DOCSLIB.ORG

UC San Diego Library

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
UC San Diego Library TllJRSOAY April 2, 1992 Vol. 76, No.2 UCIChancelIorRumoredtoBe NextUC President • Surprise candidate known for emphasizing cellor of UCI since 1984 . stands by the validity of the article. Officials at the Office of the UC and that he gave the university sev­ OPINION student input, supporting affmnative action President refused to confirm eral chances to confirm or deny the By Sheryl Wolcott choices. UCSD Chancellor Richard Peltason's nomination. saying only information, but officials would not Associate News Editor Atkinson and UCLA Chancellor that a nomination ceremony is comment. Unnamed source close to the Charle Young, 0 in tead cho e planned for Friday. Following an University of California Student UC presidential selection commit- Peltason as a "compromise:' official nomination announcement. As ociation (UCSA) Vice Presi­ tee have leaked infonnation that UC The unofficial announcement the Board of Regents will vote on dent John Edson suggested that IrvineChancellorJack Peltason will caused shock around the UC ys­ the nominee. Peltason was picked becau!.e ~o m e be nominated to succeed outgoing tern, both because Peltason has not Neither Peltason nor Atkinson members of the selection commit­ UC President David Gardner. been speculated to be top consider- would comment on the reported tee would not endorse Atkinson or According to an article in at ion fort he post, and because in for­ nomination. Young. yesterday' San DieRo Un;oll-Tri- mation about the nomination has Steven Schmidt. the Uniol/ -Tri­ " His !lame was never touted up Justice for All bUlle, the seven members of the been clo ely guarded by election Imlle reporter who broke the story, there as one of the top c h oice~. Itwasa~ing committee found themselves dead- committee members throughout the refused to reveal hi sources. but There was enough negative rc­ situarion this past monIb in locked between their two top process. Peltason.6 ,hasbeenchan- said yesterday that the newspaper See PRESIDENT, Page 3 San Diego rrwnicipal coon. The mythical wheels of justice continue to cum Supreme Court to slowly in me trial d Under Wraps Cleophus Prince, Jr. With largely circwnstantial Decide on Fee Use evidence apinIr Prince, it's far too early to feU whether • Berkeley students appeal state law to he's piIty or innocent. disallow use of fees for partisan organization Either Prince is die aIJe8ed ~KiUer."arbe By Francisco Devries is an inaocena man placed Staff Writer in a very pRCIrious University funding of political organizations and spe­ siIuaIion I P": 4 cial interest groups may become a thing of the past if the California State Supreme Court decides in favor of a HiATUS group of UC Berkeley alumni who oppose mandatory university fees supporting such groups. llle students' complaint challenging California state law centers on their opposition to their fees supporting tudent organizations which take a political or ocial stance that they do not want to suppon. If the coun rules in favor of the appellants, organizations such as UCSD's Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Association (LGBA) and campus-level groups such as Amnesty International could be in jeopardy of losing their university funding. See APPEAL, Page 8 Gardner Wams Cuts Could 'Destroy' UC By ErIc Schmidt Associate News Editor Following indications that the University of California's state funding will continue to dimini h, UC President David Gardner told state Director of Finance 11lomas Hayes Monday that the UC cannot withstand further budget reductions without seriously compromis­ ing quality. "I wish to make it as clear as the English language pennits that if left unchecked this reality will de troy California's world-renowned Master Plan for Higher Education," Gardner wrote a the letter to Hayes. In his letter, Gardner stated that 85 percent of the current state budget is dedicated to protected programs The Stuart Collection Sun God has been covered with plastiC and scaffolding since such as prisons, with the remaining 15 percent directed spring break. The artwork is being refurbished. See BUDGET, Page 8 A.S. Hopefuls File for Section, BeglnCampaigtlS By Joanne Donahoe increase in what students can do and Staff Writer have done. I hope you take the elec­ In a race that is expected to focu on tions seriously and be professional issues of change, unity and student as candidates," he told them. empowennent, the UCSD Associated The race for president offers both Students has announced the j 99 2 AS. new faces and experienced A.S. election candidates. members. 1lIe four candidates for At a meeting Monday, the candi­ the position include a fonner A.S. dates met with Elections Manager Jen­ Vice President Administrative and nifer Aaim and the election commit­ cUlTent Student Affinnative Action tee to review campaign rules and pro­ Committee Representative to the cedure . AS. Ruben Duran. Duran is run­ Candidates also were addre sed by ning on the Student Movement Ini­ AS. President Agust(n Orozco, who tiating Leadership and Empower­ Applicants for A.S. positions prepare for the year ahead as they listen was pleased at the turnout and enthusi­ ment (SMJLE) late. to the election committee's explanation of the election process. asm of the candidate . "I see a big See ELECTIONS, Page 3 Thursday, April 1, 1992 The UCSD Guardian NEWS 3 2 NEWS The UCSD Guardian Tbursday, April 2, 1992 WEDNESDAY 'S A.S. MEETING IN BRIEF president of the Associated Students of UCI. PRESIDENT Considering the other people who were up for In a decision handed dOwn last month, the U.S. Supreme Review and Dissefll magazine, He also serves as co-editor ContInued from pace 1 president, it would be a grent triumph for stu­ Coun ruled lhatstudent victims ofsexual harassment. abuse or of The American Prospect. a quarterly joumaI of politics ·Wlkol Reslcns From North Campus Plannl., Commllt~ : In 3 leller Vice· President sponse about Atkinson and Young to exclude dents." AdministJ'lllive Mike Holmes read to the A.S. CouncillilSt night. Paul Wilcox resigned from the assault in public schools are enlided to monetary compc:nq­ and policy. them," he said. Solorio noted that Peltason actively sup­ North Campus Planning Cornmiuee due to conflicts in SCheduling. Wi lco~ said tMtthe commiuee uc tion. In 8ddition to the public lecture. he will meet with Edson explained that he thought "it's guaran­ pons affimlative action programs and makes mel only twice and lhen only al connictingand inopponune times. Holmes said thatlhe imponance As a reo( the ruling. UC Davis SIUdenl Julie Graham may fa:ulty and students. and will give a talk to the UCSD ofundergradwUe represenl3ti ve 10 campu commiuetS is too gre3tl0 let administrators lea"e them teed that [Atkinson and Young) have built up student input a priority on the VCI campus. soon be coIIec;ting cash from the university. Graham filed a F..c:Clnomics Roundlable. out. some resentment from regents," due to theirwell­ Edson, former ASUCSD president .. aid that NEWS complaint with the univcnity after Student Band DUcctor known emphasi on research and rai ing money. Peltason is known for meeting with UCI stu­ Andy Austin allegedly harassed her after a baoiketbaJl game in .Propo5td Studrnl Survr)' To Determine Summer School Coursrs: Victor Nicblas. the UCSA Executive Director Lee Butterfield dent leaders once a month and encouraging a verbal assault that included the words "birch,.. "fucking Siudent Affirmative Action Commiltee representalive to the Registr.ltion Fee Committee. proposed echoed these sent iments. noting that "Young and other administmtors to be more accommodat­ a plan to inctude a survey question in the ASUCSD election ballots that woutd ask st udents what bitch." "chick." "cunt." "fucking cunt," "whore" and "slut." Atkinson would have brought with them a lot of ing to tudent concerns. 8eIkeIey Students RIot, Loot After AustindeniedmostofGntham'sallegations,acknowledging summer schoolctasses they would like tolllke. If the plan goes through. administrators would be able to see which courses are necessary and requested by the students. negative baggage. [Peltason) is not subject to the However, Peltason has recently come under BeIng Tumed Away from a Party only that he "jokingly called her acuoL" same level of criticism as Young or Atkinson. ,. fire from students protesting plans to build the BERKELEY -An angry mobofpany-goers turned to .. It was a conversation I would have with my mom," Atdtin OIhrr Old Busl_: Both Edson and Bunerfield expressed confi­ University House on the ne ting site of the looting in Berkeley last month. shattering SIOI'dront win­ said. • Allocation of $170 from General Unallocated 10 External Affairs Graphics and Reproduction dence that Peltason would easily gain approval gnatcatcher, which could threnten the existence dows, snatching merchandise and firing gunsbots in the Many Aggie band members attribute Graham's motives to line item. PIIssed. from the regents. of that species of bird, according to one envi­ tense night air on the edge of the UC Berkeley campus. malice, not justice. Marching Band GeneraJ Manager Steve • Allocation of $4.220 from General Unallocated to External Affairs Special Projects line item. Butterfield also theorized that the nomination ronmental report. Senllo committee. Dozens of people rampaged through the screets. and a Garcia acknowledged that Graham's complaint is valid, but was leaked to the Union-Tribllne because some He has also been criticized in the past for 'AllocationofS3 t 8.06 from the Studcnt Organizalion Graduation Budget 10 MEChA for annual crowd of more than 400 onIookcrs gadlered as Berkeley said she is "out to hun a lot of people." ~,_.28: Chicano/lalino Recognition Ceremony. Passed. committee members "didn 't get their way" when anti-gay comments he allegedly made after Graham suggested the band be suspended from campus police attempted to quell the riOl.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Linguistic Manifestations in the Commercialisation of Japanese
    ISBN 978-1-84626-025-4 Proceedings of 2010 International Conference on Humanities, Historical and Social Sciences (CHHSS 2010) Singapore, 26-28 February, 2010 Linguistic Manifestations in the Commercialisation of Japanese Animation and Comics David Yoong Soon Chye1 and Maya Khemlani David2 1 La Trobe University, Australia; University of Malaya, Malaysia 2 University of Malaya, Malaysia Abstract. In today’s economic climate, capitalism is a central ideology that governs the market world. And this is no exception in the contemporary Japanese animation and comics (anime and manga) industry. Animators and artists have to evolve to meet the demands of the audience who are becoming more intellectually complex. To satisfy these needs, animators and artists have to use more sophisticated linguistic means. Fairclough’s (1995) who uses Foucault’s (1993) order of discourse refers to the ordered sets of discourse practices found in social domains, that is, the nexus of practices representing different discourses. For instance, in contemporary anime and manga, storylines may use multiple discourses, such as historical discourse (to refer to past events) and musical discourse (to build tension in the stories). This research examines the textual and intertextual use of historical discourse in two anime and manga titles, ‘Zipang’ and ‘Rurouni Kenshin’ using Fairclough’s (1995) CDA framework. This paper is part of larger study which focuses on five anime and manga titles as well as five types of discourses and their textual manifestations. Keywords: comics, animation, anime, manga, textual, intertextuality, discourse, critical discourse analysis 1. Introduction The comic industry in today’s world is highly commercialised (Wo, Lou and Hyun-hee, n.d.).
    [Show full text]
  • APB Wants Planning Funds
    t BOCA RATON NEWS Vol. 15, No. 67 Wednesday, March 11, 1970 20 Pages 10 Cents Y<0101u IY Morgan cites example of • MARCH i 97D s M T W T F S i 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1- trailers west of Boca Raton 8 9 10 13 14 r 15 16 17 20 21 fl APB wants planning funds When ByKATHIEKEIM the municipalities along the coast and although Boca Raton officials ex- the unincorporated areas to the west to have to be in the hands of the Federal funds for development of a give the cities a voice in the planning. pressed concern that there was not and are often not prepared to accept municipalities providing services in land-use plan for the uncorporated enough advance planning for utilities, responsibility for the services that the the western areas." "There will have to be a land-use schools, and recreation facilities. areas of the county will be sought by plan," he said, "and Boca Raton is a western areas would need when they Board members were unable to say you're the Area Planning Board. case in point. They're madder than Morgan outlined a proposal which begin expanding. how much money would be needed to Area Planning Director Don Morgan anything over the fact that there are could serve as the basis of such a plan, Other areas, such as Boca Raton, finance the project or how much HUD yesterday received the go-ahead from now 14,000 trailer spaces west of the presenting a map showing the division are already willing to accept the would be willing to grant.
    [Show full text]
  • PUC Approves CATV Sale Crackdown Ordered Against Hooligans
    ----------------------S' 1 ^ ■ ■/ ' ■ / -•V, X 'V MANCifiESTER, CONN,, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1973— VOL. XCIII, Na; 28 Mqnche,ler^ 4 City of Village Charm _ thirtv.two PACES - two sections - ^I’RICEf KIFTEKN CENTS full Independence Assured It -.fi ~ fire Jaworski had settled on Jaworski and prosecutor not suBject to firing have complete independence. • ’ QJn* * d" nat’ied withouLfirst consulting with the SaxBe. By Nixon. \’ n specified congressional leaders SaxBe said he Believes Nixon SaxBe, a RepuBlican and ^ ' " ^ 1 approved and “ascertaining that their Archibald Cox was fired Oqt. went too far in agreeing to. n - selection of Leon Jaworski consensus is in accord with his former Ohio attorney general, 20 as special Watergate release tapes of presidential - vr ’ths.as new WatergatV soecialspecial proposed action.” “ hacT said earlier In the day he prosecutor for refusing to drop conversations dealing with the prosecutor with full in­ ■ was “relatively sure” he will Be The firing of Cox after his his court Battle for White House case. dependence and safeguards nominated to Be attorney refusal to aBide by Nixon's tape recordings on Watergate. The 57-year-old senator said’ against Being fired. general. orders to drop efforts in court Elliot L, Richardson resigned he Believes the tapes are The President promised not SaxBe told reporters he was to oBtain confidential White ■ as attorney general the same privileged and “about as in­ to discharge Jaworski, as -he satisfied "the President has Hqusje. tapes and documents day rather than carry out timate a thing as cart Be.” He had Archibald Cox, without oB­ act^d honoraBly in the touched off a massive con­ Nixon’s order to fire Cox.
    [Show full text]
  • Boredom Takestoll at Welles Village I Prixeweek Puzzle Today: Win $100
    PAGE TWENTY <- EVENING HERALD, Fri., Sept. 7, 1979 Boredom TakesToll at Welles Village I Prixeweek Puzzle Today: Win $100 Hy DAVK I, VVAM,KK village. There are over 300 of them, starting point and perhaps funds for afraid the young'persons will find out vices Bureaus' programs because has found a way to do that yet,” Hoff­ Unique Music Book Board Approves Hiring Teachers Subpoenaed Chris Evert Stops King this project are next to impossible, Mfriilil Ki'iiorlcr but out of that group eight are giving and will come back to avenge the they do not think they would fit in man explained. Made for Silent Films Of New Science Head For Court Defiance To Reach Open Finals us problems. Two or three of them but there could be other areas such report,” Willett said. with programs. Hoffman said that one of the GLASTONBURY - On any hot, are supplying beer to kids who are as athletic equipment stocked at the Willett said that the major way to "We like rugged things,'- one solutions would be to separate the P age 2 P age 6 P age 6 Page 1 0 humid night in Welles Village, the underaged and I am going to do rental office for sign out use or a curb these problems would be to juvenile said. “We do different kinds scene js the same. Young persons elderly people in the village from the h---------- ---------- ' ■ everything in my power to throw the CETA worker to run various sports provide more recreationai oppor­ of things than the kinds of things they juveniles.
    [Show full text]
  • Copy of Anime Licensing Information
    Title Owner Rating Length ANN .hack//G.U. Trilogy Bandai 13UP Movie 7.58655 .hack//Legend of the Twilight Bandai 13UP 12 ep. 6.43177 .hack//ROOTS Bandai 13UP 26 ep. 6.60439 .hack//SIGN Bandai 13UP 26 ep. 6.9994 0091 Funimation TVMA 10 Tokyo Warriors MediaBlasters 13UP 6 ep. 5.03647 2009 Lost Memories ADV R 2009 Lost Memories/Yesterday ADV R 3 x 3 Eyes Geneon 16UP 801 TTS Airbats ADV 15UP A Tree of Palme ADV TV14 Movie 6.72217 Abarashi Family ADV MA AD Police (TV) ADV 15UP AD Police Files Animeigo 17UP Adventures of the MiniGoddess Geneon 13UP 48 ep/7min each 6.48196 Afro Samurai Funimation TVMA Afro Samurai: Resurrection Funimation TVMA Agent Aika Central Park Media 16UP Ah! My Buddha MediaBlasters 13UP 13 ep. 6.28279 Ah! My Goddess Geneon 13UP 5 ep. 7.52072 Ah! My Goddess MediaBlasters 13UP 26 ep. 7.58773 Ah! My Goddess 2: Flights of Fancy Funimation TVPG 24 ep. 7.76708 Ai Yori Aoshi Geneon 13UP 24 ep. 7.25091 Ai Yori Aoshi ~Enishi~ Geneon 13UP 13 ep. 7.14424 Aika R16 Virgin Mission Bandai 16UP Air Funimation 14UP Movie 7.4069 Air Funimation TV14 13 ep. 7.99849 Air Gear Funimation TVMA Akira Geneon R Alien Nine Central Park Media 13UP 4 ep. 6.85277 All Purpose Cultural Cat Girl Nuku Nuku Dash! ADV 15UP All Purpose Cultural Cat Girl Nuku Nuku TV ADV 12UP 14 ep. 6.23837 Amon Saga Manga Video NA Angel Links Bandai 13UP 13 ep. 5.91024 Angel Sanctuary Central Park Media 16UP Angel Tales Bandai 13UP 14 ep.
    [Show full text]
  • Kawaguchi's ZIPANG, an Alternate Second World
    Quaderns de Filologia. Estudis literaris. Vol. XIV (2009) 61-71 KAWAGUCHi’s Zipang, AN ALTERNATE SECOND WORLD WAR Pascal Lefèvre Hogeschool Sint-Lukas Brussel / Sint-Lukas Brussels University College of Art and Design Science-fiction is not necessarely about the future but it can deal with history as well. Since the publication of H.G. Wells’s The Time Machine (1895) time travel has become a popular feature of various SF-stories. Time travel has proven not only a fantastic device for imagining “what if” – stories, but also an intriguing means to revise past events from a contemporary perspective. A very interesting and recent example is Kaiji Kawaguchi’s ongoing manga series Zipangu (translated as Zipang in English and French), which has met since its start in 2001, in the popular Kodansha manga magazine Weekly Morning, both popular and critical success1 (Masanao, 2004: 184-187). By August 2008 some 400 episodes were collected in 36 volumes2 of the Japanese edition, and 21 volumes were translated into French3 – which will be the ones analysed in this article (the number of the volume will appear in Latin numbers, and the number of the episode in arabic numbers: followed by page number after a colon). While the English translation was suspended4, the French edition seems a lot more succesful, at least from a critical point of view – see Bastide (2006, 218-219) or Finet (2008: 272-273), and a nomination at the Angoulême comics festival in 2007). Zipang is not only a fairly skillfully manga for young males (“seinen”), but it adresses also a number of current political debates of Japan’s recent history and near future.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Arcade List OVER 2700 ARCADE CLASSICS 1
    Full Arcade List OVER 2700 ARCADE CLASSICS 1. 005 54. Air Inferno 111. Arm Wrestling 2. 1 on 1 Government 55. Air Rescue 112. Armed Formation 3. 1000 Miglia: Great 1000 Miles 56. Airwolf 113. Armed Police Batrider Rally 57. Ajax 114. Armor Attack 4. 10-Yard Fight 58. Aladdin 115. Armored Car 5. 18 Holes Pro Golf 59. Alcon/SlaP Fight 116. Armored Warriors 6. 1941: Counter Attack 60. Alex Kidd: The Lost Stars 117. Art of Fighting / Ryuuko no 7. 1942 61. Ali Baba and 40 Thieves Ken 8. 1943 Kai: Midway Kaisen 62. Alien Arena 118. Art of Fighting 2 / Ryuuko no 9. 1943: The Battle of Midway 63. Alien Challenge Ken 2 10. 1944: The LooP Master 64. Alien Crush 119. Art of Fighting 3 - The Path of 11. 1945k III 65. Alien Invaders the Warrior / Art of Fighting - 12. 19XX: The War Against Destiny 66. Alien Sector Ryuuko no Ken Gaiden 13. 2 On 2 OPen Ice Challenge 67. Alien Storm 120. Ashura Blaster 14. 2020 SuPer Baseball 68. Alien Syndrome 121. ASO - Armored Scrum Object 15. 280-ZZZAP 69. Alien vs. Predator 122. Assault 16. 3 Count Bout / Fire SuPlex 70. Alien3: The Gun 123. Asterix 17. 30 Test 71. Aliens 124. Asteroids 18. 3-D Bowling 72. All American Football 125. Asteroids Deluxe 19. 4 En Raya 73. Alley Master 126. Astra SuPerStars 20. 4 Fun in 1 74. Alligator Hunt 127. Astro Blaster 21. 4-D Warriors 75. AlPha Fighter / Head On 128. Astro Chase 22. 64th. Street - A Detective Story 76.
    [Show full text]
  • Myths of Hakkō Ichiu: Nationalism, Liminality, and Gender
    Myths of Hakko Ichiu: Nationalism, Liminality, and Gender in Official Ceremonies of Modern Japan Item Type text; Electronic Dissertation Authors Teshima, Taeko Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 01/10/2021 21:55:25 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/194943 MYTHS OF HAKKŌ ICHIU: NATIONALISM, LIMINALITY, AND GENDER IN OFFICIAL CEREMONIES OF MODERN JAPAN by Taeko Teshima ______________________ Copyright © Taeko Teshima 2006 A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the GRADUATE PROGRAM IN COMPARATIVE CULTURAL AND LITERARY STUDIES In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For a Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2 0 0 6 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA GRADUATE COLLEGE As members of the Dissertation Committee, we certify that we have read the dissertation prepared by Taeko Teshima entitled Myths of Hakkō Ichiu: Nationalism, Liminality, and Gender in Official Ceremonies of Modern Japan and recommend that it be accepted as fulfilling the dissertation requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy _________________________________________________Date: 6/06/06 Barbara A. Babcock _________________________________________________Date: 6/06/06 Philip Gabriel _________________________________________________Date: 6/06/06 Susan Hardy Aiken Final approval and acceptance of this dissertation is contingent upon the candidate’s submission of the final copies of the dissertation to the Graduate College. I hereby certify that I have read this dissertation prepared under my direction and recommend that it be accepted as fulfilling the dissertation requirement.
    [Show full text]
  • Scanned Using Book Scancenter 5033
    CRUSADER: 17 March 1978, page 1 1 New Profs to be hired THE The Board of Regents of CHUS/yyER Northwest Nazarene College conducted its annual spring ■ VOLUME 31/NUMBER 22 meeting last week. On Thursday Mark Pridgen/editor evening Dr. Pearsall, president Allen Fleming/associate editor of NNC, presented highlights of Steve Hauge/sports editor Debi Boen/copy editor the President’s Report to a Sam Stueckle/production man gathering of NNC’s staff, faculty Jim Woolbright/ad man and regents at a yearly recogni­ Jana Bryson/business mgr. Dawn Gertson/headliner tion dinner. Pam Chrisinger/typist During the course of the Billy Pilgrim/photographer meeting the regents approved < 'i Carol Marquis/columnist Rob Bellamy/circulation mgr. several items presented to the B. Gertson/head proofreader board. ■ NNC received the go-ahead to begin work on Phase One of its long-range plan. The plan calls PRODUCTION STAFF for the spending of $350,000 for Wes Sieve an addition to the student center, tPhyllis Pridgen allowing for expansion of kitchen Mac Truck ! Motorcycles and dining facilities. Leader Leon The regents also confirmed the m m Lucky Leon hiring of two new faculty Dr. Pearsall, college president (left) stands next to this year’s three retiring faculty members. Leon D. Kalbfleisch Little Green Sambo members. Dr. Jerry Hull from From left to right Mrs. Volk, Miss Washburn and Mr. Byers. Dirt Bike Nashville, Tennessee, who will Drag Bike join the Social Work Department •Ruth Ardrey Dani Rudeen and Walden Hughes,who will — Sojna Cady join the Music Department. Myron Bush Nampa Concert Series Kawasaki Rick Wakeman In further action,Galen Olsen Russian Flu will replace Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sakura-Con 2009
    1 of 12 SAKURA-CON 2009 FRIDAY - SATURDAY, April 10th - 11th (2 of 4) FRIDAY - SATURDAY, April 10th - 11th (3 of 4) FRIDAY - SATURDAY, April 10th - 11th (4 of 4) Convention Events Schedule, April 9 revision Panels 5 Fan Workshop 1 Fan Workshop 2 Autographs Console Gaming Music Gaming Anime Theater 1 Anime Theater 2 FUNimation Theater Anime Music Video Classic Anime Theater Live-Action Theater Fansub Theater Karaoke Collectible Card Miniatures Gaming Tabletop Gaming Cosplay Photo 3AB 204 205 Time 4B 4C-3,4 4C-1 Time Time 611-612 615-617 618-620 Time Theater: 6A 604 613-614 310 2AB Time Gaming: 307-308 305 306 Gatherings (Location) Time Bold text in a heavy outlined box indicates revisions to the Pocket Programming Guide schedule. Also see corrections to the Cosplay Photo Gathering locations on p. 11. Closed Closed Closed 7:00am Closed Closed Closed 7:00am 7:00am Closed Closed Closed 7:00am Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed 7:00am Closed Closed Closed See p. 11 for the key 7:00am 7:30am 7:30am 7:30am 7:30am 7:30am to photo shoot locations. 7:30am FRIDAY - SATURDAY, April 10th - 11th (1 of 4) 8:00am 8:00am 8:00am Elemental Gelade 1-5 To Heart 1-4 Fate/stay night 1-3 8:00am Voltron 1-5 New Legend of Shaolin Haruka Nogizaka’s Secret Closed for setup 8:00am 8:00am Main Stage Arena Stage Panels 1 Panels 2 Panels 3 Panels 4 (SC-PG V, dub) (SC-PG D, sub) (SC-PG VS, dub) (SC-PG V, dub) (SC-14) 1-4 4A 6E 6C 608-609 606 607 8:30am 8:30am 8:30am 8:30am 8:30am 8:30am Time Time (SC-PG SD) Koichi Ohata Showcase: 9:00am Closed for setup Closed Closed
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1969-04-04
    . Vacation Begins · Forecast Sprln, vacation Me'" t.n..... - It It Cloudy with occltlon.1 rlln locIey, ,ou didn't knew. Clu... will"""",, It warmtr, with high. In 60s. SaturdlY plrtly 'jtll 7::11 I.m. Mond.y, AIwII 14. Den', ftf1et. cloudy and cOlltr. And h.v •• ,00II VIC.t_ (] il I Eatablllbed III lBe8 10 em I eopJ' AI80ciated Prell Leued Wire and Wirephoto 10111'1 Clty, Iowa 5224G-Friday, April " 1J8I • Rewording Asked ing basket. y Low Discount For Code Section with all the 'nMI Commlltee on Stud«1t LIfe voted 'I'l1ur&day night to recolUmend clrJetIm fA 8 comrovEl'Sial phr... from Me diIputed Dinner, select a sedfioo of the Code of studert We and family favor· discussed word changee In • IIlCOftd cHI. cmCAGO III - Six thousand Illlnois the police had chased looters Into ttll! puted seotlOll. NatiooaI Guard troops were ordered housing project. a smaller crowd came out ••. all at AHected i! , portion 01 SectIon 3 fA ttIe into Chicago Thursday night and a 7 p.m. cur· again and tried to charge officers posi· ~e's Preamble (G«Ieral Conduct Reg. few on persons under 21 years was tioned along DivisiOll Street. The crowd ulations) dealing with Idnification of was dispersed by tear gas, Utterbach said. fruits and vege· /tudents. imposed II! authorities acted to stem an Discussed was the rewording of a por. outbreak of looting, window smashing and Guardsmen began moving onto the tlon of the Preamble's Section 7, dealing rock throwing by blacks in two areas of streets s:hortJy after 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Images of the Asia-Pacific War in Japanese Youth and Fan Culture
    Title Subcultures of war : Images of the Asia-Pacific War in Japanese youth and fan culture Author(s) Jaworowicz-Zimny, Aleksandra Wiktoria Citation 北海道大学. 博士(教育学) 甲第13187号 Issue Date 2018-03-22 DOI 10.14943/doctoral.k13187 Doc URL http://hdl.handle.net/2115/70733 Type theses (doctoral) File Information Aleksandra_Jaworowicz-Zimny.pdf Instructions for use Hokkaido University Collection of Scholarly and Academic Papers : HUSCAP Doctoral Thesis Subcultures of war. Images of the Asia‐Pacific War in Japanese youth and fan culture. 戦争のサブカルチャー。若者とファンの文化における 太平洋戦争のイメージ。 Aleksandra Jaworowicz‐Zimny Department of Multicultural Studies Graduate School of Education Hokkaido University January 10, 2018 Abstract Memories of the Asia‐Pacific War (1937‐1945) are constantly present in Japanese popular culture. Despite much research concerning representations of the war in mainstream culture, little is known about representations in amateur works. This dissertation analyzes images of war in Japanese fan productions, defined via a modified concept of the 'circuit of culture'. I focus on four forms: music, dōjinshi (fan comic books), fan videos and military cosplay. I identify three main concepts necessary in the analysis of war‐themed fan productions: kandō, nostalgia, and pop nationalism. Kandō is a strong emotional reaction to given content. Nostalgia allows idealization of the past and its perception according to the needs of the present day. Finally, pop nationalism is a trend of 'loving Japan' expressed though small things like support for Japanese sports, national symbols and Japanese products, but without explicit reference to historical consciousness or politics of the contemporary state. These three elements are recurring aspects of the fan productions discussed.
    [Show full text]