical, mechanical and chemical properties of The Wood Products Development Shop has a wood, the technical staff of the Timber Engineer- full scale testing rig equipped to handle trusses up ing Company may be of assistance on a moderate to 50' span; auto-claves and other equipment used fee basis. If its OWQ facilities will not solve your in pressure treating; dry kiln and high pressure problem, it will st you in locating sources steam, equipment for impregnating; and other which can. facilities for determining the physical and mech- Consultations at our Washington office may anical properties of wood and wood products. be made by appointment and without obliga- The Wood Chemical Laboratory has modern tion on your part. Write us on your business equipment for investigations in wood chemistry letterhead stating your wood utilization problem. and wood derivatives research. It is giving spec- -- . Monadnock Building, 681 Market Street, San Francisco Telephone Garfield 6296 Monadnock 681 Market St. San Franrisca t E. H %RIMSO&KIM;, JH. Mr. King received his B.S. in civil engilieeriiig in 1913 mid the 131-0- fessioiial degree of Chi1 Eugineer iii 1936, bolh from Purdue. He went to C1iin:t in 1920 to join the staff of the S.ee Sao- t-aeiig School of Ci~ill:~igineeriiig of St.
    [Show full text]
  • District 4-C5 LIONS PRIDE
    District 4-C5 LIONS PRIDE Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 9 MARCH 2018 ? Inside this issue: MD-4 Academy Awards 1-3 Congratulations! DG Message 4 District 4-C5 runs away with MD-4 Academy Awards: 1st VDG Message 5-6 2nd VDG Message 7 Our first award was in the category of MD-4 Club Project of the Year – Cabinet Contact List 8 Medium-size club, and the winner was Sacramento Golden State Membership Corner 9 Lions Club (GSLC). Tidbits 10 NCLSA: What’s New? 11-12 Our second award was in the category of MD-4 Club Project of the Auburn Host Lions Year – Large-size club, and the winner was Roseville Sunrise 13 Leo Report Lions Club. Davis Aggie Lions 14-15 Hellacapella Our next award received for the MD-4 Top Club of the Year. The win- IN THE NEWS ner was the Sacramento Antelope Lions Club. 16 Lion Faye Di Deo Camp Ross Relles 17 Roseville Host Lions Club received back-to-back Lion of the Year LEF Report 18-19 awards from MD-4: 2018—Lion Ed Smith, and in 2017—Lion Bernie Milmoe. LCI Centennial 20-22 Challenge Report Upcoming Events 23-24 Story on pages 2 & 3 Lions Pride Editor: Susan Lee Giles [email protected] Cell: 916 251-6057 Please send your infor- mation and pictures to the Lions Pride Editor by the end of the month for Left to right: Unknown dignitary, DG Nick McNicholas, Lion Ed Smith and publication the 10th of unknown dignitary. the following month. Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 9 Page 2 DISTRICT 4-C5 RUNS AWAY WITH MD-4 ACADEMY AWARDS Hospital attended a regular GSLC meeting looking for sponsorship and housing of a young burn victim and the Signature Project of GSLC was born.
    [Show full text]
  • 25 GAIL GOODRICH (L to R) Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, John Wooden and Bill Walton Ceremony: on Dec
    #25 GAIL GOODRICH (L to R) Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, John Wooden and Bill Walton Ceremony: On Dec. 18, 2004 in Pauley Pavilion, when UCLA hosted Michigan, Gail Goodrich, a member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, had his No.25 jersey retired, becoming the seventh men’s basketball player in school history to achieve this honor. Notes: A three-year letterman (1963-65) under John Wooden, Goodrich was the leading scorer on UCLA’s fi rst two (1964/1965) NCAA Championship teams … as a senior co-captain (with Keith Erickson) and All-American in 1965, he averaged a team-leading 24.8 points … in the 1965 NCAA Final, his then-championship game record 42 points led No. 2 UCLA to an 87-66 victory over No. 1 Michigan … as a junior, with backcourt mate senior Walt Hazzard, Goodrich was again the leading scorer (21.5) on a Bruin team that recorded the school’s fi rst perfect 30-0 record and fi rst-ever NCAA title … a two-time (1964/1965) NCAA Final Four All-Tournament team selection … left UCLA as the school’s leading scorer (1,690, now No. 13) and his 24.8 single season (1965) scoring average is No. 3 in school history and tops among Bruin guards … a 14-year NBA playing career, including a fi ve-time NBA All-Star, Goodrich was the leading scorer (25.9) on the Los Angeles Lakers’ 1972 NBA Championship team, a squad that set an NBA record 33 consecutive victories … charter (1984) member of the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame … 1996 inductee into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame … Poly High School (No.
    [Show full text]
  • Contributions for 12-13 Year Camp Ross Chapel Roof
    2012-2013 Moose Legion President's Project Chapel Roof Replacment at Mooseheart's Camp Ross As of 4-30-2013 FRUNum FRUName Contribution 001 Western Pennsylvania$ 50.00 002 North Jersey$ 75.00 003 William Penn$ 200.00 004 Mokan 005 Liberty 006 Southern California$ 350.00 007 Western Reserve 008 Hy D. Davis$ 50.00 009 Mecca$ 200.00 010 Baltimore$ 100.00 012 Volunteer 014 Southern Tier 015 Golden Spot$ 200.00 016 Contentment 017 Western Washington$ 100.00 018 Limberlost$ 100.00 019 Tennessee 020 Long Island$ 200.00 021 Stone Mountain$ 100.00 023 Mountain Laurel 024 Thunder Bay$ 100.00 027 Hoosier Heart$ 100.00 028 Minute Men$ 250.00 029 Nickel City$ 50.00 030 Maumee Valley 031 Wisconsin 033 Fort Dearborn 034 McKinley$ 28.00 035 Rainbow$ 100.00 036 Moose Trail$ 100.00 038 Midland Empire 039 Rushmore 040 Penn Mountain$ 100.00 041 Keystone$ 550.00 042 Nodak$ 100.00 043 Bitterroot 046 South Florida 047 Shenandoah Valley 048 Victory$ 500.00 049 Sunshine$ 200.00 050 Tri-State 051 Mount McKinley$ 100.00 052 Monongahela Valley$ 200.00 056 West Kentucky 057 Northwest Illinois 058 Manatee$ 333.00 060 Hiawatha 061 Genesee Valley 062 Progress$ 50.00 063 Central Ohio 064 Idaho/Utah$ 50.00 065 South Jersey 067 Magnolia 068 Gold Coast$ 250.00 069 Enoca$ 136.35 070 Alacosta 072 Arrowhead 073 Chautauqua 074 Swamp Fox 075 Cordell Hull 077 Ray Gibbens$ 100.00 078 Wenoca 079 Northern Alberta 081 Seminole$ 162.00 082 Blue Ridge$ 500.00 083 British Columbia 084 Penn Progress 086 Palmetto$ 100.00 087 East Ohio 088 Shenango Valley$ 200.88 089 Susquehanna$ 150.00
    [Show full text]
  • Trail Map Text
    Historic Trail Map of the Denver 1° × 2° Quadrangle, Central Colorado By Glenn R. Scott Prepared in cooperation with the Denver Public Library, Western History and Genealogy Department Pamphlet to accompany Geologic Investigations Series I-2639 1999 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey CONTENTS Introduction 1 Unsolved problems 4 Method of preparation of the trail map 4 Acknowledgments 4 Established and proposed toll roads and post roads in the Denver l° × 2° quadrangle 5 Established and proposed toll roads in the Denver quadrangle having certificates of incorporation from the Kansas Territorial Legislature 6 Established and proposed toll roads in the Denver quadrangle having certificates of incorporation from the Jefferson Territorial Legislature 6 Established and proposed toll roads in the Denver quadrangle having certificates of incorporation from the Colorado Legislative Assembly 7 Roads established or proposed under General Assembly Session Laws, Colorado Territorial Corporations and Charters, 1859-1876 20 Post Roads and territorial roads 23 Post Roads 24 More Post Roads 24 Passenger and mail routes 24 Far West Stageline notice to passengers 24 Hints for plains travelers 25 Sources of information on toll roads 25 Mountain passes in the Denver quadrangle 26 Sources of information about passes 28 Some stage companies that operated in the Denver quadrangle 28 Toll road builders 30 Famous western trails 30 Claim Clubs in Colorado 31 Railroads and streetcar lines operated in the Denver quadrangle and vicinity 31 Maps of the two-foot-gauge Gilpin Tramway 34 General sources of information 34 Military and civilian camps, forts, posts, and bases in Colorado 39 Camps listed in Colorado morning reports 51 Selected references about military and civilian camps, forts, posts, and bases 51 Selected references that locate named Mining Districts and named Groups of Mines 53 FIGURES 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Lorenzo Romar / Head Coach
    PPEPPERDINEMMEDIAEPPEEDRDIINAE MMEN’S AALMANACENL’SM BBASKETBALLASAKENTBAALLC 22020-21020-21 Note to the media: Pepperdine University no longer prints traditional media guides. This media almanac, which includes coach and player biographies, season and career statistics and the program’s history and records book, is being published online to assist the media in lieu of a traditional guide. PPEPPERDINEEPPERDINE UUNIVERSITYNIVERSITY SSCHEDULECHEDULE Location .........................................................................Malibu, Calif. 90263 DATE DAY OPPONENT TIME Founded ...................................................... 1937 (Malibu Campus in 1972) Nov. 25 Wednesday # UC Irvine 3:30 p.m. Enrollment ................................................. 8,000 total/3,000 undergraduate Nov. 27 Friday # UCLA 12 p.m. Colors ................................................................................Blue and Orange Dec. 2 Wednesday San Jose State 5 p.m. Affi liation ..............................................................................NCAA Division I Dec. 5 Saturday Fresno State 3 p.m. Conference .............................................................West Coast Conference Dec. 9 Wednesday California 5 p.m. President ..............................................................................James A. Gash Dec. 12 Saturday CSUN 1 p.m. Athletic Director .................................................................... Dr. Steve Potts Dec. 14 Monday at UNLV Athletic Department Phone...................................................(310)
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Currents
    Pacific Currents A Regional Newsletter June 2008 National Archives and Records Administration Volume 7, Issue 2 (Laguna Niguel, Riverside, and San Bruno, California) Inside this issue: Your Invitation to the Pacific Region’s Electronic Records Symposium: Building the Electronic Archives, page 3 Regional Contacts, page 4 Records Management Training Update, page 5 Reference and Transfer Workshops, page 5 Genealogy Workshops page 6 Your Agency’s Vital Records: Could You Access Them In An Emergency? Soldiers receiving three-day passes from Camp Ross, Los Angeles Port, during World War II. This image and others will soon be available on NARA’s ARC. Vital records document your Agency’s Mission-Essential Functions (MEF) and are indispensable to Digitizing Historical Records Continuation of Operations Planning (COOP). Requirements for vital One of the most frequent questions Nonetheless, we are working to records planning are an explicit part archivists are asked about NARA’s make available through our of the new Federal Continuity holdings of historical records is website digital copies of some of Directives (FCD) 1 and 2, officially whether they are all available on- our most noteworthy records. released on February 5, 2008. line. NARA’s permanent holdings (Federal Preparedness Circulars 60 and 65 are now obsolete.) include about 3.5 million cubic feet In the coming months the Pacific of records, which translates to Region will be adding significant The purpose of FCD-1 is to provide roughly 15 billion individual pages, digital content to NARA's Archival photographs, maps, and architectural Research Catalog (ARC), our online direction for the development of drawings.
    [Show full text]
  • The John Muir Newsletter, Spring 2015
    University of the Pacific Scholarly Commons John Muir Newsletters John Muir Papers Spring 4-1-2015 The ohnJ Muir Newsletter, Spring 2015 The ohnJ Muir Center Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmn Part of the American Studies Commons, Natural Resources and Conservation Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation The oJ hn Muir Center, "The oJ hn Muir Newsletter, Spring 2015" (2015). John Muir Newsletters. 97. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmn/97 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the John Muir Papers at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in John Muir Newsletters by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPRING 2015 T H E J 0 H N M U I R CENTER Reflections on John Muir­ One-hundred years after his death Bill Swagerty, Co-Director, John Muir Center uring 20~~, many in~titutions honored which promotes tourism and environmental edu­ D John Mmr s legacy w1th an event associ­ cation along the John Muir Highway. The Jeffery ated with the centennial of his death on De­ dates to 1851 and was a stagecoach stop for Yo­ cember 24, 1914. It was also the fiftieth anni­ semite-bound passengers, as well as a resting versary of passage of the Wilderness Act by place and reprovisioning opportunity for pedes­ Congress in 1964 and the 15Qth anniversary of trians like Muir on his long walk to the Valley. the Yosemite Act, transferring the core of what Bill Jeffery, husband to Pacific's Pamela Eibeck, would become Yosemite National Park from the explained his family's likely connection with the State of California to the federal government.
    [Show full text]
  • California Lionism
    2021 CALIFORNIA LIONISM AWARDS PROGRAM Saturday, May 22, 2021 Grand Sierra Resort, Reno, Nevada Master of Ceremonies: Lion David Radtke, PCC CRITERIA FOR THE CALIFORNIA LIONISM AWARDS MD-4 PROJECT FOR THE YEAR (Small Club, Medium Club and Large Club) This award is designed for a Club who has a “Signature” project; for which the Club is most renowned. The amount of money spent can be considered and the project could be a fund-raiser. Districts wishing to participate should nominate projects done during the time period July 1, 2019 thru June 30, 2020. District Governors may nominate one club in each category. Small Club is a club with 20 or less members. Medium Club is a club with 21 to 39 members. Large Club is a club with 40 or more in membership MD-4 LIONS CLUB OF THE YEAR This award is designed for a Club who has gone above and beyond in their service to their community during the time period July 1, 2019 thru June 30, 2020. It should embodiment our motto “We Serve”. The amount of money spent should NOT be a consideration and the project should NOT be a Club fund-raiser. The Club project(s) should be “Hands on” in nature and for which members turn out to do physical labor or service for the betterment of their community. MD-4 LEO OF THE YEAR Districts wishing to participate should submit their District LEO of the Year for 2019 – 2020 or any other eligible LEO for service during the time period July 1, 2019 thru June 30, 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicano Identity and Asco's Aesthetics of Resistance by Jez Flores Garcia a Dissertation Submitted in Partial
    Camp as a Weapon: Chicano Identity and Asco's Aesthetics of Resistance By Jez Flores Garcia A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History of Art in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Julia Bryan-Wilson, Chair Professor Darcy Grimaldo Grigsby Professor Todd Olson Professor Laura E. Pérez Spring 2020 Abstract Camp as a Weapon: Chicano Identity and Asco's Aesthetics of Resistance by Jez Flores García Doctor of Philosophy in History of Art University of California, Berkeley Professor Julia Bryan-Wilson, Chair This dissertation examines the aesthetic phenomenon of camp in the work of the East Los Angeles-based art group, Asco. Founded by Harry Gamboa, Jr., Gronk, Willie Herrón, III, and Patssi Valdez in the early 1970s, Asco produced a distinct blend of conceptual and performance-based art, which they exhibited in alternative art spaces and distributed as correspondence art. The group’s name, which means “nausea” in Spanish, speaks to the sensation their often provocative and politically motivated art ostensibly produces. The basis of this reaction lies in the stark contrast of Asco’s work to established Chicano art that emerged during the Chicano Movement. I organize my study through a consideration of each of Asco’s camp targets, or the objects of their critiques. These include the exploitation and oppression of the Chicano community, the limitations and liberation in Chicano muralism, and the glamour and biases of Hollywood. Each of these denote cultures and movements with which the young artists were enamored as well as alienated from in a complex insider/outsider relationship that enables camp critique.
    [Show full text]