DOCSLIB.ORG

Enemies of the People Third Print

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Enemies of the People Third Print ACTA UNIVERSITATIS STOCKHOLMIENSIS Stockholm Studies in Sociology NEW SERIES 38 Enemies of the People Whistle-Blowing and the Sociology of Tragedy Magnus Haglunds ©Magnus Haglunds and Acta Universitatis Stockholmiensis , Stockholm 2009 ISSN 0491-0885 ISBN (978-91-86071-25-7) Printed in Sweden by US-AB Tryck & Media, Stockholm 2009 Distributor: eddy.se ab, Visby, Sweden Front cover image ©Gabriel Wentz. Based on the Attic figure “Dike beats Adikia with a hammer” "The motif of falling is a shorthand for tragedy, whereas tragedy is always about the question of whether failure is predetermined by fate, or whether failure is the result of human agency. It poses the question: Can you of your own free will work yourself into a situation with one inevitable outcome: to fall, to fail or to die?" Jan Verwoert on Bas Jan Ader Contents Preface ..........................................................................................................xi Acknowledgements.......................................................................................xv Abbreviations .............................................................................................. xvii Chapter 1 Introduction ................................................................................. 19 The Problem ................................................................................................................ 21 Enemies of the People................................................................................................. 24 Whistle-Blowing Research ........................................................................................... 26 Confusion of Definition ........................................................................................... 29 Contradictory Empirical Findings............................................................................ 32 Ambivalence of the Whistle-Blower’s Status .......................................................... 37 Conclusions ............................................................................................................ 42 Locating Whistle-Blowing............................................................................................. 43 The Insider.............................................................................................................. 44 The Investigative Journalist .................................................................................... 45 The Spy .................................................................................................................. 45 The Agent Provocateur........................................................................................... 46 The Wild Cat Striker ............................................................................................... 46 The Informer ........................................................................................................... 47 A Definition................................................................................................................... 48 Chapter 2 Tragedy....................................................................................... 50 The Pharmakos............................................................................................................ 50 A Few Opening Remarks............................................................................................. 54 Earlier Usages of Tragedy in Sociological Thought ..................................................... 57 Tragedy and Social Order............................................................................................ 61 Tragedy and Spheres of Value .................................................................................... 63 Tragedy and Social Organization................................................................................. 68 The Narrative Structure of Tragedy ............................................................................. 72 Recognition............................................................................................................. 73 Flaw ........................................................................................................................ 74 Reversal ................................................................................................................. 77 Suffering ................................................................................................................. 77 Purgation ................................................................................................................ 79 The Contingency of Tragedy........................................................................................ 80 A Status Degradation Process..................................................................................... 82 Chapter 3 Method ........................................................................................ 85 Tragedy and Situational Analysis................................................................................. 85 Principles of Selection.................................................................................................. 88 Written Material............................................................................................................ 90 Broadcasted Material ................................................................................................... 94 Adaption and Codification ............................................................................................ 94 Approaching the Cases................................................................................................ 95 Mass Media—Some Considerations ...................................................................... 95 Evaluating Assertions in a Controversy.................................................................. 98 On The Discrepancy Between Attitude and Action................................................. 99 Analytical Approach.............................................................................................. 100 The Armaments Factory Engineer—Ingvar Bratt....................................................... 102 The Seal-Hunting Inspector—Odd F. Lindberg.......................................................... 104 The Auditor—Paul van Buitenen................................................................................ 106 Chapter 4 Recognition ............................................................................... 109 Sensitive Information and Secrets ............................................................................. 110 The Limits of Organizational Transparency ............................................................... 113 The Hidden Society.................................................................................................... 114 Control Inside Organizations...................................................................................... 119 Circumspection..................................................................................................... 119 Discipline .............................................................................................................. 122 Loyalty .................................................................................................................. 122 Context of Discovery.................................................................................................. 124 Chapter 5 Flaw .......................................................................................... 130 The Bystanders.......................................................................................................... 130 The Weakness of Strong Ties.................................................................................... 134 Marginal Man ............................................................................................................. 138 The Dilemma of Choice ............................................................................................. 140 Chapter 6 Reversal.................................................................................... 146 Talking Loud .............................................................................................................. 148 Decorum .................................................................................................................... 149 Conflict Management in the Limelight........................................................................ 152 Lack of Evidence .................................................................................................. 155 Insincerity ............................................................................................................. 160 Transgression of Accepted Social Rules.............................................................. 168 Chapter 7 Suffering.................................................................................... 172 Feeding the Affair....................................................................................................... 174 Timing ........................................................................................................................ 175 Two Prerequisites ...................................................................................................... 176 The Coast is Threatened ...................................................................................... 177 The Job Situation.................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Logic of Violence in Civil War Has Much Less to Do with Collective Emotions, Ideologies, Cultures, Or “Greed and Grievance” Than Currently Believed
    P1: KAE 0521854091pre CUNY324B/Kalyvas 0 521 85409 1 March 27, 2006 20:2 This page intentionally left blank ii P1: KAE 0521854091pre CUNY324B/Kalyvas 0 521 85409 1 March 27, 2006 20:2 TheLogic of Violence in Civil War By analytically decoupling war and violence, this book explores the causes and dynamics of violence in civil war. Against prevailing views that such violence is either the product of impenetrable madness or a simple way to achieve strategic objectives, the book demonstrates that the logic of violence in civil war has much less to do with collective emotions, ideologies, cultures, or “greed and grievance” than currently believed. Stathis Kalyvas distinguishes between indis- criminate and selective violence and specifies a novel theory of selective violence: it is jointly produced by political actors seeking information and indi- vidual noncombatants trying to avoid the worst but also grabbing what oppor- tunities their predicament affords them. Violence is not a simple reflection of the optimal strategy of its users; its profoundly interactive character defeats sim- ple maximization logics while producing surprising outcomes, such as relative nonviolence in the “frontlines” of civil war. Civil war offers irresistible opportu- nities to those who are not naturally bloodthirsty and abhor direct involvement in violence. The manipulation of political organizations by local actors wishing to harm their rivals signals a process of privatization of political violence rather than the more commonly thought politicization of private life. Seen from this perspective, violence is a process taking place because of human aversion rather than a predisposition toward homicidal violence, which helps explain the para- dox of the explosion of violence in social contexts characterized by high levels of interpersonal contact, exchange, and even trust.
    [Show full text]
  • Ii Main Part
    UBS: Wealth Management BACHELOR THESIS (CASE STUDY) UBS: THE WAY TO BECOMING A GLOBAL PLAYER IN WEALTH MANAGEMENT "On which critical foundational factors are UBS and its leadership in Wealth Management built and with which major event is the current UBS crisis to be explained?" AUTHOR: ALAIN NTJAM OLTEN, AUGUST 9, 2013 SUPERVISOR: DR. KONDOVA GALIA INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Alain Ntjam August 2013 1 UBS: Wealth Management Abstract Purpose: The objective of this bachelor thesis is to analyze in a case study manner, how the big Swiss bank UBS evolved and became a global player in wealth management. The guiding research question is: ‘On which critical foundational factors is UBS and its leadership in wealth management built, and with through which major event can the current UBS crisis be explained? Methodology and approach: The first analytical tool of this paper is the PEST analysis that aims to find out which environmental condition in the 1990s facilitated the UBS merger and how it came to the merger. The motives for its direction of growth will be analyzed to understand the bank's strategic intent in regards to wealth management and the bank's growth path. The next chapter seeks to understand the corporate ‘one firm strategy’ of UBS, how it relates to its organizational chart and which role the North American wealth management market plays within the organization. Further a comparison to Credit Suisse is made. The last chapter within the main part of the thesis attempts to sort out the significant activities of the value chain which creates or adds wealth management value for clients.
    [Show full text]
  • Rule by the Few in the Federalist Papers: an Examination of the Aristocratic Preference of Publius
    Br. J. Am. Leg. Studies 10(2) (2021), DOI: 10.2478/bjals-2020-0020 Rule by the Few in the Federalist Papers: An Examination of the Aristocratic Preference of Publius Carl M. Felice IV.* ABSTRACT The Federalist Papers are a set of eighty-five essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay during the founding era of the United States, with the purpose of persuading the states to adopt the Constitution as the replacement for the Articles of Confederation. The Papers were some of the most impressive political writings of the time, and are still cited frequently today by the United States Supreme Court. The arguments set forth in the Papers attempted to defend the Constitution’s aristocratic characteristics against its opponents, the Anti-Federalists, while also attempting to normalize an anti-democratic, representative form of government in the minds of the American people. The clever advocacy and skillful rhetoric employed by Hamilton, Madison, and Jay led to the eventual ratification of the Constitution, and consequently the creation of the most powerful and prosperous nation on the planet. This paper examines the differences between the traditional forms of government, the political philosophies of the Papers’ authors, the anti-democratic, aristocratic nature of the government proposed by the Constitution, and the arguments for and against its adoption, as articulated in the Papers and various other writings. KEYWORDS Federalist Papers, James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, Aristocracy, Constitution CONTENTS I. Introduction .....................................................................................219 II. Classic Conceptions of Government ............................................219 A. Government as Conceived by Aristotle ........................................219 B. Government as Conceived by Montesquieu .................................222 III.
    [Show full text]
  • European Parliament Delegation for Relations with Switzerland, Iceland, and Norway and to the Eea Joint Parliamentary Committee
    EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT DELEGATION FOR RELATIONS WITH SWITZERLAND, ICELAND, AND NORWAY AND TO THE EEA JOINT PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE MINUTES OF THE MEETING 28 October 2004 in STRASBOURG CONTENTS Page 1. Adoption of the draft agenda (PE 342.084) .................................................................................. 2 2. Approval of the minutes of the constituent meeting held in Brussels on 12 October 2004 (PE 349.255) ..................................................................................................... 2 With a view to the 23rd EU-Switzerland interparliamentary meeting to be held in Strasbourg on 17-18 November 2004 3. Briefings by : ................................................................................................................................ 2 - Mr Philippe GUEX, Minister, Deputy Head of the Mission of Switzerland to the EU, on the situation in Switzerland and on its relations with the EU - Mr Matthias BRINKMANN, representing the European Commission, on EU-Switzerland relations followed by an exchange of views 4. Consideration of the draft programme and the draft agenda of the interparliamentary meeting ... 3 - nomination of first EP speakers 5. Any other business ............................................................................................................................ 4 6. Date and place of the next meeting ................................................................................................... 4 Annex: Attendance list _______________ 10 November 2004 HO/kn PE 349.258 The meeting opened at 9.55 with Mrs Diana WALLIS, chairperson, in the chair. Mr Paul van BUITENEN was excused. 1. The draft agenda was adopted. Interpretation available for the meeting: DE - EL - EN - NL - SV 2. Due to the short time between the last and today's meetings, it had not been possible to translate the minutes, which were distributed in English only. The minutes were approved. With a view to the 23rd EU-Switzerland interparliamentary meeting to be held in Strasbourg on 17-18 November 2004 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Rolling Stone Magazine's Top 500 Songs
    Rolling Stone Magazine's Top 500 Songs No. Interpret Title Year of release 1. Bob Dylan Like a Rolling Stone 1961 2. The Rolling Stones Satisfaction 1965 3. John Lennon Imagine 1971 4. Marvin Gaye What’s Going on 1971 5. Aretha Franklin Respect 1967 6. The Beach Boys Good Vibrations 1966 7. Chuck Berry Johnny B. Goode 1958 8. The Beatles Hey Jude 1968 9. Nirvana Smells Like Teen Spirit 1991 10. Ray Charles What'd I Say (part 1&2) 1959 11. The Who My Generation 1965 12. Sam Cooke A Change is Gonna Come 1964 13. The Beatles Yesterday 1965 14. Bob Dylan Blowin' in the Wind 1963 15. The Clash London Calling 1980 16. The Beatles I Want zo Hold Your Hand 1963 17. Jimmy Hendrix Purple Haze 1967 18. Chuck Berry Maybellene 1955 19. Elvis Presley Hound Dog 1956 20. The Beatles Let It Be 1970 21. Bruce Springsteen Born to Run 1975 22. The Ronettes Be My Baby 1963 23. The Beatles In my Life 1965 24. The Impressions People Get Ready 1965 25. The Beach Boys God Only Knows 1966 26. The Beatles A day in a life 1967 27. Derek and the Dominos Layla 1970 28. Otis Redding Sitting on the Dock of the Bay 1968 29. The Beatles Help 1965 30. Johnny Cash I Walk the Line 1956 31. Led Zeppelin Stairway to Heaven 1971 32. The Rolling Stones Sympathy for the Devil 1968 33. Tina Turner River Deep - Mountain High 1966 34. The Righteous Brothers You've Lost that Lovin' Feelin' 1964 35.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Corruption and Intellectual Activism in Henrik Ibsen's an Enemy of the People
    Political Corruption and Intellectual Activism in Henrik Ibsen’s An Enemy of the People Paméssou WALLA∗ University of Lomé, Togo Résumé – Le présent article traite des problèmes liés à la corruption politique et de l’engagement de l’élite intellectuele en matière de la politique. La politique étant définie comme la gestion des affaires de la cité n’est pas toujours sans reproche pour ceux qui l’exercent. La politique loin d’être une lutte pour la cause commune se veut une guerre d’intérêts souvent égoïstes. L’homme politique pour la plupart du temps veut satisfaire ses propres egos au lieu du bien être commun. Pour cela, il met tous les moyens en place pour aboutir ; parmi les stratégies dont il fait usage l’on peut noter la manipulation de la presse, de la conscience des masses et l’exercice de l’opportunisme, c’est-à-dire profiter des failles, exploiter des occasions inattendues à ses propres fins. Par conséquent, cet article vise à montrer comment un intellectuel engagé dans la politique, peut inverser la tendance en jouant un rôle déterminant dans la gestion saine des affaires de la cité victime de manipulation politique. Key Words: politics, corruption, opportunism, manipulation and intellectual activism. 1. Introduction Politics as the science of government is critically fundamental to all human societies. However, it important to know that there are both good and bad politics. Bad politics is concerned with politics based on individual welfare whereas good politics aims at boosting the public life standards. Good politics leads to good governance and the advantages entitled to it are not to be overlooked.
    [Show full text]
  • Attitudes Towards Whistleblowers in the European Institutions (1957–2002)
    Politics and Governance (ISSN: 2183–2463) 2021, Volume 9, Issue 1, Pages 281–291 DOI: 10.17645/pag.v9i1.3944 Article From Neglect to Protection: Attitudes towards Whistleblowers in the European Institutions (1957–2002) Joris Gijsenbergh Faculty of Law, Radboud University, 6525 HR Nijmegen, The Netherlands; E-mail: [email protected] Submitted: 17 December 2020 | Accepted: 4 March 2021 | Published: 31 March 2021 Abstract This article analyses how transparency became a buzzword in the European Union (EU) and its predecessors. In order to do so, it examines how the European Parliament (EP), the European Commission, the Court of Justice, and earlier European institutions responded to whistleblowing, between 1957 and 2002. In 2019, the EP agreed to encourage and pro- tect whistleblowers. However, whistleblowing is far from a recent phenomenon. Historical examples include Louis Worms (1957), Stanley Adams (1973), and Paul van Buitenen (1998). Based on policy documents and parliamentary debates, this article studies the attitudes and reactions within European institutions towards whistleblowing. Their responses to unau- thorized disclosures show how their views on openness developed from the beginning of European integration. Such cases sparked debate on whether whistleblowers deserved praise for revealing misconduct, or criticism for breaching corporate and political secrecy. In addition, whistleblowing cases urged politicians and officials to discuss how valuable transparency was, and whether the public deserved to be informed. This article adds a historical perspective to the multidisciplinary literature on whistleblowing. Both its focus on the European Coal and Steel Community, European Economic Community, and EU and its focus on changing attitudes towards transparency provide an important contribution to this multidisci- plinary field.
    [Show full text]
  • AN ANALISIS and PRODUCTION of ARTHUR MILLER's ADI\PTATION of an ENEMY of the PEOPLE
    AN ANALISIS AND PRODUCTION OF ARTHUR MILLER'S ADI\PTATION Of AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE ._. -~ BY HENRIK IBSEN By DENNIS LEROY SCllNEIDER qi Bachelor of .Arts Oklahoma Stat~ Univer!;!ity Stillwa. ter, Oklahoma 1968 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial f'Q.lfilllnent of the,requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARrS May, 1970 ,· ·' .v z_.,l AN ANALYSIS AND PRODUCTION OF ARTHUR MILLER~~""· ····,.,..,,,,,,. ADAPI'ATION OF~ ENEMY~ m PmPLE "·"·,,,,~ '·':'" BY HENRIK IRSEN .. ,, ···~ ~, ~ The~is Approved: ',.~Q~ / ii PREFACE; The purpose of this thesi1;1 is to do a comprehensive study ot Arthur Miller's adaptation of ,!!i Ene& ,2! ~ People by Henr~k Ibsen, as well as prepare a PrQduction Book descriptive of all the techrl.iques involved I in this production. I would iike to take this opportunity ~o express my appreciation for the assistance and gllidance given me by the following memoers of my coI11X11ittee: Professor Vivia Locke, chairman of the theatre division of the Department of Speech, .and my major adviser; and Dr. Fred 'l'ewe+l, head of the Department of Speech. I would iµ.so like to thank the members of Towr,i. and Gown Comm"Unity Theatre for their continued willing assistance in making the production of An ~ne5Y .2!~ Peo;e!e possible. In addj,tion, I would like to express ~y appreciation to my wife, Karen, for her patience and understanding while this work was being com- plated. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page I. INTROOOCTION • . • • 1 Pu:rpose .
    [Show full text]
  • The Voices Project Script
    The Voices Project Script written by Intro to Psychology students adapted by Alicia Nordstrom, Rebecca Steinberger, Patrick Hamilton, and Allan Austin © 2010 Alicia Nordstrom 1 Roles Narrator Alicia Nordstrom Previously overweight female (Kelly) Richelle Wesley Previously overweight female (Rena) Ashlee Danko African American female (adult) Sr Jean Messaros Gay male (adult) Chas Beleski Lesbian (adult) Melissa Sgroi Hispanic female (adult) Natalie DeWitt Woman in poverty Grace Riker Male with AIDS (Andy) Bruce Riley Woman with AIDS (Karla) Kit Foley Muslim Woman Rebecca Steinberger Muslim College Student Caitlin Hails Indian American Woman Erica Acosta Indian American Teenager Katie O'Hearn Student #1 (interviewed Josh) Tiffany Carotenuto Student #2 (interviewed Josh) Gerard Angeli Student #3 (interviewed Indian American Woman) Caitlin Hails Student #4 (interviewed Indian American Woman) Lauren Szabo Conclusion Alicia Nordstrom First performed on November 5, 2009 in Lemmond Theatre, Misericordia University, Dallas PA. 2 Scenes Introduction Alicia Community Indian American Woman, Indian American Teenager, Muslim Woman, Muslim College Student, Woman with AIDS, Lesbian Woman, Hispanic Woman) Kelly and Rena Previously Overweight Women The Media African-American Woman, Lesbian Woman, Hispanic Woman, Gay Man, Formerly Overweight Woman (Rena), Gay Man Emma Homeless Woman Marriage Muslim College Student, Indian American Teenager, Lesbian Woman, Muslim Woman, Indian American Woman, Gay Man Fear Factor Previously Overweight Woman (Kelly), Indian American Teenager, African American Woman, Gay Man, Muslim Woman, Woman with AIDS, Hispanic Woman, Lesbian Woman, Muslim College Student, Man with AIDS, Homeless Woman Andy and Karla Woman with AIDS, Man with AIDS The Other Emma Grace Contradictions Students #1, 2, 3, and 4 3 Introduction Alicia My name is Alicia Nordstrom and I am a psychology instructor here at Misericordia University.
    [Show full text]
  • Fortress Repertoire
    FORTRESS REPERTOIRE OLDIES AND MOTOWN Ain’t No Mountain High Enough – Marvin My Girl – The Temptations Gaye & Tammi Terrell My Guy – Mary Wells Baby Love – The Supremes A Natural Woman (You Make Me Feel Like) Dancing in the Street – Martha & the – Aretha Franklin Vandellas Reach Out I’ll Be There – The Four Tops Don’t Leave Me This Way – Thelma Houston Rescue Me – Standard Respect – Aretha Franklin Funky Good Time – James Brown Georgia – Ray Charles Rock Steady – Aretha Franklin Heat Wave – Martha & the Vandellas Rockin’ Robin – Michael Jackson Shout – Isley Brothers I Can’t Help Myself (Sugar Pie Honey Bunch) – The Four Tops Signed, Sealed, Delivered – Stevie Wonder I Heard It Through the Grapevine – Gladys Son of a Preacher Man – Dusty Springfield Knight & the Pips Stop! In the Name of Love – The Supremes I Heard It Through the Grapevine – Marvin Superstition – Stevie Wonder Gaye The Tears of a Clown – Smokey Robinson I Want You Back – Jackson 5 & the Miracles I’ll Be There – Jackson 5 Time of My Life (I’ve Had The) – Bill Medley I’m Coming Out – Diana Ross & Jennifer Warnes It’s a Man’s Man’s Man’s World – James Tutti Frutti – Little Richard Brown Think – Aretha Franklin Johnny B. Goode – Chuck Berry Under the Boardwalk – The Drifters Just My Imagination (Running Away with Upside Down – Diana Ross Me) – The Temptations Uptight (Everything’s Alright) – Stevie Let’s Get It On – Marvin Gaye Wonder Love Hangover – Diana Ross We Are Family – Sister Sledge Midnight Train to Georgia – Gladys Knight & What’s Going On – Marvin Gaye the Pips
    [Show full text]
  • Music 5364 Songs, 12.6 Days, 21.90 GB
    Music 5364 songs, 12.6 days, 21.90 GB Name Album Artist Miseria Cantare- The Beginning Sing The Sorrow A.F.I. The Leaving Song Pt. 2 Sing The Sorrow A.F.I. Bleed Black Sing The Sorrow A.F.I. Silver and Cold Sing The Sorrow A.F.I. Dancing Through Sunday Sing The Sorrow A.F.I. Girl's Not Grey Sing The Sorrow A.F.I. Death of Seasons Sing The Sorrow A.F.I. The Great Disappointment Sing The Sorrow A.F.I. Paper Airplanes (Makeshift Wings) Sing The Sorrow A.F.I. This Celluloid Dream Sing The Sorrow A.F.I. The Leaving Song Sing The Sorrow A.F.I. But Home is Nowhere Sing The Sorrow A.F.I. Hurricane Of Pain Unknown A.L.F. The Weakness Of The Inn Unknown A.L.F. I In The Shadow Of A Thousa… Abigail Williams The World Beyond In The Shadow Of A Thousa… Abigail Williams Acolytes In The Shadow Of A Thousa… Abigail Williams A Thousand Suns In The Shadow Of A Thousa… Abigail Williams Into The Ashes In The Shadow Of A Thousa… Abigail Williams Smoke and Mirrors In The Shadow Of A Thousa… Abigail Williams A Semblance Of Life In The Shadow Of A Thousa… Abigail Williams Empyrean:Into The Cold Wastes In The Shadow Of A Thousa… Abigail Williams Floods In The Shadow Of A Thousa… Abigail Williams The Departure In The Shadow Of A Thousa… Abigail Williams From A Buried Heart Legend Abigail Williams Like Carrion Birds Legend Abigail Williams The Conqueror Wyrm Legend Abigail Williams Watchtower Legend Abigail Williams Procession Of The Aeons Legend Abigail Williams Evolution Of The Elohim Unknown Abigail Williams Forced Ingestion Of Binding Chemicals Unknown Abigail
    [Show full text]
  • Production Staff
    PRODUCTION STAFF S1:age Management MARY MANCHEGO,· assisted b-y jEFFREY EMBLER, ALBERT HEE Company Manager MARGARET BusH Lighting LAURA GARILAO and RoY McGALLIARD, assisted by DANIEL S. P. YANG, MIR MAGSUDUS SALAHEEN, CAROL ANZAI Costume Maintenance CARROLL RrcE, assisted by PEGGY PoYNTZ Costume Construction FRANCES ELLISON, assisted by DoRoTHY BLAKE, LouiSE HAMAl Scene Construction and Painting HELENE SHIRATORI, AMY YoNASHIRo, RrcHARD YoUNG, jEANNETTE ALLYN, FLoRENCE FUJITANI, RoNDA PHILLIPs, CYNTHIA BoYNToN, RosEMARIE ORDONEZ, JoAN YuHAs, IRENE KAME~A, WILLIAM SIEVERS, JoHN LANE, CHRISTOBEL KEALOHA, MILDRED YEE, CAROLYN LEE, ERNEST CocKETT, LoRRAINE SAITO, JumTH BAVERMAN, JosEPH PrscroTTE, DENNIS TANIGUCHI, jANICE YAMASAKI, VIRGINIA MENE­ FEE, LoursE ELSNER, CHARLES BouRNE, VERA STEVENSoN, GEORGE OKAMOTO Makeup MrR MAGsuous SALAHEEN, assisted by BARBARA BABBS Properties AMANDA PEcK, assisted b)• MARY MANCHEGO Sound ARTHUR PARSON Business Management JoAN LEE, assisted by ANN MIYAMOTO, jACKIE Mrucr, CAROL SoNENSHEIN, RANDY KrM, Juoy Or Public Relations JoAN LEE, assisted by SHEILA UEDA, DouG KAYA House Management FRED LEE GALLEGos, assisted by DAVE McCAULEY, HENRY HART, PAT ZANE, VERNON ToM, CLYDE WoNG, Eo GAYAGAS Ushers PHI DELTA SIGMA, WAKABA KAI, UNIVERSITY YWCA, EQUESTRIANS, HUI LoKAHI Actors' Representatives ANN MIYAMOTO, WILLIAM KROSKE Members of the classes in Dramatic Productio11 (Drama 150), Theatre Practice (Drama 200), and Advat~ced Theatre Practice (Drama 600) have assisted in the preparation of this production. THEATRE GROUP PRODUCTION CHAIRMEN Elissa Guardino Joan Lee Amanda Peck Fred Gallegos Ann Miyamoto Clifton Chun Arthur Parson Carol Sonenshein Lucie Bentley, Earle Erns,t, Edward Langhans, Donald Swinney, John Dreier, ~rthur Caldeira, Jeffrey Embler, Tom Kanak (Advisers-Directors) ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Theatre Group wishes to thank Star Furniture Co.
    [Show full text]