Open Memorial

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Open Memorial *• -tf i i , /'I- . ■ T •f '\ X X ► I . • ^ < y TUESDAY, MAX 29, Averate Daily. Net JPtWMltm .V-). : • -.'I', Fcr the WaA Ended The Weather > MaftrljfHtrr lEwttittii ififralb tySd. lise FerecMt of C. B. Wenthor O e rtu Mias Juna Wcrdclln, 49 Plaaaant [2,083 Warm, humid, ccatterdd thunder, StA and Richard Brickaon, 26 Al­ PjEi'sonal Shower •r cf ^ Audit shower., tonight, ocoasloiiaily itTown No Herald ton S t, who received the annual Sampson-Sltiref Wadding heavy. Low hi mid-66s. aeariiig, ‘‘Youth.'of the Tear” awmrda giv­ 1 cf CIrwiIntl.n'. For Future Bride lees humid Friday. High a«ar M. ▲'eoUac* pr«y«r mMtlng Jor Tomorrow en to outstanding young people of M anchettet'^A CUy of Village Charm dm«najit Cmfrefationallitii win. ■ , ______ , ♦A Ihnanuel Lutheran Church, will A. persona) shower, her second OPEN ' b« h«M Thuntday at 1:30 at ,|ht each receive a Youth of the Y’ear shower,, was given for Miss Bev- ' The Manchester ' Evening certi&cate. a devotional book and ■!. - Itoma of the Frank Johnaona.N;^! M y Erickaen Friday night by her, . I n c l u d i n g ^ (TWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN„ THURSDAY, MAY SI. 1958 .(Olaaaiflad AdvertMag on Pago I6>. BtrieMand St. The midweek aen^ Herald wilf not be published an expense-paid week at Camp PRICE FIVE CENTS Lutherwood, Webster, Mass.,idur- msten Mias Betty Erickaen, who * lea will be held aa uaual at TtSa tornorrow. Memorial Day., will be maid of honor at her wed-1 pjn. at the charch. A brief bual- Uig leadership ^training week in ding on June-16. at their home. August. naaa maetlnB for admlsalon of ap- '■I ' ■ ' -................. — ■ Smith St.. Wapping. plteanta for church mamberahip The bride-elect was seated under U.S. ^Sees fallow at S:30. TheVMancheater Education Aasn. A daughter w-as born st the MEMORIAL DAY Teenagers art umbrella trimmed in.orchid anc)' X will hold a generel meeting at the Hartford Hospitsl on May 24 to' yellow, the colors of the gowns of j . Bowera. School tonight at f o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Lorensen,- -1 John O. Obrien will apeak on “A All .teachera; are urged to attend. 105 Branford St., and s son, on the maid of honor and the bHdea More R ed IVlp' Around the World” at the May 2.5 to Mr. .and Mrs. .los.»ph E. maids. She received many beauti-' Unexpected company dro§i^n on you? / T e rm riz e itteatlac of the RoUry Oub to- ful girts. A buffet luncheon was' niaht at 6:30 at the Mancheater Mlae Betty Jane Wilion, daugh­ Banning, 94 W.-Middle Tpke. A iagt minute picnic? \ . / ■ ter' of- Mr.' and 'tMra. Hewitt E. ------ , - ■ • served. Invitations Country Club. Hla talk will be Miss Adella Loomis, lifelong Miss Erickaen wll) become the ^ ______ / tiluatrated wHh^pirturea. WilMn of Jackao'rtvllle. Tex., for­ Entire Ship merly of Mancheater.\graduated aa resident of Bolton, who Is leaving- bride of Robert Hayes on June 16 .STOP AT TURNPIKE m a r k et this week to make her home with at St. Francis of Assisi Church, Washington, May 31 (/P)— Membera of the Auxiliary to an honor atudent from Jackaon- South Windsor. IT'c’rc altcayg open fo ta k e iyire, 6 f y ou r Buffalo, N. Y., May 31 (A*) Anderaon>6hea Poat, No. 2046, vllle High School laat ^ r I d a y. her sister, Mrs. L- M. Stetson of Some informed U.S. officials VFW, planninc to take part In the After' the graduajliop e^erclaea, Cromwell, after Jufte 1, may be food need*. ^ believe Moscow will follow up — A IjoHday outing ended in a Jdamaeial Day parade will meet she left wltn her grandippther. resche^l' at 373 MSin St., that voyage of terror for pas- Mra. C. is. Wilaon. to apend\the tOWTV HAMBURG ~ HOT D O G ^ R^LIS its successful bid to Geh. With their unit at Hartford Rd. RTTMMAGE BALE Nathan F. Twining with invi­ sengera aboard ,a Lake Erie and Main 8t a t • o’clock tomor­ aummer at the Wilaon cottageNit^ . - CHARCOAL — PAPER PLATES The -usual Wednesday evening amuaement pa'rk,*yeaael .laat row momlnK> , Crystal Lake. She plana to enteY^, NAPKINS — COLD ^ D A and BEER tations to' other American Trinity Univeraity. .Sah Antoi^.' rehearsal of the North Methodist SI. Maurice Church nf Rnllpn V night aa teenagera' ridted , At military leaders to visit Rus­ Tex.. In the fall. She la also-- the Cl,urrh cho(r will be omitted this COOKED HAA^^ STEAKS \ sia. ■ atMwrd the ahip. granddaughter of Mr. and' Mra. weMc on account of Memorial Day. Army and Navy Club Reporters aboard the crowded Z Tbnrs., May 31—>10 A. M. FRESH FRUITS^d VEGETABLfS Member* of the Soviet high com­ Fred England of SchopI-'Sl. mand may be asked to qome. to Canadians for the ~15-nille trip Middle East SomVllOO friends and employes Also Small- Household Articles from Crystal Beach Amusement Victim Challenged Natio is X the United States in return. | GIBSON'S T^e benefit party' planned , by aftendedXthe annual staff h*Tty Secretary of pie Alr'Force’Don-[ Park. Ont., to this city deacrihed Sunaet Council, fto. 45, Degree of and testimqniql of Rogers Corp. aid A. Quarles announced yeater-1 It aa "a nightmare of flashing Pact Aired ' > Pocahontas, to''be'held at the Saturday nl^ t at the Ben Qrosi< day that “with th* authorisation of | knives and sobbing, frightened” GARAGE home of Mrtf. Betsy Farris, has venor Inn In ^Pomfrel., The four THE NEWEST 5IODELS OF the President'’ Twining had, ac­ paaaengers.. ^ R a n d a ll to iSi^oo# been pMtpbned. Ahnouhcement of officers of the corporation. - Saiil cented an invitation to a Soviet Rioting - aboard the Canadians 185 Main St, — MI 3-5012 thr^ne.w date wdll be made later. ELECTRIC RANGES sUversteln. presidMt; Robert F. 179.95 UP aviation day celebration June' 24. flarad up after t. day of dtsoVders In Private . Bear Wheel AliKnment Hawley, treaaurer; Raymond A. St. Twining, Air Force chief 6f Staff, by white and Negro youths at the lUrtford, MaK^l Twenty yeap-^d Darrell F. Hothgm Bid .Members of Mary Biiahnell ^urent, vice preside^ in charge ARE AT 1S1 MIDDLE TURNPfKE W EST »M r3 -8 3 3 8 will be accompahied by several amuaement park. United Nations, N. Y., Slay :C9>enoy Auxiliary who wish to par subordinate ofllcera.. Six person* war* treated for in­ of Kensiiurton lost his life in South/hgton on Mother’s Day, Motor Tune-Up iMy of sales; and Sidney X, Brown, Pottcrteii's \- 31 (fl*)—The president of the Panmunjom, Korea, MajrRl ticipate In' the Memorial vice president In charge m mtnii-1 136 CENTER ST. y Qugrles ^ d the decision to ac- juries at hospitalfi in Buffalo and a coroner’s report said today, b ^ u se he dared Ronald A .' Brakes Adjusted ' parade are requested to m e ^ at oapt -had/been approved also by 'First Test of Netv Yawl Ft. Erie. Ont.. ahd at least 10 U.N. Security ’ Council dis­ KAndall, 16, of Meriden to ahopt him (/P)— The U.N. CotTimand to­ the Army and Navy C lu b b ^ e at facturing. were honored fo r^ vin g completed 10 years of servlcex^ • S^retary of Defense Wilson and Two weeka after her launching, the 73-foot vawl ••Venturer'* other* were treated for minor In- closed today that private ."Randall admit* the ahootlng,*; day clipped the wings of th i OPEN f« 10 P.M. QAlLY 9 o'clock tomorrow m o m l^ when S ech ^ ry of State Dulles, who la stratebu the wrinkiM out of her sails in her first tuneup. In jtuies at a first aid station at the talks gre under way in an ef-- aald Coroner Loula W. S ch aef^ , ' * « four-nation' commission au- Except Monday and Saturday transportation ' will be ^furnished prea^ly on a 10-day vacation, Southwest Harbor. Maine. lOne of the largbst bf her class, tit* park. "Nowhere In his atatement t^po- S t a t e P l l t A l e r t for thoae who require Manchester Wates will hold thel> fort to revise a British Middle pervising the Korean armis­ final meeting tonight at 6 o'clock he Rtnsian embaaay was advised , Venturer coat Harry G. Haskell of Wilmington, Del., aboiit^ ' Provincial poilc* arrested nine lice Inveatigatora or in hliAeetl / A lC I $ the decision. i $500.000—nearly $7,000 a foot. Th# yawl # first real taat will ba Buffalo >’Ouths at the' beach. Ftv* East proposal to meet Arab mony before the coroner.,dM* he' l i X f * f f X L ^ a llr r a ia t tice, charging the Corhmu- Mrs. iBeatrlce nlng, degree In Tinke'r Hall. The meetihg next DON'T Tuesday evening 'wiil be held In X Thus ended half a dozen days of .the Bermuda race, June 16. Salta stretch Sl'fAet above the yawl's wer* Negroes and -* four were objections. auggeel fear of HothantX that ^ ^ “ a H t O U l nists have used it as a blind. mlatresa, ,requ< all officers, Still plenty of wear left la apeculation behind the arenea 'decka, (AP WirepHotoji whites. Ambassador Joza ' Brilej of he waa defending hlmwlf. for an illegal buildup of arms guards and otb^s taking part In the Army and Navy Club, Weigh­ shoes when brought here for TO ing tonight will be at 7:.50 and, uncertainty.
Recommended publications
  • 82Ndnbc WORLD SERIES
    82ndNBC WORLD SERIES IAN KINSLER DETROIT TIGERS LIBERAL BEE JAYS 2016 NBC GRADUATE OF THE YEAR 1 NBC WORLD SERIES 2016 PROUD TO BE THE OFFICIAL BALL 2 NBC WORLD SERIES 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS NBC World Series Welcome Letters 3 NBC Staff & Board of Directors 4 Welcome to the 82nd NBC World Series! NBC History 5 On behalf of the NBC Baseball Foundation Board of Directors, I’d like to thank you for attending today’s game and sharing in this great tradition. It is my honor to serve as Chairman of this organization and to see 2016 Graduate of the Year 6-7 firsthand how the efforts of the Board have made this event stronger than ever. As a private, non-profit organization, we are dedicated to carry-on Hap Dumont’s original vision; one that provides quality baseball Former Graduates of the Year 8-9 in a family setting. The National Baseball Congress State Tournament was started in 1931 by Hap Dumont. It was originally 2016 League Affiliates 10 played on Island Park in the middle of the Arkansas River. In 1935, Hap added what has become our treasured annual event, the NBC World Series. Since then, the World Series has seen a few changes. The bats were wood, then switched to aluminum, then back to wood. The ownership of the tournament has 2016 NBC Award Sponsors 11 changed from private to public and now private. The boxcars outside the right field fence where kids used to watch the games are gone and the concourse was added.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Baseball Record Book.Indd
    SPARTAN RECORD BOOK Spartan All-Americans • Michigan State players have earned American Association of College Baseball Coaches All-America honors 29 times, includ- ing six fi rst-team members. • Seven Spartans have been named Freshman All-Americans in the past 12 years. First-Team All-Americans Tom YEWCIC, C Rob ELLIS, OF Ron PRUITT, C Al WESTON, OF Kirk GIBSON, OF Bob MALEK, OF 1954 1971 1972 1977 1978 2002 ALL-AMERICANS LOUISVILLE SLUGGER ABCA First Team First Team 2002 Bob Malek OF 1954 Tom Yewcic, C 1971 Rob Ellis, OF Third Team 1972 Ron Pruitt, C 1998 Mark Mulder, P 1977 Al Weston, OF 2011 Jeff Holm, 1B 1978 Kirk Gibson, OF NATIONAL COLLEGIATE BASE- 2002 Bob Malek, OF BALL WRITERS ASSOCIATION (NCBWA) Second Team Third Team 1949 Jack Kinney, OF 2002 Bob Malek OF 1950 Albert Cummins, 2B 1954 Jack Risch, OF THE SPORTING NEWS 1955 Bob Powell, OF First Team 1956 Jim Sack, OF 1968 Steve Garvey, 3B 1959 Dick Radatz, P 1969 Harry Kendrick, C Steve GARVEY Jeff HOLM 1961 Tom Riley, OF Rick Miller, OF 1965 John Biedenbach, 3B 1968 Steve Garvey, 3B FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICANS 1975 Joe Palamara, 2B COLLEGIATE BASEBALL/ LOUISVILLE SLUGGER Third Team 2000 Bob Malek, OF 1949 George Rutenbar, OF 2001 Bryan Gale, P 1951 Darrell Lindley, OF 2002 Tim Day, P 1955 George Smith, 2B 2004 Sean Walker, C 1963 Jerry Sutton, 1B 2005 Ryan Sontag OF 1969 Rick Miller, OF 2010 Ryan Jones, 2B 1974 Dale Frietch, DH 1976 Al Weston, OF PING BASEBALL 1984 Mike Eddington, DH 2007 Chris Roberts 1988 Mike Davidson, OF 1995 Scott Ayotte, OF 1998 Mark Mulder, P/UT 2001 Bob Malek,
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1961-04-22
    ~ The Weather. String Quartet Partfy cloudy today ancl tonllht. Warmer ... I "llht. Hlth 7t-7S. Further outlook Sunclay - Rev~w: Page 2 al 'oman Partly cloudy with little temptratur. cha ..... Serving the State University of Iowa lind the People of Iowa Cit" Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto Herald TribuDe New. Service Leued Wire Saturday. April 22, 1961. Iowa City, Iowa I(ennedy To Confer with Ike on / * * * * * * Pr:esident, GOP Cardona:I Rebels 'Will Str.ike Again' Leaders To -Meet Iy ROWLAND EVANS JR. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Herald Tribune N.wI Service ALthough acknowledging a grave reverse in last Monday's WASHINGTON, (HTNS) - President Kennedy will med seaborne operations, the leader of Cuba:S rebels declared Fri­ former President Eisenhower at Camp David, in Maryland to- day new landing forces ' will strike Cuba in the struggle to un­ day to review the darkening developments in ' Cuba. • seat Fidel Castro. It will be the second conversation between the 43·year-o~d As the Cuban exile high command vowed to fight until the President and his 70-year.old predecessor since th~ inaugura­ end, Castro was reported by Havana radio as directing a mop­ tion. up of the invasion that was shattered on the southern beaches TIle meeting will culminate a week of the most inten~ive of Cuba. conferring between the Democratic Chief Executive and le~d· * * * Jose Miro Cardona, presi· ers of the opposition party, a dent of the Cuban Revolution· w 11 as with leaders of his own ·U.N. Gives ary Council, conceded the party.
    [Show full text]
  • New Technology in the Human Services Volume 13, Nos
    V-|v/ New technology in the human services Volume 13, Nos. 3 and 4 1 t. 6"' http://www.sotbn.ac.uk/-Ghst/nths New technology in the human services Volume 13, Nos. 3 and 4 Edited by Jackie Rafferty Desktop published by Maiy Busby Cover photograph montage by Henry Mpologoma ISSN No: 0950 0684 New Technology in the Human Services is a journal devoted to the dissemination of information about the application of information and communication technology to social work and the broader human services. New Technology in the Human Services holds copyright on all articles and texts published in this journal. Apart from standard referencing in other publications, no part of this journal may be reproduced in any way without the prior agreement of the editors. The editors take no responsibility for the contents of the contributions. The opinions expressed are those of the author/s, and not necessarily those of the editors or publishers. New Technology in the Human Services is edited by Jackie Rafferty. You can contact her at the address below. The editorial group also includes Maiy Busby and David Colombi. Consulting editors are Stuart Toole and Bryan Glastonbury, both former editors of this journal. Editorial advisory network: Gail Auslander, Hebrew Univereity, Jerusalem, Israel Neil Ballantyne, University of Strathclyde, U.K. Colin Barnes, SSD, Coventry & Warwickshire GALRO Panel, UK Nick Gould, Univereity of Bath, UK Steve Hick, Carleton University, Canada Judith Holt, University of Wolverhampton, UK Don Mabey, Centrecare, St. John, Canada Robert McFadden, University of Toronto, Canada David Phillips, University of Sheffield, UK Ignace Snellen, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, The Netherlands Jan Steyaert, Fontys University, Eindhoven, The Netherlands The journal is published by CHST, UK.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1954-03-25
    1,3"30 Students Vote In All-Campus Elections Returns Show , Th. Weather ~-:"=;......::.to.; Ught Balloting _w. Cel.r,... ....... Voting In Wednesday's all- aIalIUDa' ...... "...,. fl'DPU& election was 11ght, com- ... • .....h ....c mew ,.mt with previous years. A to- e owan ftllrlia rrwa.. IIlcIa te- ,I of 1,330 studenls voted, con- al ..,. 66: Jew. It. HlP ~rably lewer than lhe 1 WedMeIIa,.. Jew, as. "0 voted in thc second CleCtiOn /_-:-___-;-,--,--,-...,. ________ E_51_ . _1_8_6_8_-_A_P_l_eo_5ed__ W_ir_e,;., _W_ir_.p;....h,;.Of....;O~-_Fj;.;v....;._C.;;.•.;;.n;...t....;s __ t--:-= ______ ....;'.;;o..;.w;.;a;;.,..;C:;.;.;.::.;....:lo;.,w_a..: .~T_h_u_rsd_a...:y.:. _Ma__ r_ch_2_S..:._19_5_~ __,.... ___ .,.,.. __~~ ____~ ____,.... .... __ Election Winners Currier Coeds Voice Election Complaints :'~~:zl~:k:1 Senate Votes To Cut Tax S&udent Publications. Inc. IicJlard Wolfe. Charle. ~~~~f~7.:~On Household Appliances ... William Teter. a rl~ to converting to his own use nearly $200,000 In worn out WASHJNGTON (A"}- The scn­ ranaeea Boarel mllltary money, bas btoUlht out ate voted WednKday nllllt to cut J(ary Jane Baker and the first d tall of an em~ule­ AEPi Pledges Receive Trophy in ball the present 10 per eent ex- IfWIrd. m • cahal charae Lowell A. &ax on ho hold appllances Lopn, 24, Univ r,lty of low" ~ SeDlor Cia., L.A. fr man Jaw ludent. suclt as refrlaerators, ,to , Iron- IIIMS Mdanl, ~rsball Holl, ers nd dryers. !IIIl1 Rehnberl'. and Mar,e H.hn. he otcleer. Maj. Thom sPate ot Los Ane I • CaUl.. the air The cul would amount to $100 UnIon Board force announcement said Tuesday, mllUon in annual reven , caroline Clementa, Sis GriltIlb, has admitted lumln, the money Althouth the Eisenhower ad­ alrley Nicholl.
    [Show full text]
  • BBC 4 Listings for 27 June – 3 July 2020 Page 1
    BBC 4 Listings for 27 June – 3 July 2020 Page 1 of 4 SATURDAY 27 JUNE 2020 Lee, the Svengali-like figure who has helped shape Korean pop Best of Glastonbury 2011 music for over 30 years and still drives giant K-Pop company SAT 19:00 Glastonbury (m000kjjy) SM entertainment’s vision today. He also catches up with some Highlights from 2011 at Worthy Farm, including stage 2020 of the songwriters, producers, music video makers and the idols performances, acoustic sessions, cabaret and action from the themselves, from the biggest names in the business to the biggest performing arts festival in the world. Backstage Acoustics newcomers. Among them are members of EXO, NCT 127, SHINee and WayV, all bands with millions of fans around the The second of three compilations of impromptu, stripped-down world. They are all part of a new star-studded supergroup, SUN 00:35 Natural World (b07vxlk1) performances that have graced the BBC Two presentation tent SuperM. Their success in Asia will be guaranteed, but can they [Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 today] since coverage began back in 1997. Pop stars, legendary acts replicate BTS’s global achievements? James meets SuperM as and breakthrough artists have all been featured over the years, they prepare to be launched on the world. giving audiences the chance to see artists from stages the SUN 01:35 EastEnders 2009 (b009s6wv) cameras don’t always cover. A desperate Bianca returns to Albert Square, leaving Pat with a SAT 02:40 Highlands - Scotland's Wild Heart (p03q49v7) dilemma. Phil takes Shirley to the hospital for her biopsy Highlanders results, and Gus meets an admirer.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Version Here
    My Favorite Music of 2018 Dave Purcell Spotify playlist at: https://goo.gl/oz6Y7M Hi all, Here’s a shorter-than-usual version of my annual music list. I hope you find something new to dig. Best wishes for a peaceful, healthy, and music-filled 2019. Favorite 2018 releases 1 (tie). Calexico – The Thread That Keeps Us I’ve long been a casual Calexico fan. This is the first release of theirs I’ve loved from beginning to end. It helps that their show at Woodward Theater was one of my top shows of the year – a joyous blast with a multi-talented band and a deep catalog. Angelique Kidjo – Remain in Light There’s a classic line from The Wire – “You come at the king, you best not miss” – that applies here. It takes a lot of courage to cover one of the greatest records of all time. Fortunately, Angelique Kidjo – a fierce artist with an earth-shaking voice, a native of Benin who developed Paris and NYC – is the right woman for the job. She took Remain back to Fela Kuti and the other African artists that David Byrne and Brian Eno used as inspiration. This was another top show of the year. 3. Donny McCaslin – Blow I fell in love with McCaslin and his band after they collaborated with David Bowie on Blackstar (2016). Amy and I have seen them twice since – once at the venerable Village Vanguard – and they’re now my favorite live act. On Blow, McCaslin followed Bowie’s lead and changed up his usual approach.
    [Show full text]
  • Un Amor De T. S. Eliot Cartas a Emily Hale Presentación De Antonio Saborit La Ruina Del Malentendido Luis Bugarini
    ALMA DELIA MURILLO CARLOS VELÁZQUEZ ALICIA QUIÑONES LOS SERES DE OFICINA BAJOELVOLCÁN, LA LIBRERÍA ENTREVISTA A MARTIN AMIS NÚM.234 SÁBADO 18.01.20 El Cultural [Suplemento de La Razón ] La Razón > Mónica Pérez > UN AMOR DE T. S. ELIOT CARTAS A EMILY HALE PRESENTACIÓN DE ANTONIO SABORIT LA RUINA DEL MALENTENDIDO LUIS BUGARINI SONIDOS DEL A partir de un retrato de T. S. Eliot en bl.uk y foto de Ashley Garamello / Princeton University Library / Princeton University Garamello de Ashley y foto Eliot en bl.uk S. A partir de T. de un retrato PLANETA BOWIE > RAMIRO SANCHIZ Arte digital EC_234.indd 3 17/01/20 16:53 El Cultural 02 SÁBADO 18.01.2020 Un poeta mayor del siglo XX descubre que una parte de sus escritos ha sido entregada a la Universidad de Princeton, con la encomienda de salir a la luz pública en un plazo de medio siglo, que se cumplió al iniciar este 2020. Se trata de su correspondencia con Emily Hale —un malogrado amor de juventud—, hoy disponible en ese recinto universitario. La reacción de Eliot no oculta su disgusto en las dos cartas que presentamos; también deja instrucciones precisas para que sean divulgadas a la par de la correspondencia. Es evidente el propósito de adelantarse y matizar el juicio de la posteridad, ante un acervo que tal vez lo exhibe más allá de sus deseos. En todo caso, la voluntad de ambos se ha cumplido y hará correr mucha tinta. UN AMOR DE T. S. ELIOT EN LA POSTERIDAD PRESENTACIÓN Y TRADUCCIÓN ANTONIO SABORIT l lunes 13 de octubre de 2019, Don C.
    [Show full text]
  • Drive Tonight and Tomorrow
    THF Kull Thomas McConnell Win Editors Posts On Denisonian Announcement of the promotion of Wally Kull and Joe Thomas to the position of co- editors of the Denisonian was made Wednesday by the Board of Control of Publications Kull and Thomas will assume DenisonianDENISON UNIVERSITY the post vacated by the retire- GRANVILLE OHIO MARCH 12 No 19 25 New Members ment of Ann Creel effective next Initiated by SAE issue Both the new editors have NAGY OLNEY CHOSEN CO- served in the capacity of co- news DCGA PRESIDENTS Ohio Mu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon editors before being promoted to initiated 25 pledges last Sunday their present rank Kull a junior The initiation was held at the and Thomas a sophomore aim at MacLEAN BOWEN LUCKER house with several attend- HOPKINS ELECTED alums impartial news coverage accur- ing Following ceremony the a acy apprentice reporting By KEITH OPDHAL banquet was held at the house in and Managing the financial end of The student body chose Al Nagy and Louise Olney as co- presidents of Denison Camp- honor of the new initiates and their the Denisonian Bill McConnell Government Association m Chapel Monday with Ann MacLean and Bill Bowen as parents It is the largest initiation us will take oyer the post formerly vic- epresidents Ann Lucker and Bob Hopkins are the new co- judicial Over ever held by Ohio Mu Initiated chairmen by Mc- Yl per cent ol the student body were Jerry Armbrecht Tony held Chuck Brickman voted each of the dorms and fraternity Baker Marty Belser Darrel Bib- Connell served in the position ol houses ler John Chamberlin
    [Show full text]
  • A Five Capitals Investigation Into Festival Impacts
    Richard Fletcher A five capitals investigation into festival impacts Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Master of Science by Research De Montfort University Date of submission: January 2013 Minor revisions completed: June 2013 Sponsored by the Institute of Energy and Sustainable Development ABSTRACT The impact of festivals on contemporary society has proven, through ongoing investigation, to constitute a wide-ranging and highly contrasting set of costs and benefits. The Five Capitals model (Porritt, 2005) presents a comprehensive framework to guide the sustainable development of all products and services, that will be of particular interest when applied to the great variety of festivals, and their associated impacts. A framework will be developed, through which festivals can consider the range of impacts they have on natural, human, social, manufactured and financial sources of capital. The research approach of various festival organisations and of individuals working around festivals is considered throughout, how is knowledge gathered, what do ordering structures create, and what structures are created by this? The framework is applied in as much detail as possible to one festival, demonstrating a practical outcome, discussing the overall value of an integrated approach to reporting and finally suggesting future approaches. This research touches on wider contemporary issues, such as the practical workings of multi or inter-culturalist policies, costs/benefits of mega-events (such as the Olympics,
    [Show full text]
  • Record Book.Indd
    Michigan State Baseball 2007 Media Guide Michigan State University The Record Book Spartan Pride 67 Michigan State Baseball 2007 Media Guide 2006 Game-By-Game Summaries Date Opponent W/L MSU/Opp. Highlights Pitcher of Record 2/24 Lamar L, 8-1 1-5-0/8-13-0 Cattrysse: 2-for-3 with an RBI Dwan (0-1) 2/25 Arkansas State # L, 9-8 8-11-1/9-12-1 Tripp: 3-for-4 with a three-run homer Monterey (0-1) 2/26 Kentucky # L, 9-2 2-9-1/9-18-1 Ewert: 2-for-3 with eight putouts Gerbe (0-1) 3/4 Lehigh % W, 6-3 6-11-2/3-10-1 Coach Grewe wins his fi rst collegiate game Gerbe (1-1) 3/5 Sacred Heart % W, 8-2 8-8-1/2-7-2 Dwan: 7 IP, 0 R, 5 H, 8 K’s Monterey (1-1) 3/6 Lehigh % W, 15-6 15-18-2/6-10-2 Krider: 4-for-5, two runs and an RBI Trausch (1-0) 3/7 Fla. International L, 3-2 (10) 2-13-1/3-10-0 Sorensen: 7 IP, 5 H, 1 R, 6 K’s Monterey (1-2) 3/8 No. 21 Miami (Fla.) L, 9-4 4-7-2/9-13-0 Basham: 2-for-3 with an RBI Brookes (0-1) 3/9 Seton Hall ^ W, 4-3 (10) 4-11-1/3-10-2 Lee: Pinch-hit RBI single wins game in 10th Ewert (1-0) 3/11 Rhode Island ^ L, 7-4 (10) 4-11-2/7-13-2 Krider: 4-for-4 with two runs Trausch (1-1) 3/16 Ohio L, 9-5 5-6-2/9-15=0 Tripp: 1-for-4 with a three-run homer Dwan (0-2) 3/17 Ohio W, 4-1 4-8-3/1-6-2 Tripp: Three-run homer in 7th fuels win Gerbe (2-1) 3/17 Ohio W, 7-6 7-11-1/6-10-1 Monterey: Tosses 3.2 scoreless relief innings for win Monterey (2-2) 3/18 Ohio L, 7-5 5-11-3/7-7-2 Wolcott: 2-for-4 with a run scored Brookes (0-2) 3/25 Western Illinois W, 7-0 7-8-0/0-10-0 Basham: 2-for-3 with three RBI Brookes (1-2) 3/26 Western Illinois L, 5-3 3-8-2/5-8-1
    [Show full text]
  • The Eleventh Mount Haemus Lecture
    THE ORDER OF BARDS OVATES & DRUIDS MOUNT HAEMUS LECTURE FOR THE YEAR 2010 The Eleventh Mount Haemus Lecture Druidry & Transpersonal History by Dr Thomas Clough Daffern Table of Contents 1. Introductory: Transpersonal history, Druidry, and Synchronicity 2. Jung on the Transpersonal and on Druidry 3. Druidry in transpersonal history in general 4. The Druid revival in modern history: looking back through the lens of transpersonal history 5. Druidry and the transpersonal history of philosophy 6. Druidry and Philosophies of history through the lens of transpersonal history 7. Druidry and the history of suppressed narratives 8. Philosophies of history, revolutions, counter-revolutions and Druidry 9. Druid history and biblical history: Druidry and Judaism 10. Druid history and Christianity: 11. Druidry and freemasonic history 12. Druid history and Islamic and Sufi history 13. Druid history and Indian history – Buddhism, Jainism and Hinduism 14. Druid history, transpersonal history, the history of religions and religious education 15. Druid history, transpersonal history and the Arts 16. Druidry, transpersonal history, ecology and the history of the sciences 17. Druidry, peace history and the transpersonal: conclusions 1. Introduction Firstly, what exactly is “transpersonal history” ? I defined it during my doctoral research as the combination of the entire gamut of professional historical scientific research plus the added-in extra of the insights culled from modern transpersonal psychology. That is, it is a branch or sub-discipline of the historical
    [Show full text]