DOCSLIB.ORG

The Daily Egyptian, September 04, 1981

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Daily Egyptian, September 04, 1981 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC September 1981 Daily Egyptian 1981 9-4-1981 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 04, 1981 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1981 Volume 66, Issue 10 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 04, 1981." (Sep 1981). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1981 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1981 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. U ofl to get lottery money for athletics nIA:'o!PAIG:-' lAP, - (;0'" tAlwmakers then mtrodueecl James Thompson on Thursda~ thE' lottery scheme approvE'd a plan that will Thompson dE'nled there v. a, subSidize sports at thp an\' connectIOn ('niversity of TIIinois .... tth :This hill has nothing 10 dn mone ... from the state loltery with thE' Big Ten (lr the ~an<: Tho'mpson said that. so far no lions against the t 'nn'ersity of limit has b<'>E'n placed on the illinOIS ... he salj amount of mone... the l" I HE' said It was dl'SignE'd to Athletic Association' can get hE'lp all sports at the state's only The l'niversity. placed on land·grant university probation by the Big Ten. will It will be the first timE' that lose nearly saoo.OOO this year as there has been a special lott .. ry part of the penalty. game created to benefit a The lottery arrangement is specific agency. "Irs always the precedent staff phate by Jolin Merlde E'xpected to provide the school with at least that much. but it that is the most bothersome to specifies no limit. so it coulds us." said Helen Adorjan of the THAT WAS ART -SaDdI JoIIn_, • gra.... te wind on Wednesday. The project, part of her raise much more. state Revenue Dt:lJ3rtment. 9&lIdea' ill .rt, dlspl.yed dedi_inn filled... din" ... orlk, tooIk her t .... monllls to malke aDd four Thompson. who arrived at Last year. the lottery took In '-ndreds of pUy-eoiored doilies nappID. ill the _" 10 11ft up between Woody .Dd PulHum halls. Memorial Stadium bv $214.9 million. It paid 1100 i helicopter to sign the bill. said million in prizes and deposited the Lottery Control Board 188.3 million in tJ":e general revenue fund to help pay for :~~ ~~~n ~wdie'::~ ~d ~~! various state programs-$32.3 much money the university million more than expected. should get. Questioned by reporters. Thompson said he has signed ~r~~~~Ysais.f?tk:~:idn tafea:~ bills to help other schoolS in S300 million this year. with 1Jaily~tian 1127.5 million going to the various ways. so there was no reason not to help Illinois. general revenue fund. Southern Illinois However. he said he would He said he was not sure how University reCuse subsequent requests to soon the university would Friday, September 4. 1OO1-Vot 66, No. 10 conduct lottery games to help receive proceeds from the new other special interests. game. "This is it." he 'laid. Thomp­ "The No.1 problem will be son was greeted by the getting a game on the market." university band and football he said. "It takes a lot of time. team, and he spoke briefly with Coach Mike White. He then ~do~k!~n~ ~~~I~ ~~fu~~ joined top L"l oHicials and hand. the marketing aspect of it Fight to keep VISTA workers Champaign-area legislators at puts a heavy burden on us " a table on the football field to The VI student newspi!per. sign the lottery bill. the Daily lllini. editorialized The Big Ten placed Illinois on against the lottery plan begins for conununity, SIU-C probation for a year and or­ Thursday. It questioned special dered it to forfeit conference treatment for one university. handling revenue because of its and wondered whether the By Tim Capps in SIU-C's program. The letter volunteers in projects proposed Athletic Association wouJd lose Staff Writer questioned the attainability of by the Attucks Community handling of the controversial eligibility case of former its traditional autonomy if it its objectives, whether it was Board of Carbondale. the received state money. While Samuel Goldman, dean reaDy addressing the kinds of Shawnee Solar Project. the quarterback Dave Wilson. of the College of Human ~ problems VISTA is Makanda Community Resources. makes plans to fly to Interested in, and its timetable Washington to talk with V~ST.A for achieving results. B:-t:!.°~!~t in ~~?:oci~~d ~: Party policy to remain officials. Southern IIImols "From where I sit," Goldman Southern Illinois People's human service agencies are said, "there should be no Development Cooperative. beginning their own fight to problem with any of these." The action to disapprove. keep VISTA workers in their He said the formal appeals which takes effect Sep. 24. the same, Hogan says programs. process wiD begin Scp. 17 at the would effectively remove all Ity Uouglas HalDm about the same ~rty. "those Goldman will travel to resional headquarters in VISTA volunteers from Staff Writer persons responSible for the Washington Sep. 9 to discuss Chicago. In the meantime. he Southern Illinois. The volun­ party will be arrested " funding cuts for Stu-C's has tOld directors of 20 human teers. which had numbered Carbondale Police Chief Hogan said those perst)n" University Year for Action service agencies using UYA more than 15 earlier in the year. Ed"ard Hogan announced a arrested would be charged with program. The budget for the students that the program had been involved in youth "party policy" Thursday that is disorderly conduct, underage service program's fifth year would continue as planned. recreation. housing assistance. "identical to last year's rule." drinking, dispt'nsing alcohol to was unexpectedly denied by Others are also facing food distribution. emergency Hogan made his an· underage people. sale of alcohol services. and other fields. nouncement in response to an without a license and anv ~:::m ~~~~a~i~~nds of etW:~n~t~Na cr:~~k~ Jim Roberts. an attorney "unauthorized" party last "other applicable charges." . Goldman said he received a On Aug. 14, the regional representing the agencies. has Saturday evening at Lewis Park "The de~ion rests with the letter from VISTA dated Au,. 25 ACTION office in Chicago asked for a hearing to appeal Apartments that resulted in which listed three shortcomings disapproved the use of VISTA the decision. property damage. harassment young people on whether to tenants and excessive litter. arrests will be made." Hogan "We will make every effort to said. Task Force completes rf!port work with yourul people in the Hogan also said that parking ~-=-;'i'HOIl 'd ordinances would be enforced area of parties,' ogan sal at and vehicles obstructing' traffic a press conference. "but we will take swift and appropriate or trespassing on private Class evaluation advised action when ...e are in receipt of property wouJd be removed.. citizen's complaints." Hogan said police ~dl academic programs must be account not only the number of. By Tim Capps say, textbooks. but the quality HOI8D said that if a complaint respond to all complaints staff Writer scrutinized and judged ac­ is received about a puty. a because "there may be m~ cording to a standard, ac­ as well." Kleinau said that everyone in warning wiD be issued ancf if it there than what, th~y teU us. Present economic situations, cording to a report from the is complied with. DO further He added that It IS not man­ Task Force on Academic the University would probably unlike past days of a healthy look at program evaluation with action will be taken. He said if a datory to leave. a name when economy and rising enroll.ment, Program Priorities, second complaint is received filing a complamt. The task force's first report. some apprehension. The task have limited available force's intention. however. is resources for univerisities, and made public Thursday. also suggests 13 criteria by which for the criteria to be used in programs are to be judged. judging program strengths ~nd ----in9Focus----~ mcluding faculty quanty, weaknesses. not for cutting library holdil!fS,. demand by programs, he said. Flyi"R Salukis hi' 'he air majors, pubhc Imp~ct and "This just takes evaluation potential for generating ad­ beyond ~ork," he ~id, The Flying Salukis, SIU-C's tlying team. took to the air ditiona1 revenue. In operation, an Im- Tuesday to hold its annual tryouts. Dspite some rain early in Marvin Kleinau, clH:hairman plementation group would the day, the tryouts went on schedule. of the task force. said the receive data from the program Five h=uls made the squad under the eye of coach Tom criteria are a healthy com­ in question and also from Young, . out this year's team. various external Gus lays dIat talk 'wee IMIne" promise between the quan­ The story about the ~pi~ nyillfl team including an eopped oat_ the ralaeade.1e titative and the qualitative. "professioaally-orieuted interview with YOUI1& and backgroUDd on the team's past priorilln-Uke .ettiIIl rid of 8 "It's not .t'!5l a numbers societies and accreditiDI IUCCt!84!S ....... Pace ~. o'clocb. game," he laid. "We take into orpnizatiOlll... Study indicates poor women -News Roundup---I Marion man wins record lawsuit MARION (AP) - A Herrin man has been awarded tht' can still get funded abortions largest civil settlement-$1.3 million-in the history of (,HICAGO (AP) - Most poor "Pro-choice groups had reflected a small step towards Williamson County, according to court spokesmen in thIS women who want abortions predicted all kinds of illegal his goal of eventually stopping Southern Illinois community.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • IN BM STATE ARREST WIDOW Inhallmms MURDER OF
    A- '> ; A - ' ‘■r - - V m m m k THU WEATHER. ■ ■ y ■ . RKF FBB8S RUN avRr a g b d a il y circulation Probably ahowon tonli^t and o r TUB BVBNINO HERALD Frltoy. Little dmnfe In tempem* for the month of Jane, 1920.' tore. 4,837 (TEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS BIANCHESTER, CONN., THUR^*^:' .%a VOL. X U V ., NO. 255. Cluilfled AdTertisIng on Page 0 PAPAL VISITOR BAN ON UKES SO yiking Ship ef I m TRAIN BAMirTS DEFIES CUSTOM ARREST WIDOW DEATH STRIKES ZOO CAN SLEEP MEXCATHOUCS GETWHAE British Protestant, Received in IN H A L L M m S ASSAIANTOF Honolulu to'Close Road and WILL ABANDON Audience, Refuses to Kneel Open New One Because Pets : * Before Pope. Are Disturbed. < VAST TREASURE ' IN B M STATE Rome, July 29.— There was MURDER OF ^22 H A R T m O R L Honolulu, July 29.— Mid­ excitement among 'Vatican at­ night joy riders makes so much taches today when the Pope noise with their ukuleles, steel granted an audience to a Ridi New Bmnswick WomaB guitars and vocal organs along Billion Dollars in Building Stick Up Baggage Master of group of visitors and It was Two Men Who Abose Auto the road In front of the Kaplo- found that one member of the lanl Park Zoo at Waikiki that B. & Leap from Train audience was not kneeling. Jailed at Midniglit on the wild animals boused in the Gems and Works of Art The visitor, who^tated be Guest Taken to Hospital cages are unable to get a full was a British subject of the quota of sleep and as a result With Sack Containing Pay Protestant faith, declined to Warrant for Homicide; Where She Is — One have become cross and rest­ Involved; Labor Opposes kneel when It was suggested less.
    [Show full text]
  • FUEL OIL Tim JM( HAM COM RED MEN's Sport Center Proposal to Discuss China Blocked; Must Have Representation
    ..r MOKDAT, MARCH 10,1047 page t w e l v * jHanrtfPBtpr Stirnino lifralZi Averag* Delly CIrcalatioii The Weather For th* Meath al Pshraar*. 1S4T Foreeaet of U. S. Weather Serena The daughter bom Mareh 7. at In c o n * T b s lU t iin i* ITnoanal Twtat la fkan Building Unit 9^58 dtarlag tealght, W’edaeaday Holy Name Hoapltal, Taanaek. N. Farmers Plau la Housiaf Sitaatlon partly rhmdyi aeasoaai tempera- About Town J., to Mr. and Mr*. Gary Hohl. baa tares. been named Nancy Ann. Formerly Saturday at midnight la th* HALE'S SELF SERVE Thera sppeara to b* an un­ of thla town Mr. and Mr*. Hohl deadline for fliing Income tax Same Acreage Meets Tonight The Original In Ntw England! Mrs. Ann* King of l* returns for 1M0 e a m l^ . Th* usual twist In th* fortune* of Manchetter-~^A City of ViUofie Charm live at IM Selvage avenue, Went those local people who Uv* in gtrM t vr»«l<lent of the Englewood. N. J. The grandpar­ Internal Revenue office In Hartford ha* assigned three houaca in the Sliver Lane Ctarp* Loague AuxUUry h«* called ent* are Mr. and Mr*. John M. See No Decrease in Action of Town's Voters aa Pag* IS) a meeting at her home for men to Manchester to assist In Home* tract and Orford Vil­ AND HEALTH MARKET YOL. tXVI., NO. ISS MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, MARCH 11. 1947 (POURTEBN PAGES) PRICE FOUR CENTS Hohl of 43 Princeton atreet and making out the returns. They lage. While nothing definite Wednaaday erening, to dlacuM Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert F. Kennedy Assassination
    FREEDOM OF INFORMATION AND PRIVACY ACTS SUBJECT: ROBERT F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION LA FILE NUMBER: 56-156 SUB FILE H VOLUME 2 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION NOTICE THE BEST COPIES OBTAINABLE ARE INCLUDED IN THE REPRODUCTION OF THE FILE. PAGES INCLUDED THAT ARE BLURRED, LIGHT OR OTHERWISE DIFFICULT TO READ ARE THE RESULT OF THE CONDITION AND OR COLOR OF THE ORIGINALS PROVIDED. THESE ARE THE BEST COPIES AVAILABLE. -.:-.-'-"^ '•• ••• *VH1ATHII1L MUST NOT ME REMOVED ntOH QH ADDCO TOTHll INYESTIGATION 7-16-63) (Meutii Clipping in Spoce Uga! Tesn Will Act as Advisers to 23 Handpicked L Defectives in Investigation, Then Handle Prosecution (Indlcat* f>og*, no** el BY KOY KAYN'ES , eltr «ed «tal«.) Tiffin Ht» f.'rlrtr The formation of a Fp?dai task p not guilty ancl thai the trial force of invcstijElors and prosecu- will be^in within three months. tor; (o handle the Robert F. Kenne- He also indicated that in his Aneeles Times dy »syi»r?in;!tion trial was jointly opinion Mayor Sam Yorty's remarks Los Angeles^ Calif* annoimccd Thinly by ihc polite, disclosing evidence have nol jeopar- (iisirin atiornt-y and the U.S. Jus- dized the 24-year-old Jordanian lite Department. emigrant's chance for a lair trial. Dop. Chirr RolxMt Houslii^n, Asked if he would fight a change comni.-intUr of t]ic dctcc(i\e bureau, of venue motion, Younger, said he EH id a detective forte of "23 hand- would never resist such a motion if picked men" have been assigned to he felt it was needed, but added, the case.
    [Show full text]
  • Fred L. Holmes a £
    1948-CENTENNIAL EDITION-1948 M1 'A V, FRED L. HOLMES A £ OLD WORLD WISCONSIN AROUND EUROPE IN THE BADGER STATE Other Books by FRED L. HOLMES “Abraham Lincoln Traveled This Way” “George Washington Traveled This Way” “Alluring Wisconsin” “Badgei Saints and Sinners” “The Voice of Trappist Silence” •• OLD WORLD WISCONSIN Around Europe Jn the Badger State BY FRED L. HOLMES ILLUSTRATED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS, AND SKETCHES BY MAX FERNEKES “We are what we are because we stand on the shoulders of those who have preceded us. May we so live that those who follow us may stand on our shoulders.” —Anon. COPYRICHT, 1944 FRED L. HOLMES All rights reserved including the right to reproduce this book or parts thereof in any form whatever. First printing, May, 1944 Second printing, September, 1944 TO LOUIS W. BRIDGMAN A CLASSMATE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ALWAYS MY FRIEND WHOSE MANY SERVICES HAVE BEEN MOST HELPFUL 6 0 ea>. "7? »«•*• "ASIANS r_/?REN xmicm CM (l I swedes finns / . •toil ■*|HIK«TDH IMAMS /4»amti*wa« Russians 0 ICELANDERS A. V • 'MMIIC MiaoiT M«M vj T. SWEDES (ltC**U *Kll y • cuifo* f imiuu #«lM«i. OTjfx^xxt BELGIANS Russians FRENCH if* ••out "t • »IU»*9 ^ . udi*>H OANES ' 1 «IIUI«IUI BOHEMIANS 1 HOLLANDERS j HOLLANDERS GERMANS MAOIIOM • CORNISH « -T MOnt( OANES ) YANKEELAND V _ SERBIANS / MAP Of WISCONSIN SHOWING RACIAL GROUPS AND PRINCIPAL LOCALITIES WHERE THEIR SETTLEMENTS ARE LOCATED PREFACE Through many questionings and wanderings in my native state, I have formed an appreciation, beyond ordi¬ nary measure, of the people who are Wisconsin.
    [Show full text]
  • Dork Diaries 7: Tales from a Not-So-Glam TV Star
    (NO SNOOPING ALLOWED!!! ) To my adorkable nieces, Sydney, Cori, Presli, Mikayla, and Arianna ACKNOWLEDGMENTS As I finish Dork Diaries Book 7, I STILL have to pinch myself to make sure I’m not dreaming! Writing each new Dork Diaries book has been MORE fun and exciting than the last one. I would like to thank the following people: My Dork Diaries fans all over the world, who love Nikki Maxwell as much as I do! Stay nice, smart, and DORKY! Liesa Abrams Mignogna, my AMAZING editor, who in the past year has somehow managed to edit three Dork Diaries books, all while being a new mom to Bat Baby! I ALWAYS knew you had superpowers!! Daniel Lazar, my AWESOME agent and friend, who actually (still!) answers my e-mails at 2:00 a.m. Thank you for your support, dedication, and willingness to let me be weirdly creative. Torie Doherty-Munro, for your endless enthusiasm and keeping us SUPERorganized; and Deena Warner, for all of your great work on DorkDiaries.com. Karin Paprocki, my BRILLIANT art director, who amazed me with your speedy and PERFECT work on Dork Diaries Book 7! I love our GLAM Book 7 cover! Katherine Devendorf, Mara Anastas, Carolyn Swerdloff, Matt Pantoliano, Paul Crichton, Fiona Simpson, Bethany Buck, Hayley Gonnason, Anna McKean, Alyson Heller, Lauren Forte, Jeannie Ng, Brenna Franzitta, Lucille Rettino, Mary Marotta and the entire sales team, and everyone else at Aladdin/Simon & Schuster. Team Dork ROCKS!! Maja Nikolic, Cecilia de la Campa, and Angharad Kowal, my foreign rights agents at Writers House, for Dorkifying the world one country at a time.
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Senior Year
    Popular: Senior Year “Quadrangle” by The Wild Pikachu POPULAR: SENIOR YEAR QUADRANGLE TEASER FADE IN: INT. KENNEDY HIGH OFFICE - NIGHT Actually, early morning. Even the janitorial staff has gone. But someone has bypassed the alarm system and gained access to the office. This room, like the others, is dark——except for the glow from a single computer monitor. Bathed in the glow of the monitor are two figures: one sitting at the computer, the other standing behind, watching. One of these intruders, the one working the computer, happens to be a stereotypical 12-year-old geek named Delbert, who comes complete with wire-rimmed glasses, awful plaid shirt and pocket protector. DELBERT (hushed) Wow——this is so cool. Getting to hack into a high school system... You don't see dinosaurs like this everyday. As he's talking, he's tapping the keys furiously. Now he finishes with a flourish. With a grin, he twists his head around and up to look at his companion. DELBERT (CONT'D) There you go——the master grade file. The other intruder——Sam——leans down and nods. DELBERT (CONT'D) We just type in your name, and—— But Sam shakes her head, holding out her hand to stop him. DELBERT (CONT'D) (confused) Isn’t that what you want? Jack up your GPA with some easy A's? Instead of answering, Sam reaches for the keyboard herself. (CONTINUED) 2. CONTINUED: INSERT: THE COMPUTER SCREEN As it echoes her input: MCQUEEN, BROOKE. An instant later Brooke's grades appear. As Sam continues to work the keyboard, the highlighted cursor moves across the screen, and the letter grades change one by one, A's and B's becoming C's, D's and F's.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, November 17, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 11-17-1978 Montana Kaimin, November 17, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, November 17, 1978" (1978). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6771. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6771 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Selection of new student lobbyist questioned By DAVE CATES "But I would hate to be in his posi­ Johnson two weeks ago from five "There is no time in a 90-day son, a member of the ASUM Leg­ Montana Kalmin Reporter tion of walking into the Legis­ final applicants. Johnson was ap­ session to learn the personalities islative Committee which will lature without experience in Mon­ proved by a vote of 10-4. Duffy, of the Legislature," Nelson con­ select and pay the UM lobbyist, A University of Montana tana politics.” Gray and representatives from tended. said the UM representative will be representative on the Montana Johnson was a lobbyist for both Northern Montana and Mon­ This weekend the steering com­ working with Johnson much of the Student Lobby Steering Com­ Oregon State University at the tana Tech voted against him.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-25-1972 Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 25, 1972" (1972). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6066. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6066 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana Thursday, May 25,1972 Missoula, Montana 59801 Vol. 74, No. 96 CB endorses new constitution Central Board resolved last night sophomore in history, an­ to “heartily endorse the main nounced. Donations are being body of the proposed Constitution accepted in the ASUM office for and a unicameral legislature.”' the cost of sending the letters and The resolution further help is needed to stuff envelopes, recommended that fellow he said. The letter should be in students, parents and fellow the mail by June 1, he added. Montanans throughout the state CB also resolved that the As­ CENTRAL BOARD ruled over coaches and athletes last night by passing a motion to cut the athletic “closely examine factual in­ sociated Students of the budget by 25 per cent.
    [Show full text]
  • Las Vegas Daily Optic, 08-11-1903 the Las Vegas Publishing Co
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 8-11-1903 Las Vegas Daily Optic, 08-11-1903 The Las Vegas Publishing Co. & The eopleP 's Paper Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news Recommended Citation The Las Vegas Publishing Co. & The eP ople's Paper. "Las Vegas Daily Optic, 08-11-1903." (1903). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ lvdo_news/691 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC VOL. XXIV. LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY, EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1903.' NO. 235. THE FORESTERS. "Miss Johnston came to me several days ago," he said, "and when she Fifteen Thousand Attend the National CYCLONE offered to Jump Into the canal for a newspaper I told her that if she a LIST Convention at Dubuque, la. story S1TUA would home 1 In stay would gladly see jOL. that she got. work und money. She sin DUBUQUE, la., Aug. 11. Fifteen refused to accept anything, and the thousand Visits 1 is a conservative estimate the Island of Martinique next I knew she was in the canal . of of aud vis- have since found that she did not the number delegates Causing Great Damage to Results From an Disaster tell I All Underground Railway itors here for tho international con- half of her poverty, am sorry But Two Mines in the Cripple Creek District and that the.
    [Show full text]
  • STAY by David Benioff USE for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY
    STAY by David Benioff USE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY EXT. BROOKLYN BRIDGE -- NIGHT A wrecked Ford Mustang burns in the middle of the empty bridge. Empty. No other cars, no people in sight.. There is a gaping hole in the windshield on the driver's side. Flames consume the backseat. Smoke spills out the windows. The radio still plays, however: The Band's "I Shall be Released." One of the Mustang's front tires has blown out. Scraps of black rubber litter the accident scene. As the camera pulls in, we see HENRY LETHAM, twenty, sitting in front of the ruined car. His eyes are closed. He looks sick-- pale, skinny, disheveled-- but he has a presence, a magnetism that compels you to look at him. Finally Henry opens his eyes. After a moment he stands and walks away from the burning car, never turning around, heading for the illuminated towers of Manhattan. Somewhere nearby a BABY is HOWLING, though no one is in sight. INT. MORNINGSIDE HEIGHTS APARTMENT -- MORNING Tuesday The baby's HOWL continues, faintly, in the background. DR. SAM FOSTER, a psychiatrist in his early forties, wakes up in bed, disoriented, sunlight shining on the disheveled sheets. For several seconds Sam looks about the apartment, confused, as if he's never seen the place before. EXT. OLLIE'S NOODLE SHOP -- 116TH AND BROADWAY -- MORNING Sam parks his old, battered Volvo in front of the Chinese noodle shop. He checks his watch and curses under his breath. Sam's hair is beginning to gray, but he's still built like a college tennis player.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, February 2, 1979 Associated Students of the University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 2-2-1979 Montana Kaimin, February 2, 1979 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 2, 1979" (1979). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6798. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6798 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Three-year enrollment plan contemplated for budgeting By DANIEL BLAHA Two years ago, the Legislature two years, actual enrollment Montana Kaimin Legislative Raporttr based the system's appropriation through Winter Quarter this year, on actual enrollment for that and an estimate of Spring Quarter HELENA — The legislative sub­ current year only. The advantage enrollment. committee that puts together the of using a three-year average, Last Friday the subcommittee Montana University System according to Rep. Carroll South, asked the legislative fiscal budget is considering using a D-Miles City, is that schools with analyst’s office to' figure out the three-year enrollment average to declining enrollments would not enrollment numbers generated by determine the budgets of the six suffer the full impact in a single that formula.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 INGHAM I T Y NEWS 1 Mason Dollar Days Friday and Saturday
    Pursue ihc study of virtue If you seek a delightful as though you could never peninsula, look about you. reach your goal, and were —Motfo of Michigan.. afraid of losittg ground al­ 1 INGHAM ITY NEWS 1ready gained. SeVeilty-fouliih year. No. 43 INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Section Oile Pages 1 to S Mason Dollar Days Friday And Saturday Merchants List Bargains To Spur NRA Drive, Shoemaker Resolves Administration Boast Of Payroll Expect Crowds In City Friday and Saturfday TY WELFARE TO To Slick To Last UESOAYISLASTDAY Reductions Is Exploded By Facts Public UIged To Buy Now To Take Advantage Of PIesent Low m. mm. mi A ''Shoemaker, stick to your last,'' PIices And To Speed Employment; School Band To Play is an adage handed down from an­ FOR ESCAPING PENALTY During Dollar Days Friday And SatiIIday. tiquity. Its truth was never more STATE FLOODED WITH DEPARTMENTAL SELl^.PRAISE fully proved than last Thursday NG TUESDAY ^IGHT night when Lynn Wright, Mason ARTICLES FROM CAPITAL AT LANSING. ON OELIN Mason streets will be thronged with buyers Friday and Saturday, tbe two shoemaker, attempted to iearn an­ lays that have been designated as official Dollar Days. On these two -.iuy^' other trade. CilAlltMAN ISSUES CALL FOR Latest Effort Is To .Iuggle Yearly Totals In Attempt To Prove RUSH TO PAY lii,T^ LEVY BE- :he public will be rewarded for their support of President Roosevelt in tbe ANNUAL MEETlNG. The shoemaker was attempting Economy Of New Deal Administration, FORE OCT. .SL Buy Now campaign of the National Recovery Administration.
    [Show full text]