Juniors Extended Bids May 5 for Omicron Delta Association by Kappa Head Football Coach Gene Me- > ' '' ' '' : ' ■ ""' by N.C.C.P.A

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Juniors Extended Bids May 5 for Omicron Delta Association by Kappa Head Football Coach Gene Me- > ' '' ' '' : ' ■ CAMPUS LEADERS N.C.C.P.A. CONVENES BID BY ODK Batribsoman IN CHARLOTTE tKtieALENDA LUX UBI ORTA LIBERTAS ZS28 VOL. XXV DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1938 No. 32 Convention Loaders ol l*r«»ss 4pi*oii|» Three Seniors and Six To Be Held Juniors Extended Bids May 5 For Omicron Delta Association By Kappa Head Football Coach Gene Me- > ' '' ' '' : ' ■ ""' By N.C.C.P.A. Will Hold Annual Ass^sWsttlsV^ "SK^'''^^t -.''"- a^^Kf* *"J j Miller Chosen Ever Also Honored Spring Convention in Char- Leadership Frat lotte,May 5-7 Editor-'n-Chiefi Wsfile I'.allow, president of Delegates from the three ihc Delta circle of Omicron Davidson publications will at- For Magazine Delta Kappa, tapped his gave! tend the annual spring conven- ten times al the annual spring tion of Carolina udqrr-eti uoujles~ pledging exercises of the him-, the North Col- :.R uunnaoanj "*f c, sxacK-First dick Defeats Locke White After lefjiate Press Association in ~~ Three Ballots iir.uv leadership fraternity Charlotte, Thursday. Friday, Vs lii-ld during the chapel hour and Saturday, May 5-7. Tl.C. STO.TE Ill the rCCCIli student 1)11(1} this morning. Thus one mem- Several prominent writers and (■lections "l\\lt" Miller was: nl" coaching staff, three < ber the publishers will attend the conven- Uvied Editor in-Chief of the! members of the senior class, tion. D. Hiden Ramsay, editor of Scripts 'ti Pranjts for the year ami six men from the rising the Asheville Citizen-Times, will be 1938-39. class, and six from This unusiialh se'nior men the chief speaker at the annual wa's an closi elec- the rising senior class werein- "■|\nt" winning banquet. Th« collegians will also tion. Miller over ducted into tin' societ). margin of bear: Jake Wade, sports editor of l-nkt While by a only J Receivo I'...! The Charlotte Observer; Cameron J" votes. It had to be imi in three i Those receiving bids during the ballots with Gene Liipfcrt's being Shipp, of the ChariotIv News ;Ray- exercise were Head Knotball Coach mond Thompson, of the hassitcr eliminated in tin second round. Gene McEver, Boobj Arrowsmith, "Kut, Press; Harris- Keck, of the Observ- whose leal name is Wai- I [""red Dennis. and Sam Ryburn <>i Rutlcdge Miller, is er Printing House; and many oth- tii well tpiali HVad Coacl. Cent- McEvrr, the class of 193R; Warren Caw. ers. The Carolina Book Fair will \ lied tot this respniisilili position, who was t.i|>p<-<. liv Delta t'111 l< i:,.h Met Icll.in. Rill Marquess, Sam sin, , he tin- of Omicrnn Delta Kappa, hon- be in session in Charlotte at the has worked tin staff Newell. Shcrrard Rico, and Fred years, orary leader»hip fralernily. same time, and many of coun- tt'i three and w.is .1 manatr- !Stair ...i the class of 1939. the 1 nig past year. try s leading writers are expected editor this W'.idi Rarrnw presided ovei the Active to he in.Charlotte for the event. exercise*, Watson Slint conducted only h.r; The official delegates from Dav- Mol he been active in the devotional service, and the ad- idson will be Dick VoWles, i inaga/uii work, hut for tin- last ilrcss was ileliven.I h\ Professor who is year In- treasurer of the association, and ." has been" ihe author ..t John I' Williams, head ,.i the De- Iaki It I'.isy .me nl Ihe most Charlie Moore from the Davidson- " collegians will take in tin annual spring convention of partment ol Business Atlministfa- 1In !■ five North Carolina leading roles the populai in the Davidson- Ryburn Henry Collegiate Charlotte, May 5-7. Many prominent personagrn columns 11. hi .it IJavidson. ian. Sam and Har- North Carolina Press Association in other ian. lie ha-, been outstanding in key from the Magazine, Jim Dor- with many of the country's leading writers are expected to attend the Book Fair to lie held there ttimul- r.m.ln Arrowstnith has jusl fin* taneously the I sports both 101 Ins class and the sett and Wally Tonissen from the with convention. ishcel .1 term as president ..i the Tin (,,iinin., licit.1 fraternity' of Annual Pan Hellenic Council, was a senior .which lie is a inciiilni. Miller is a- In addition to the official dele- football manager, ami |tri*siil«*nl of member ol Sigma Djisilon and is gates from Davidson the newly Taylor Named i'i Kappa Phi social fraternity. Business Managers standing well gcholastically in his elected editors and appointed bus- Of I I-Ycil Dennis during tin past year iness managers will attend the con- he ei has been president of ihe Athletic "Kut" is a nativt ol Johnson, vention. They are Hill Marquess, ", Announced Association, lie was a mainstay of Publications < 1 1 he £ L<^r ity, 1111. .mil began his work . football is member Latimer, Brewer, , the team and a John Cane M^uk Ihim Vole the inId .»( iiirnnli; Lillard, Kut Miller ami Don Dav- On in i. m \\ hill' ; of Kappa Alpha social fraternity. in high school in thai citj idson. Several men will attend of Latimer, Lillard, and David- " " Edited Scripts 'n Prank* Kut is 'Hi ccssi .1 1. Sam Ry- their own accord. Will Succeed Elmore Holt As Rice Appoints son Appointed by Publi- . Sam Ryburn has held the position burn, of Salisbury, who has served The delegates from eighteen or HeadCheer Leader cations Board ni' editor ..t Scripts u Pranks, was as Script, 'n I'r.-mk. editor f,.i the twenty colleges will expected 'Y' Cabinet Rut Milli i of Johnston City, ;\ junior cheer lender and is a mini be to past year S.uii formally turned register early Thursday Ttmn., waft to Edi- I.e. ..( (JpsiluiL Alpha afternoon. After the third ballot Dick Tay- > elected the ' Sitiin.-i I'-: Groups Will AddedTo I■ 1111 I.atimer, Mark" I.ill.inl. in. 1 his |,,,s| 1,, "Kut" at the cha May d. On Friday girls from Two Be 1 torship of the College M.-ignzini' Omega, and Red and fuack Mas- lor was elected varsity cheer lead- Croup ;m<l Don were rc- pel installation ol student hn.lv nl- j Queens-Chicora college will enter- Davidson for the coming year 1938-1939. j epti r->. Warren flaw is the newly- er for the coming year with a 58- iciiil\ selected l>\ ihe I'nldira :lii 1is Miihday morning However, tain the delegates at a luncheon. Ho belongs to Phi Gamma 'elected freshman adviser and prc-i- Rice, president of (ions Hoard ;is business mana- he and "Rut" will work logethi 1 Friday night there will he a ban- vote majority over Bill I'.ovd. ihe Shcrrard the Delta social fraternity and is dent ni Kappa Sigma social :ra- M. ior gers "iln Davidsonian, on tin Imal issue nl the niaga Y. C A. l'MS-.i". recently for Sigma Upsi- 1 uel at which the awards for the count was JOS to 150. r;mk^. also a member of tenthv. tm inln ..I tlii student announced the appointment of fif- (*iii]i-- and t anil Scripts /me this year, which will appeal in council, year's best publications will be The four men who have been lon. was secretary-treasurer of teen men to serve on the nc\t.year's 'n Pranks. Ia few weeks. made. New officers for the press junior ihe student hn.lv and vice president cheerleaders were automat- "Y" cabinet. Washington, D. association will be elected on Sat- Latimer, from of the V. M. C. A ically nominated for this office. The Sigma Alpha urday at the business meeting. Va- Members of the cabinet and their C, is a ntembei of I:..I. McClcllan is president of the Bobby fraternity, Cups Awarded New I rious committees are slated to be candidates N'esbit Flmore. departments arc as follows: Fresh- Epsilon social junior Officers Athletic Association He was presi- appointed Friday morning. Gish, Boyd and Tayl*»r.- Tin re- man Work. Warren Gaw;Student baseball manager, and the past ad- Ij ■!■ in nt tin snphotnore da-, and week manager 1$ ' Hilly Knauff and -his orchestra sults of the first ballot last Life. Rod Williams and Sam Spen- vertising t<>i the David- To Company Are Installed vici president of tin- student body, in cer; Vesper have been obtained to furnish mu- showed Gish the lead with 110 Services and Church stmian. (Continuedon Page 6) votes to polled by Taylor and Relations, Mawbinney:Depu- Wins Company and Platoon Into sic for a banquet and a dance which 104 Johl] II. was appointcil t.. succeed 1938-39 Leaders Inducted 88 by Boyd. Alter the second bal- tations, Hick Kenyon; Hoys' Work. Competitive Drill officc onday will follow in the Hotel Charlotte Charles Moore ovci We iley t'"K M Boyd and Sprunt afterwards. The dance end ■lot had taken over the lead Locke White Dave i hill, Miller, Andy Turner, Sam Compail) I', Physics will Taylor, Publications, Bill .mil its srennd |>la Group the at with 129 votes to 119 for "Boo" Walker; Sun convention which a regis- rlcnrpiiill, and Terrell Porter. it. .11 received tin highe; i i..(ing Mondaj ruing at tht regular and 107 for Gish. day School, Sid ("rane; Vocational . tration of \ following, more than one hundred in tin annual K () T. C iiniipeti . hapi'l sei ice,, tin the Taylor is a member of Kappa Guidance, Hill Marquess; World Lillard Has Elections hoys and girls is expected. tive drill April 27.
Recommended publications
  • Plantation Progressive on the Federal Bench: Law, Politics, and the Life of Judge Henry D
    Alabama Law Scholarly Commons Working Papers Faculty Scholarship 3-10-2008 Plantation Progressive on the Federal Bench: Law, Politics, and the Life of Judge Henry D. Clayton Paul Pruitt University of Alabama - School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.ua.edu/fac_working_papers Recommended Citation Paul Pruitt, Plantation Progressive on the Federal Bench: Law, Politics, and the Life of Judge Henry D. Clayton, (2008). Available at: https://scholarship.law.ua.edu/fac_working_papers/624 This Working Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Alabama Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Working Papers by an authorized administrator of Alabama Law Scholarly Commons. THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA SCHOOL OF LAW Plantation Progressive on the Federal Bench: Law, Politics, and the Life of Judge Henry D. Clayton Paul M. Pruitt, Jr. Revised from Southern Studies, Volume XIV (Fall-Winter 2007), 85-139 This paper can be downloaded without charge from the Social Science Research Network Electronic Paper Collection: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1104005 Electronic copy available at: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1104005 1 Plantation Progressive on the Federal Bench: Law, Politics, and the Life of Judge Henry D. Clayton* Note: This is a lightly revised version of an article previously published in Southern Studies, XIV (Fall-Winter 2007), 85-139. I. Preface From the fall of 1901 to the spring of 1914, Thomas Goode Jones was judge of Alabama’s Middle and Northern districts.1 A former governor, Jones had been a well- known figure in Alabama before receiving judicial appointment from President Theodore Roosevelt.
    [Show full text]
  • It's Not Just Wisconsin: a Nationwide
    www.peoplesworld.org April 998, 2011 It’s not just Wisconsin: A nationwide counteroffensive is emerging By Sam Webb his is a moment of heightened class and section of the working class, the main social force democratic struggle. The signs are ev- combating right-wing extremism, a badly weak- erywhere - not least in states in the na- ened actor in U.S. politics and society. tion’s heartland. It isn’t a time for the But as Robert Burns said about “the best laid Tfainthearted. schemes o’ mice an’ men,” they go oft astray. Nei- The Republican right is squeezing labor and ther labor nor its allies is rolling over and throw- other sectors of the people’s movement at the fed- ing in the towel. Instead, a working class led coun- eral, state and local level. Nothing like it has oc- teroffensive is emerging - so much so that it is fair curred in the post-World-War-II period. And we to say a new phase of a struggle is afoot, in which haven’t seen the worst of it. labor and its allies could turn the tables decisively Public workers are at the center of this attack in their favor. to be sure, but it also reaches beyond them to the entire working class and people. THIS WEEK: While right-wing Republicans are doing the dirty work, not far behind, pulling the strings • A nationwide counteroffenseive is emerging where necessary, are major sections of the capital- • Editorial: Follow Jimmy Carter’s initiative on Cuba ist class, with a two-fold aim.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflectionsonsocialism
    REFLECTIONS ON SOCIALISM By Sam Webb National Chair [ COMMUNIST PARTY USA ] OVER THERE Again, I return from the other world Sometimes you can see it from here, through the blue doors of the sky. Over there, On the other side of this page, are roofs for all to make love under, and fires for all to share. Every hand is guaranteed a wheel, every restlessness a road. And you are there with me in that far country — laughter and ladders in the harvest orchards, a light enkindled on the shores of our skin, and the long streets of poverty have ended, like a poet’s arguments in the sea. Again, I return from the other world, with my hands full of wind. But I’ve seen the giant morning of that country, brothers and sisters under the skin of the sky, have breathed its free peace. And I want us to arise and go now, together laughing on our way to that place we have hunted since the first money drew blood. Sometimes you can see it from here, in the darkest angry eyes. Robert Edwards 1 Communist Party USA www.cpusa.org REFLECTIONS ON SOCIALISM By Sam Webb, National Chair, Communist Party, USA The main political task at this moment is to assemble the necessary social forces to defeat Bush and his counterparts in Congress and elsewhere. The urgency of that task, however, should not be converted into a rationale for socialists and com- munists to push the mute button on the socialist alternative. To the contrary, we should bring our vision of socialism into the public square; we are, after all, the Communist Party and socialism is at the core of our identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Communist Party Convention Opens in New York
    www.peoplesworld.org May 28, 2010 Communist Party convention opens in New York By Teresa Albano ust blocks north of Wall Street here, the people of color, but also from the white majority site of the biggest crime spree in history, and white workers” it can be stopped. Communist Party Chairman Sam Webb “My guess,” said Webb, “is that the Repub- J said executives who planned, aided and lican Party, which has turned into an instrument abetted the theft of wealth and sent the economy of unabashed racism ... will not be successful” in into a tailspin deserve to “be in prison.” Webb 2010 or in 2012. opened the 29th Convention of the Communist Webb called on the delegates to step up their Party USA, May 21. involvement in the fights for jobs, anti-racism and Anger at corporations and “bosses,” who con- grassroots election work. stantly take, take, take from workers, communi- Webb also expanded on a vision for socialism. ties and taxpayers leaving financial crises, jobless- ness, foreclosures and environmental disasters in T H I S W E E K : their wake, was apparent at this gathering of a few hundred delegates and guests. Anger was also di- • Communist Party convention opens in New York rected at the use of racism and immigrant-bashing • Editorial: Rand Paul’s racism to further their pro-Wall Street agenda. • Calif. governor proposes budget cuts But there wasn’t just anger in the keynote and • En NYC se solidarizaron con los estudiantes de la UPR delegate speeches. There was also optimism, com- passion and readiness to organize a fightback on • 2010 Kentucky primaries jobs and in the mid-term elections.
    [Show full text]
  • Alternative Thoughts and Practice to Contemporary
    International Critical Thought Vol. 2, No. 2, June 2012, 127–138 Alternative thoughts and practice to contemporary capitalism: A response to Francis Fukuyama’s criticism Cheng Enfua∗ and Ding Xiaoqinb Translated by Wang Shan aChinese Academy of Social Sciences, Beijing, China; bMarxism Research Institute and Center for Economics of Shanghai School, Shanghai University of Finance and Economics, Shanghai, China As Karl Marx revealed, the current deep crisis of capitalism is caused by the insurmountable interior conflicts along with its course of development. The capitalist world is facing a persistent crisis on the levels of economy, society, institution, and ideology. This paper from a global point of view summarizes the theories and practices of the alternatives to contemporary capitalism. The theoretical criticism and the innovative attempts on social reform and revolution against capitalism indicate the destiny of capitalist society and also reveal the future possibilities. Keywords: Marxism; socialism movement; socioeconomic reform; financial crisis 1. Introduction After the eruption of the 2008 global financial and economic crisis, the United States and most of the advanced capitalist countries in Europe have temporarily gave up the neoliberal policies. With the risk of being called ‘communist’, they have implemented a number of active bailouts. However, the monopolistic financial capitalists are rescued successfully while the general working class as a whole has been trapped by the debt crisis. And meanwhile, they have to bear the high unemployment and the reduced social welfare, when the financers are still enjoying the high bonus and the lowest tax rate. The ‘Occupy Wall Street’ movement represents the emotional outbreak from the 99% of ordinary American people who do not have as much power as the financial and political elites who only account for 1% of the US population.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons Learned from the Revisionism in the CPUSA By
    Lessons Learned from the Revisionism in formally dissolved in 1944 and turned into vanguard party concept, have removed 1 the CPUSA the Communist Political Association. Truly, discussion of Lenin’s works from By Joseph F. Hancock Browder believed, as did leaders of the discussion beyond saying that he was one of Secretary, International Department, PCUSA CPUSA that came along later like Sam Webb, the great communist minds. They envision (The author was a member of the CPUSA that capitalism and socialism could building a bourgeois left electoral front to from 1979 until 2013) ‘peacefully co-exist’ in a competitive world. compete in elections that will include all of the other small parties like theirs. Finally, We Need A Comintern they never discuss socialism as a possibility To understand where modern day revisionism for the United States. comes from in the CPUSA it is necessary to For lack of a Communist International This year, for all these reasons, some of us go back to the party’s beginning in 1919. The (Comintern) Communist Parties are free to who were dropped from membership in the CPUSA was formed out of the split with the develop dangerous ideological trends like CPUSA formed a new party, the Party of Socialist Party and the Second International. Euro-communism and peaceful co-existence Communists, USA. We are a cadre party that But because comrades could not agree on a that limit the role of CP’s worldwide. In the is built around 8 points of Marxist-Leninist unified program, two separate parties were case of the CPUSA, this is exactly what has unity.
    [Show full text]
  • People's World Photograph Collection
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8pz5fz6 No online items Finding Aid to the People's World Photograph Collection Finding aid prepared by Labor Archives staff. Labor Archives and Research Center 2012, Revised 2017 San Francisco State University 1630 Holloway Ave San Francisco 94132-1722 [email protected] URL: http://www.library.sfsu.edu/larc Finding Aid to the People's World larc.pho.00091986/073, 1990/013, 1992/003, 1992/049, 1 Photograph Collection 1994/037, 2011/015 Title: People's World Photograph Collection Date (inclusive): 1856-1992 Date (bulk): 1930-1990 Creator: People's World. (San Francisco, Calif.). Extent: 22 cubic ft. (45 boxes) Call number: larc.pho.0009 Accession numbers: 1986/073, 1990/013, 1992/003, 1992/049, 1994/037, 2011/015 Contributing Institution: Labor Archives and Research Center J. Paul Leonard Library, Room 460 San Francisco State University 1630 Holloway Ave San Francisco, CA 94132-1722 (415) 405-5571 [email protected] Abstract: The People's World Photograph Collection consists of approximately 6,000 photographs used in People's World, a grassroots publication affiliated with the Communist Party of the United States of America (CPUSA). The photographs, along with a small selection of cartoons and artwork, highlight social and political issues and events of the 20th century, with the views of the newspaper aligning with the CPUSA's policies on topics such as civil rights, labor, immigration, the peace movement, poverty, and unemployment. The photographs, the bulk of which span the years 1930 to 1990, comprise predominantly black and white prints gathered from a variety of sources including government agencies, photographic studios, individual photographers, stock image companies, and news agencies, while many of the cartoons and artwork were created by People's World editor and artist Pele deLappe.
    [Show full text]
  • Does It Matter Which Party Wins?
    www.peoplesworld.org July 9918, 2011 Does it matter which party wins? By Sam Webb t is obvious that there is a growing feeling of - say no, it doesn’t. frustration and even anger among support- Some even go a step further and say a Demo- ers of the Democratic Party with its perfor- cratic victory creates popular illusions, which in mance over the past two years. turn weaken the people’s struggles. And the only IAFL-CIO President Richard Trumka, speak- way out of this vise is to form a third party now. ing for the labor movement, strongly expressed Communists don’t agree with either one of this unhappiness in some recent speeches. these views. In our view, the differences between I am disappointed too with some aspects of the two parties of capitalism are of consequence to the Obama administration’s domestic and foreign class and democratic struggles. policy. Neither party is anti-capitalist, but they aren’t But I don’t forget that this administration identical either. Differences exist at the levels of governs in a very hostile political environment in policy and social composition. And despite the which the right is laboring overtime to wreck its many frustrations of the past two years, the elec- initiatives at every step of the way. In addition, there are the structural pressures THIS WEEK: of governing in a capitalist economy and state. Then there are conservative pressures coming • Does it matter which party wins? from some congressional Democrats and members • N.Y. marriage law giant step for civil rights of the administration.
    [Show full text]
  • For the Year 1981
    1981 January 18, 1981 From January 14-17th I was in Ryazan! I was sent there to be elected delegate to the XXVI Congress of the CPSU. It was a surprise which Smolsky (deputy head of the CC Organizational Department) delivered to me back when I was in “Sosny” (a sanatorium near Moscow). He congratulated me profusely. But I suspect this is a “buyoff” not to elect me to the Auditing Commission anymore. I was very anxious about this trip. Zagladin, who went to Oryol for the same reason, talked about his trip excitedly and gave me pointers: he made two speeches and was welcomed with open arms. Then on behalf of the Central Committee he conducted the Plenum of the new oblast committee – to elect the first secretary. And what a farewell dinner they threw for him, how the entire new bureau came to see him off at the train station. I made excuses… and then joked about Zagladin’s ability to be at the top everywhere, and everywhere to look organic in the front row. “That’s not for me,” I decided. Only one thing bothered me – the speech (both Smolsky and his boss Petrovichev said “it’s a must”). What would I say to these people? About the international situation? How bad Reagan and the Poles are? About the International Communist Movement? It might be curious for them to hear, but the speech isn’t supposed to be a lecture. It is a conference, where people will talk about how they feed people like me! I spent all of last Sunday on the speech.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to the (Visible) Radical Left in the United States
    An Incomplete Guide to the Radical Left in the United States Communist Party USA/Young Communist League The CPUSA formed in 1922 out of two splinters from the original Socialist Party, USA: the Communist Party of America (CPA) and the Communist Labor Party (CLP). V. I. Lenin’s Communist (Third) International (“Comintern”) forced these two groups to merge in order to become the official American section of the Comintern. In 1928, following Leon Trotsky’s expulsion from the Soviet CP, his supporters in the US were similarly expelled; subsequently, they formed the US branch of the Trotskyist movement, while the CPUSA remained loyal to Soviet premier Josef Stalin, as well as all those who succeeded him. CPUSA members thus denied the totalitarian nature of Stalin’s regime. In the 1930s, the CPUSA opposed American intervention against the Nazis (mainly because of the Hitler- Stalin nonaggression pact) and ran campaigns against Franklin Roosevelt. By 1941, when Hitler invaded the Soviet Union, the CPUSA called for the US to enter the war and took part in a “Popular Front” with the Democrats, avidly supporting FDR. After the war, the Popular Front came to an end and the CP entered the presidential campaign of former Vice-President Henry Wallace on the Progressive Party ticket. During the 1950s, the McCarthy hearings and such laws as the Smith Act led to the indictment of many Communist leaders. The CP also suffered from Nikita Khrushchev’s admission in 1956 of the many crimes of Stalin’s dictatorship (responsible for the deaths of millions). Following the split between Khrushchev and Chinese Communist chairman Mao Zedong (the “Sino-Soviet split”), the CPUSA sided with Russia, causing a number of pro-China members to leave the party and form the Progressive Labor Party, which still exists.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk Massachusetts Annual Report - 2020
    NORFOLK MASSACHUSETTS ANNUAL REPORT - 2020 About the Cover This painting by Horace Hamlin was to be the centerpiece of the 150th Norfolk birthday party which was to be held in May 2020. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the event was cancelled. This lovely image is a reminder of how Norfolk Town Hill looked in the 1970's. Thank you to the Hamlin Family. TOWN OF NORFOLK TH 150 ANNUAL REPORT YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 2020 IN MEMORIAM James (Jim) Murray February 8, 2020 Plumbing Inspector 1968 - 2011 A. Graham Sterling, Jr. February 12, 2020 Advisory Board 1993 - 2003 Frank Gross February 14, 2020 Town Moderator - over 30 years Norfolk School Committee - over 20 years Marion Graham March 8, 2020 Norfolk Public Library -Volunteer Norfolk Public Library - Technical Services 1983-2003 Noreen Lilja May 31, 2020 Norfolk Public Schools - Speech/Language Pathologist Marcia Christie July 13, 2020 Norfolk Public Schools -Teacher 1986-2005 Janet Marie Prevett July 27, 2020 Town of Norfolk Administrative Assistant - over 25 years Election Poll Worker (Continued) Clara White September 14, 2020 Founder of the Norfolk Public Schools Hot Lunch Program KPHS and Jr. High School Cook Mary Ruth Conlin November 4, 2020 Norfolk Public Schools - Teacher - over 25 years TABLE OF CONTENTS Town Officers, Elected .................................................................................................................................. 1 Town Officers, Appointed .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Ideological Impetus and Struggle in Praxis for Multiracial Radical
    The Ideological Impetus and Struggle in Praxis for Multiracial Radical Alliances in the San Francisco Bay Area, 1967-1980 by Aaron Byungjoo Bae A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Approved November 2016 by the Graduate Supervisory Committee: Matthew Garcia, Chair Karen J. Leong Matthew Delmont ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY December 2016 ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the history of multiracial alliances among internationalist radical activists in the San Francisco Bay Area from the late 1960s through the 1970s. Using the approaches of social movement history and intellectual history, I critically assess the ideological motivations radicals held for building alliances and the difficulties they encountered with their subsequent coalitional work in four areas of coalescence—the antiwar movement, political prisoner solidarity, higher education, and electoral politics. Radical activists sought to dismantle the systemic racism (as well as economic exploitation, patriarchy, and the intersections of these oppressions) that structured U.S. society, through the creation of broad-based movements with likeminded organizations. The activists in this study also held an orientation toward internationalist solidarity, linking the structural oppressions against which they struggled in the United States to the Vietnam War and other U.S. militaristic interventions overseas and viewing these entanglements as interconnected forces that exploited the masses around the world. Scholarly and popular interpretations of Sixties radical movements have traditionally characterized them as narrowly-focused and divisive. In contrast, my research highlights the persistent desire among Bay Area radicals to form alliances across these decades, which I argue demonstrates the importance of collaborative organizing within these activist networks.
    [Show full text]