DOCSLIB.ORG

CLAMOR MAGAZINE • PO BOX 1225 • BOWUNG GREEN OH 43402 A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CLAMOR MAGAZINE • PO BOX 1225 • BOWUNG GREEN OH 43402 A Perspectives on Politics, I New Culture and Media ] o m 1 Decembe. v'j r\ l^gicLHoliday Cheeky f Econoniicjn^uallty During ^es of Prosperityl Sk ^lice Battle Protesters 1968-2000' ^^ "^ Tluman Rights in Mexico $4 US / $6 CANADA Rich vs. Poor in an American College Town Media Alliance takes on NAB Plus: Revisiting Myths of Vietnam, the Skate Park Boom, Dickel "74470"96769""9 www.clamormagazine.org Bros, on the Farm, Idapalooza Queer Music Festival and MORE! F >r NEW RELEASES FROM REVELATION RECORDS. REVELATION RECORDS P.O. BOX 5232 HUNTINGTON BEACH. CA 92615-5232 USA fUMmcE-m/cii IHEMOVBH-lp/cil auon-m/ai AVAIUBLE AT INDEPENDENT RETAILERS EVERYWHERE • WWW.REVELATI0NREC0RDS.COM "Always On" "TNs lime Next Year" "Fflbe Cathedrals" WWW.REVHQ.COM . TO ORDER DIRECT CALL: (7U)B42-7S84*********4r A* REVJ)7 Records & Stuff We Sell: NATION OF ULYSSES H^aE * © Q AND NOT U No KMI no Beep Beep * © "^ FARAQUET XheView From this Tower' © BLUETIP Polymer © ' rUCj/\.Z.I Instrument" soundtrack - 18 songs © LUNGFISH Necrophones- © ONE LAST WISH '""xr^-LttJ- £P, ® LUNGFISH The Unanimous Hour- ' © C ( ' A ~7 'Inttrufnenc' - a Mm vxtro by )9m Cohm and (c\ I I I I V^ I VJ AA Z_ Fucui 1 15 mtn AvaiUbk in VMS A WVL vtAto ^^ BLUETIP Join Us- ^ © SMART WENT CRAZY -conArt- * © FUGAZI End Hits'** © MINOR THREAT CD has every song! ® DISCHORD 1981 ^'^;-,:Xr £R ® 'regular CO. pnccJ^ /*Caxs«cie. pncef?" ice Guide, including postage, in U.S. $: SURFACE U.S.A. Airmai 7" 3.50 4.50 6.50 LP 9.00 1 1.00 14.00 CD 10.00 11.00 13.00 MaxiCD 12.00 13.00 15.00 Video 18.00 20.00 23.00 - We accept Visa / MC / Discover Oil (703) 35 1 -7507 or E-mal or F» us http /^ www.dischord com e-mjil dischord @ dischonj com Stores Lct-j deal direct' Write uj or (ax ui at (703)351-7582 ustr;ited CATALOG! Ft>r a piain but complete pa%e lend one US S - ' LIST o( records. »end US Sljmpi or * IRC^ lis i us iump or jn IRC 3819 BEECHER ST NW, WASH.. D.C. 20007- 1802 Independent Magazines Like CLAMOR Depend On Your Support! Small press titles like this one make no money selling magazines through bookstores and news- stands, but we do it anyway to increase visibility and get the word out. After bookstores and distributors take their cut (and after shipping costs), what's left^ Less than a dollar per copy. If we were a mainstream magazine or newspaper, we would make all of your money through adver- tising, and it wouldn't matter how many magazines we sold, or to whom, really. But we're not a mainstream magazine and we need your help to make up for the fact that our magazine is not full of ads trying to sell you happiness. If you enjoy reading this magazine, please show us your support by sending in or renewing your subscription, or by buying one for a friend. We'll hold up our end of the bargain by offering you the following discounted subscription rates for you, a friend, or both. Thanks! Just return this coupnn to start your subscription. Hey! Send me one year (six issues) for O jUSt $18! O Come to think of it, send one to my friend too and I'll pay jUSt $15 for each subscription, almost 40% off the cover. address address email (optional! email (optional! O Payment enclosed O Bill me later Return this coupon tO: CLAMOR MAGAZINE • PO BOX 1225 • BOWUNG GREEN OH 43402 a v.u\MOR MAGAZINE ISSUE 6 • DECEMBER 2000/JAN2001 EDITORS Jen Angel • Jason Kucsma PROOFREADERS Scott Puckett, Kristen Schmidt, Martha Tracy. Fred Wright inequality takes many romi.s. and media co\erage of these issues is pathetic. While there will be plenty of sensationalized "human interest" stories this holiday season about families LAYOUT & DESIGN who arc temporarily down on their luck, there will no doubt an Jen Angel • Jason Kucsma be absence of any mention of people w ho arc poor the other 364 days a year. The family who is spending this Christmas at a COVER PHOTO YMCA because their house caught on fire will take the center stage while the millions of people Greg Fuchs whose day-to-day lives consist of soup kitchens and housing shelters will be largely ignored. We have come to expect such a lack of context from mainstream media. We don't expect the local ADVERTISING news to delve into the infinite, yet identifiable, factors that work to create a society of built-in rates and deadhnes available upon economic inequality. request, please call 419-353-7035 That doesn't remove the power that local and national "news" programs have on creat- FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE ing the reality that people believe is the "current state of things." It's basically a scenario where Jim Engel. Pete Menchetti. Brian Edge. people have no idea how divided the US is along economic lines, because they don't have the Paul Kucsma. Keith Myers and information to make an informed decision. We're told repeatedly that we are experiencing a time Advertisers 1 of prosperity, but how many of us feel this prosperity? This holiday season is a good time for alternative media to reflect on inequality in ' PRINTING: America. Conscious attention needs to be paid to the harmful effects of rampant, concentrated [Dartmouth Printing Co.. Hanover, NH jP: 603-643-2220 / F: 603-643-5408 economic growth at the sake of america's poor and working class population. Consciousness isn't enough though, and we should look to each other for suggestions on how to deal with insti- DESIGN: WEB tutionalized inequality that is built on and reinforces sexism, racism, classism and homophobia. Derek Hogue We need to look to each other rather than to self-declared experts, "moral" leaders or politicians for answers, because no one is more capable of understanding our situations than we are. We need MISC ILLUSTRATIONS: to look to each other for inspiration and education because are the ones v^ ith the real know- Nate Powell we I how needed to implement programs that will sutTicienlly address problems in our communities CLAMOR is a bi-monthly magazine. and in the world. A simple glance at Clamor^ readers and writers illustrates that we are not the Single copies are $4 ppd and 6 issue population of complacent apolitical consumers that is played up in the media. Our readers are subscriptions are $18 ppd in the US acti\ ists working on a number of le\cls; whether it is marching on the nation's capital or teaching (Outside of the US single issues are $6 kids or engaging in a challenging debate w ith co-workers, friends or family members. Clamor and 6-issue subscription is $25 in US readers recognize that the problems facing our society are not easily sohed by single-issue solu- Funds). Checks may be made payable to Become The Media. tions, and they recognize that well-rounded, well-informed lives that mesh philosophy and daily BACK ISSUES are available for the action create the necessary climate for change. standard single copy rate. In recognition of how important altcmati\e media is to the creation of such a climate, we have put together another issue that touches on a number of tangible factors for why inequality DISTRIBUTION: persists in this world. Unlike conspiracy theorists or politicians who rely on bogey-men or Clamor is distributed to stores and 4 scapegoats to explain social and political ills, we attempt to hold people, organizations and distributors by Big Top Newsstand few issues inequality Services, 2729 Mission Street Suite 201 institutions responsible for their actions. We ha\e attempted to highlight a of San Francisco, CA 941 10-3131 that deser\e more attention. From the ob\ iousness of class stratification in Scott Indrisek's piece i [email protected] on New Brunswick, NJ. to the more subtle issue of corporate and media consolidation ad\ocated by the National Association of Broadcasters. This imbalance of power in media is discussed at 'Clamor is also available through these length in the interview with Media Alliance's Andrea BuiTa. This inequity in media extends to fine distribution outlets: AK Press, I how mass media (and our own altcmati\c media) chooses to report on certain topics. Consider the Armadillo, Gordon & Gotch, Ingram, the atrocities in in Guerrero, Mexico. Michelle Lumberjack. Media Solutions. Milligan. difference between reporting on Chiapas and Newborn. RPM. Small Changes. Lucllcn and Heather Pruess' article discuss the current situation there, and as the title says, "Mexico Stickfigure, Tower, Tree of Knowledge, is more than just Chiapas." and Ubiquity. Of course, we all rccogni/c that our li\cs do not exist entirely in an often draining world of politics and economics, and that is why Clamor aho celebrates the lives and culture of every- day people. What we do in our spare time when we're not out smashing the state is. in the end. just as important and valuable. We hope you enjoy this issue! Clumor Mtt*om is puMished sn times a near (DK/Jan. Feb/Mar. Apt/Mar. luit/lul. Atii/Sep. Oct/Nov) O2000 in IlK us by Became Tbe Media Incoiporaled. PO Ba itli. Bowlini Green. OH 4340?. Telephone 419 3!i3 mi httmasttf Send aMrns chanfet to Clanrn Mji|Uine. Pictured above "Adios Amigos Hello Dot This graffiti District— PO Ba l?2S. Bowlini Groan. OH 43402 Com" welcomes the Dot Com revolution to San Francisco's Mission I II aoatmi GiMii.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Interview with Justin Sane from Anti-Flag
    Interview with Justin Sane from Anti-Flag Photo credit: Getty Images A band that has been punk in its truest form since the early ’90s, Pittsburgh act Anti-Flag always has something to say with a fistful of rage when it comes to the government, what you see on TV and society as a whole. Anti-Flag released their ninth studio album American Spring last month to make their voices heard once again. They’ll be ripping up the stage at Simon’s 677 on Jun 19, so I chatted with frontman Justin Sane about the band’s recent solidarity with the Occupy movement, making a difference in your community and the band’s longevity. Rob Duguay: Nearly four years after the Occupy movement started back in 2011, people have either said that the movement has fizzled out or that it’s still relevant, but on an underground level. What do you think about the present state of Occupy and how much progress do you think it has made so far? Justin Sane: I think the most important part about the Occupy movement was the truths that it brought to light and the ideas that it brought to light. It’s going to take different shapes and different forms whether you attach the name Occupy to it or not. To be honest with you it doesn’t matter. What I really thought was amazing about the movement, and it had a big influence on American Spring in a lot of ways, was the notion of hope. This idea of decentralized power that Occupy brought, the idea of direct democracy and Occupy introducing the vocabulary of wealth inequality and particularly the 99% vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Burris, Durbin Call for DADT Repeal by Chuck Colbert Page 14 Momentum to Lift the U.S
    THE VOICE OF CHICAGO’S GAY, LESBIAN, BI AND TRANS COMMUNITY SINCE 1985 Mar. 10, 2010 • vol 25 no 23 www.WindyCityMediaGroup.com Burris, Durbin call for DADT repeal BY CHUCK COLBERT page 14 Momentum to lift the U.S. military’s ban on Suzanne openly gay service members got yet another boost last week, this time from top Illinois Dem- Marriage in D.C. Westenhoefer ocrats. Senators Roland W. Burris and Richard J. Durbin signed on as co-sponsors of Sen. Joe Lie- berman’s, I-Conn., bill—the Military Readiness Enhancement Act—calling for and end to the 17-year “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” (DADT) policy. Specifically, the bill would bar sexual orien- tation discrimination on current service mem- bers and future recruits. The measure also bans armed forces’ discharges based on sexual ori- entation from the date the law is enacted, at the same time the bill stipulates that soldiers, sailors, airmen, and Coast Guard members previ- ously discharged under the policy be eligible for re-enlistment. “For too long, gay and lesbian service members have been forced to conceal their sexual orien- tation in order to dutifully serve their country,” Burris said March 3. Chicago “With this bill, we will end this discrimina- Takes Off page 16 tory policy that grossly undermines the strength of our fighting men and women at home and abroad.” Repealing DADT, he went on to say in page 4 a press statement, will enable service members to serve “openly and proudly without the threat Turn to page 6 A couple celebrates getting a marriage license in Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • “WOODY” GUTHRIE July 14, 1912 – October 3, 1967 American Singer-Songwriter and Folk Musician
    2012 FESTIVAL Celebrating labour & the arts www.mayworks.org For further information contact the Workers Organizing Resource Centre 947-2220 KEEPING MANITOBA D GOING AN GROWING From Churchill to Emerson, over 32,000 MGEU members are there every day to keep our province going and growing. The MGEU is pleased to support MayWorks 2012. www.mgeu.ca Table of ConTenTs 2012 Mayworks CalendaR OF events ......................................................................................................... 3 2012 Mayworks sChedule OF events ......................................................................................................... 4 FeatuRe: woody guthRie ............................................................................................................................. 8 aCKnoWledgMenTs MAyWorkS BoArd 2012 Design: Public Service Alliance of Canada Doowah Design Inc. executive American Income Life Front cover art: Glenn Michalchuk, President; Manitoba Nurses Union Derek Black, Vice-President; Mike Ricardo Levins Morales Welfley, Secretary; Ken Kalturnyk, www.rlmarts.com Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 500 Financial Secretary Printing: Members Transcontinental Spot Graphics Canadian Union of Public Stan Rossowski; Mitch Podolak; Employees Local 3909 Hugo Torres-Cereceda; Rubin MAyWorkS PuBLIcITy MayWorks would also like to thank Kantorovich; Brian Campbell; the following for their ongoing Catherine Stearns Natanielle Felicitas support MAyWorkS ProgrAMME MAyWorkS FundErS (as oF The Workers Organizing Resource APrIL
    [Show full text]
  • On the Streets of San Francisco for Justice PAGE 8
    THE VOICE OF THE UNION April b May 2016 California Volume 69, Number 4 CALIFORNIA TeacherFEDERATION OF TEACHERS, AFT, AFL-CIO STRIKE! On the streets of San Francisco for justice PAGE 8 Extend benefits Vote June 7! A century of of Prop. 30 Primary Election workers’ rights Fall ballot measure opportunity Kamala Harris for U.S. Senate Snapshot: 100 years of the AFT PAGE 3 PAGE 5 PAGE 7 California In this issue All-Union News 03 Community College 14 Teacher Pre-K/K-12 12 University 15 Classified 13 Local Wire 16 UpFront Joshua Pechthalt, CFT President Election 2016: Americans have shown they that are ready for populist change here is a lot at stake in this com- But we must not confuse our elec- message calling out the irresponsibil- Ting November election. Not only toral work with our community build- ity of corporate America. If we build will we elect a president and therefore ing work. The social movements that a real progressive movement in this shape the Supreme Court for years to emerged in the 1930s and 1960s weren’t country, we could attract many of the Ultimately, our job come, but we also have a key U.S. sen- tied to mainstream electoral efforts. Trump supporters. ate race, a vital state ballot measure to Rather, they shaped them and gave In California, we have changed is to build the social extend Proposition 30, and important rise to new initiatives that changed the the political narrative by recharging state and local legislative races. political landscape. Ultimately, our job the labor movement, building ties movements that keep While I have been and continue is to build the social movements that to community organizations, and elected leaders to be a Bernie supporter, I believe keep elected leaders moving in a more expanding the electorate.
    [Show full text]
  • [email protected] Website: Nightshift.Oxfordmusic.Net Free Every Month
    email: [email protected] website: nightshift.oxfordmusic.net Free every month. NIGHTSHIFT Issue 122 September Oxford’s Music Magazine 2005 SupergrassSupergrassSupergrass on a road less travelled plus 4-Page Truck Festival Review - inside NIGHTSHIFT: PO Box 312, Kidlington, OX5 1ZU. Phone: 01865 372255 NEWNEWSS Nightshift: PO Box 312, Kidlington, OX5 1ZU Phone: 01865 372255 email: [email protected] THE YOUNG KNIVES won You Now’, ‘Water and Wine’ and themselves a coveted slot at V ‘Gravity Flow’. In addition, the CD Festival last month after being comes with a bonus DVD which picked by Channel 4 and Virgin features a documentary following Mobile from over 1,000 new bands Mark over the past two years as he to open the festival on the Channel recorded the album, plus alternative 4 stage, alongside The Chemical versions of some tracks. Brothers, Doves, Kaiser Chiefs and The Magic Numbers. Their set was THE DOWNLOAD appears to have then broadcast by Channel 4. been given an indefinite extended Meanwhile, the band are currently in run by the BBC. The local music the studio with producer Andy Gill, show, which is broadcast on BBC recording their new single, ‘The Radio Oxford 95.2fm every Saturday THE MAGIC NUMBERS return to Oxford in November, leading an Decision’, due for release on from 6-7pm, has had a rolling impressive list of big name acts coming to town in the next few months. Transgressive in November. The monthly extension running through After their triumphant Truck Festival headline set last month, The Magic th Knives have also signed a publishing the summer, and with the positive Numbers (pictured) play at Brookes University on Tuesday 11 October.
    [Show full text]
  • Precious but Not Precious UP-RE-CYCLING
    The sounds of ideas forming , Volume 3 Alan Dunn, 22 July 2020 presents precious but not precious UP-RE-CYCLING This is the recycle tip at Clatterbridge. In February 2020, we’re dropping off some stuff when Brigitte shouts “if you get to the plastic section sharpish, someone’s throwing out a pile of records.” I leg it round and within seconds, eyes and brain honed from years in dank backrooms and charity shops, I smell good stuff. I lean inside, grabbing a pile of vinyl and sticking it up my top. There’s compilations with Blondie, Boomtown Rats and Devo and a couple of odd 2001: A Space Odyssey and Close Encounters soundtracks. COVER (VERSIONS) www.alandunn67.co.uk/coverversions.html For those that read the last text, you’ll enjoy the irony in this introduction. This story is about vinyl but not as a precious and passive hands-off medium but about using it to generate and form ideas, abusing it to paginate a digital sketchbook and continuing to be astonished by its magic. We re-enter the story, the story of the sounds of ideas forming, after the COVER (VERSIONS) exhibition in collaboration with Aidan Winterburn that brings together the ideas from July 2018 – December 2019. Staged at Leeds Beckett University, it presents the greatest hits of the first 18 months and some extracts from that first text that Aidan responds to (https://tinyurl.com/y4tza6jq), with me in turn responding back, via some ‘OUR PRICE’ style stickers with quotes/stats. For the exhibition, the mock-up sleeves fabricated by Tom Rodgers look stunning, turning the digital detournements into believable double-sided artefacts.
    [Show full text]
  • Food Business Awards 2017
    GLEN EIRA CITY COUNCIL JUNE 2017 VOLUME 227 gleneira news VOLUME 194 NEWS Food Business Awards 2017 Council recognises local Bistro 309 has been named Glen Eira City butter chicken and beef or lamb vindaloo, per year — this equates to about $100 per volunteersLocal volunteers honoured Council’s Shop of the Year. to ossobucco di vitello and pollo alla household per week. With less time being Open space — a high cacciatora.” spent on meal preparation in the home, Announced at Council’s annual Food priority consumers are putting more trust in local Recycling A to Z on Business Awards 2017 on Monday 1 May, Darwan said he feels very lucky and proud food businesses to provide food that is safe website the Bentleigh restaurant received the to have received Shop of the Year. to eat. award from Glen Eira Mayor Cr Mary Have your say on the “The hard work of my wife and our small Delahunty for achieving the highest food Council’s Five-Star Safe Food Program New2014–15 dads’ Draft playgroup Annual team of staff has made it possible for safety rating after being assessed by demonstrates our commitment to working Budget Bistro 309 to earn this award,” he said. Council’s environmental health officers in partnership with the local food industry during 2016. 2017 award finalists to ensure food is safe for consumers. This year, there were 10 finalists and Avoca Catering in Ormond was named To achieve a Five-Star food safety rating, each business was nominated as the best Shop of the Year Runner-up.
    [Show full text]
  • Punk, Confrontation, and the Process of Validating Truth Claims
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 2011 Being in the Know: Punk, Confrontation, and the Process of Validating Truth Claims Christopher Richard Penna Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the Philosophy Commons Recommended Citation Penna, Christopher Richard, "Being in the Know: Punk, Confrontation, and the Process of Validating Truth Claims" (2011). Master's Theses. 525. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/525 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 2011 Christopher Richard Penna LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO BEING IN THE KNOW: PUNK, CONFRONTATION, AND THE PROCESS OF VALIDATING TRUTH CLAIMS A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS PROGRAM IN CULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL POLICY STUDIES BY CHRISTOPHER R. PENNA DIRECTOR: NOAH W. SOBE, PH.D CHICAGO, IL AUGUST 2011 Copyright by Christopher R. Penna, 2011 All rights reserved. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would first like to thank all of the people who helped me a long this process of writing this thesis. I was blessed to have a line of outstanding professors in my program in Cultural Educational Policy Studies at Loyola University Chicago, but I want to thank in particular, Dr. Noah Sobe for advising me and encouraging me to believe that I am not crazy to write about punk.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Music and the Seamier Side of the Rural South Cecil Kirk Hutson Iowa State University
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1995 The ad rker side of Dixie: southern music and the seamier side of the rural South Cecil Kirk Hutson Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Folklore Commons, Music Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Hutson, Cecil Kirk, "The ad rker side of Dixie: southern music and the seamier side of the rural South " (1995). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 10912. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/10912 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthiough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproductioiL In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF of This Issue
    MIT's The Weather Oldest and Largest Today: Pleasant, partly cloudy, 42°F (6°C) Tonight: Becoming cloudy, 30°F (-1°C) Newspaper Tomorrow: Possible snow, 33°F (J 0c) Details, Page 2 Volume 119, Number 6 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Friday, February 19, 1999 .GSC l\lonnts Email Campaign .Protesting Dormitory Delays By Jane Yoo Housing and Community Affairs cent. Students living off campus and Karen E. Robinson Committee. have to pay for Internet access, 'l' STAFF REPORTERS laundry, and extra storage, In response to fears that the pro- Off-campus housing a problem Davenport said: posed construction, of a new gradu- Graduate students want the "Finding off-campus housing is ate dormitory on the corner of administration to "help develop a a nightmare," said GSC Housing ~ Sydney and Pacific Streets may not sense of community among gradu- and Community Affairs Committee be funded in the near future, the ate students by providing 'affordable Chair Kelly Davenport. Graduate Student Council recently housing alternatives close to cam- According to Hohnke, the city of .., mitiated an email campaign to "let pus," said GSC president Brian 1. Cambridge would also like to see the administration know that [gradu- Schneider. MIT bui Id more graduate student ate students] were concerned that MIT graduate students regularly housing. "MIT, by not providing the project was slipping in the spend up to 50 percent of their adequate housing, is putting 'undue " administration's priorities," accord- income on housing, while the pressure on the low-income market ing to Carsten D. Hohnke, GSC Department of Housing and Urban treasurer and past co-chair of the Development recommends 30 per- GSC, Page 21 'Sig Ep Reorganized by National, 'Majority of Brothers Kicked Out .
    [Show full text]
  • Order Form Full
    PUNK ARTIST TITLE LABEL RETAIL 100 DEMONS 100 DEMONS DEATHWISH INC RM90.00 4-SKINS A FISTFUL OF 4-SKINS RADIATION RM125.00 4-SKINS LOW LIFE RADIATION RM114.00 400 BLOWS SICKNESS & HEALTH ORIGINAL RECORD RM117.00 45 GRAVE SLEEP IN SAFETY (GREEN VINYL) REAL GONE RM142.00 999 DEATH IN SOHO PH RECORDS RM125.00 999 THE BIGGEST PRIZE IN SPORT (200 GR) DRASTIC PLASTIC RM121.00 999 THE BIGGEST PRIZE IN SPORT (GREEN) DRASTIC PLASTIC RM121.00 999 YOU US IT! COMBAT ROCK RM120.00 A WILHELM SCREAM PARTYCRASHER NO IDEA RM96.00 A.F.I. ANSWER THAT AND STAY FASHIONABLE NITRO RM119.00 A.F.I. BLACK SAILS IN THE SUNSET NITRO RM119.00 A.F.I. SHUT YOUR MOUTH AND OPEN YOUR EYES NITRO RM119.00 A.F.I. VERY PROUD OF YA NITRO RM119.00 ABEST ASYLUM (WHITE VINYL) THIS CHARMING MAN RM98.00 ACCUSED, THE ARCHIVE TAPES UNREST RECORDS RM108.00 ACCUSED, THE BAKED TAPES UNREST RECORDS RM98.00 ACCUSED, THE NASTY CUTS (1991-1993) UNREST RM98.00 ACCUSED, THE OH MARTHA! UNREST RECORDS RM93.00 ACCUSED, THE RETURN OF MARTHA SPLATTERHEAD (EARA UNREST RECORDS RM98.00 ACCUSED, THE RETURN OF MARTHA SPLATTERHEAD (SUBC UNREST RECORDS RM98.00 ACHTUNGS, THE WELCOME TO HELL GOING UNDEGROUND RM96.00 ACID BABY JESUS ACID BABY JESUS SLOVENLY RM94.00 ACIDEZ BEER DRINKERS SURVIVORS UNREST RM98.00 ACIDEZ DON'T ASK FOR PERMISSION UNREST RM98.00 ADICTS, THE AND IT WAS SO! (WHITE VINYL) NUCLEAR BLAST RM127.00 ADICTS, THE TWENTY SEVEN DAILY RECORDS RM120.00 ADOLESCENTS ADOLESCENTS FRONTIER RM97.00 ADOLESCENTS BRATS IN BATTALIONS NICKEL & DIME RM96.00 ADOLESCENTS LA VENDETTA FRONTIER RM95.00 ADOLESCENTS
    [Show full text]
  • New Age, Vol. 5 No.1, April 29, 1909
    The New Age, Tuesday,April 29th, 1909 ENLARGED MAY-DAY NUMBER THE NEW AGE A WEEKLY REVIEW OF POLITICS, LITERATURE AND ART, No. 764] THURSDAY,APRIL 29, 1909 ONE PENNY CONTENTS. PAGE PAGE -NOTESOF THE WEEK ... ... ... ... ... I Whited SEPULCHRES--Chapter I. BeatriceBy Tina .... 13 IN DEFENCEOF AROBINDAGHOSH .... ... ... 3 A Clump OF RUSHES.By David Lowe ... ... ... 14 SOCIALISTPOLITICS ... ... ... ... ... 4 REVIEWS: Russia’s New Era ... 15 THE INSOLENTHEATHEN ... ... ... 5 DRAMA : “Those Damned Little Clerks” By Cecil AN ETHICALMARRIAGE SERVICE‘” ... ... ... 5 Chesterton ... ... ... ... ... ... 16 AN ENGLISHMAN’SBACK GARDEN. By Edgar Jepson ... 6 MUSIC : Castorand Pollux. ByHerbert Hughes ... ... 19 JOAN OF ARCAND BRITISHOPINION. By Joseph Clayton ... CORRESPONDENCE: Paul Campbell, H. Russell Smart, A SHRIEKOF WARNING-11. By G. K. Chesterton ... 7 Arnold Bennett, Henry C. Devine, Edward Agate, R. W. SYMPATHYAND UNDERSTANDING.By Eden Phillpotts ... 10 Talbot Cox,. Cicely Hamilton, C. H. Norman, F. L. BOOKSAND PERSONS. By Jacob Tonson ... ... I2 Billington-Grieg ... ... ... ... ... 20 ALL BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS should be ad- escapedthem, we can only saythat had he endured dressed to the ‘Manager, 12-14Red Lion Court Fleet St., London. them,he would notnow be where he is.. Thereare ADVERTISEMENTS : The latesttime for receiving Ad- only twothings necessary in modernelementary edu- vertisments is first post Monday for the same week’s issue. cation : to abolish the schoolsand to abolish the SUBSCRIPTION RATES for England and Abroad: teachers. Of thethree factors, the children are the Three months .. IS. 9d. sole uncorrupted. Six months . .. 3s. 3d. ** * Twelve months ... 6s. 6d. All remittances should be made payable to THENEW AGE PRESS, ‘Lord Crewe, the Colonial Secretary, had the audacity LTD.,and sent to 12-14,Red Lion Court, Fleet Street, London todeclare in the House of Lordson Wednesday that The Editorial address is 4, Verulam Buildings Gray’s Inn, he had never seen any difficulty in defending the system W.C.
    [Show full text]