Hlanrbpatpr Leupmng Upralb Financing Post-High Schooe Theo Badenhuizen, Director of Style Harmony
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Man is To Change Subject lRllFORNIATech Without Notice - Volume LXXI Pasadena, California, Thursday, October 9, 1969 Number 3 Anti-War Protest Peace Activities Set for Oct. 15 Last Thursday a group of thirty Stephen Horner, decided to feel out presentative of a socially concerned five undergraduates, graduate stu campus opinion concerning having a group of faculty members). dents, and faculty members met in campus anti-war action to parallel Unlike the national action, the the YMCA lounge to discuss the the national action proposed by Caltech group proposes to concen planning of a day of anti-war activi various peace groups. Among those trate on building anti-war sentiment ties for October 15. The protest is present at the larger meeting were on the campus. The aim is not to scheduled to coincide with a national Bob Fisher (Y President), Alan Stein have a boycott of classes, but to day of Moratorium on academic (Y Secretary), Dave Lewin (Y present an alternative to the normal activities, though the aims and Re pre sentative-at-Large), Stephen routine that will enable members of methods of the Caltech action are Horner, Pete Szolovits (ASCIT Vice the community to actively work somewhat different. President), a representative of the towards ending American involve THE NEW CHEERLEADERS are shown at last Friday night's bonfire. From left to The meeting was called after a Graduate Student Council, Robert ment in the Vietnam War. right, they are Mary Sue Cooper, Linnea Newton, Mary Pat Scanlon, Patty Cullen, and meeting of the Caltech Y's executive Christy (Chairman of the Faculty The focus of the day will be a Cheran Anderson (Slawna Scanlon was not present). -
Nixon Remains Silent on Dumping Agnew
Newsman Arrested in Riots Is Found Guilty SEE STORY BELOW Sunny and Mild Sunny and mild today and to- THEDAILY FINAL morrow. Clear, cool tonight., Red Bulk, Freehold Cloudy, cool Saturday. Long Branch EDITION (En Details, Pn» 3) I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 88 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 38 PAGES TEN CENTS ••••IlllllilllllllllH Nixon Remains Silent On Dumping Agnew CHICAGO (AP) - Presi- along in the campaign," The story, published in the Harry Dent, one of Nixon's linois, one In Omaha, Neb., dent Nixon, carrying his Nixon replied. Dallas Times Herald, was chief political lieutenants, one in Rochester, Minn., then cross-country .Republi- While his response seemed distributed by the Washing- said of the Bush-for-vice-presi- in San Jose, Calif., and then can campaign to the Pacific noncommittal, and he never ton Post-Los Angeles Times dent story, "There's nothing in San Clemente, Calif.," he Coast today, is keeping open has publicly committed him- news service and was written to it." ' said. his option on whether to back self to backing Agnew for by David Broder. Ronald L. Zlcglor, Nixon's Ttie President's immediate Vice President Spiro T. Ag- renomihation, the chief ex- Jim Allison, deputy chair- press secretary, said today, mission in Illinois was to new as his 1972 running mate. ecutive added a few words man of the Republican Na- ""There has been absolutely boost Ealph Tyler Smith for certain to encourage his vice Before flying to Illinois last no discussion by the Presi- an elected term in the Senate. -
Updated Record Book 9 25 07.Pmd
ALL-TIME CO-ED BADMINTON TEAM CHAMPIONS Year Div. Champion Head Coach Score Runner-up 1976 Mira Costa Sylvia Holley 4-1 Los Altos 1977 La Quinta Floreen Fricioni 3-2 Muir 1978 4-A Mira Costa Sylvia Holley 4-1 Estancia 3-A La Quinta Floreen Fricioni 3-2 Laguna Beach 1979 4-A Corona del Mar Carol Stockmeyer 8-5 Los Altos 3-A Laguna Beach Dee Brislen 10-3 Palm Springs 1980 4-A Mira Costa Larry Bark 22-5 Huntington Beach 3-A Palm Springs Barbara Jo Graves 17-10 Nogales 1981 4-A Corona del Mar Kim Duessler 17-10 Walnut 3-A Sunny Hills Pauline Eliason 14-13 Buena Park 1982 4-A Walnut Judy Manthorne 22-5 Garden Grove 3-A Buena Park Claudine Casey 1-0* Sunny Hills 1983 4-A Estancia Lillian Brabander 16-13 Kennedy 3-A Buena Park Claudine Casey 17-12 Sunny Hills 1984 4-A Marina Dave Penn 16-13 Estancia 3-A Colton Sandra Guidi 19-10 Kennedy 1985 4-A Estancia Lillian Brabander 11-8 Buena Park 3-A Palm Springs Daryl Barton 11-8 Rosemead 1986 4-A Garden Grove Vicki Toutz 13-6 Nogales 3-A Colton Sandra Guidi 16-3 Palm Springs 1987 4-A Colton Sandra Guidi 14-5 Buena Park 3-A Mark Keppel Harold George 13-6 Covina 1988 4-A Glendale Pat Rogerson 12-7 Buena Park 3-A Rosemead Kathy Maier 11-8 Covina 1989 4-A Buena Park Michelle Tafoya 13-6 Nogales 3-A Jordan Harriett Sprague 10-9 Alta Loma 1990 4-A Buena Park Michelle Tafoya 10-9 Garden Grove 3-A Mark Keppel Harold George 15-4 Rosemead 1991 4-A Estancia Lillian Brabander 11-8 Buena Park 3-A Mark Keppel Harold George 13-9 Etiwanda 1992 4-A Estancia Lillian Brabander 12-7 Nogales 3-A Mark Keppel Harold George -
University of Cincinnati News Record. Friday, April 24, 1970. Vol. LVII, No
<; University of ',Ci%ioinnati N:E,WS .R,'ECOR,D i· Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled':) Vol. ,57 Cincinnati, Ohio Friday, April 24, 1970 No.41 In Wednesday mee·ting... Senote accepts News Record editor; requests,;l970-71 University budget The lame duck Student Senate, Board, was termed a "sound budget, Senate passed S.525, .acting in its final meeting decision" by Senate Speaker Brian stating that Student Senate unanimously approved the Zakem. He said he believed Senate "expects the right of student controversial nomination of acted with sufficient deliberation participation. upheld in any future Mitchell Shapiro as News Record on the issue; earlier Senator (budgetary) formulation and editor." Bonhaus (DAA, '73) had application of policy and A second major action saw recommended tabling the vote procedure." The bill noted that Senate pass a bill requesting "the because, an investigative report of the .availability of the budget to access to the University budget In tergovernmental Affairs Senate, and student participation for 1970-71 be made available to Committee had not been fully in its formulation are in accord designated representatives of the compiled. with article two of. the Charter of Senate" and that "all future Several senators voiced surprise S(u'dent Rights .and ..•- budgets likewise be made the nomination was approved Responsibilities. ' available. " unanimously, 28-0, after three The pertinent part of article two The confirmation of Shapiro, weeks of investigation and debate. in .the 'charter states:' "Students following his re-endorsement by a In the 'action on student shall be accorded a significant and unanimous vote of Publications participation in the University direct voice in the formulation and application of policies and procedures at the,. -
Today: Our Weekend Enjoyment Section • •' ' *F W SEEE Tabloitam Tanmaantrrd INSERT Theweather the DAILY Sumy Today
Today: Our Weekend Enjoyment Section • •' ' *F w SEEE TABLOITAm tanmaantrrD INSERT TheWeather THE DAILY Sumy today. Tomorrow sun- FINAL ny, changing to cloudiness Kwl Bank, Freehold with possible showers. Long Branch EDITION 7 28 PAGES Monniouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOt.95NO.58 RED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1972 nimiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiminainiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiimni Middletown Plans Ballot On Expansion of Schopls MIpDLETQWN —The come to a consensus we can board to come out for a new comes out the same, we'll join "As a result of large Board of Education will ask all support, to ask for the four-year high school and a' the board in its efforts." classes, teachers are pressed residents'to approve construc- most economical program switch from the present junior Overcrowding Discussed to perform at a level they are' tion of a second, three-year possible' which meets the high schools to grade 6 to 8 Earlier in the evening, the not satialed with." he stated. high school and 20 additional pressing needs of the town- middle schools. audience heard Mr. Korn and "They cannot offer students elementary school classrooms ship," Mr. Jones noted. However, in his speech, Mr. Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider, individual attention or in- in a referendum to be held Two years ago, voters re- Jones stressed that "the issue superintendent of schools, dis- :novative programs. early next year, it was an- jected a $1.5 million building is space, not whether we have cuss present overcrowding in "This overcrowding has nounced last night. program which called for a a three-or four-year high the schools at all levels. -
Gay Era (Lancaster, PA)
LGBT History Project of the LGBT Center of Central PA Located at Dickinson College Archives & Special Collections http://archives.dickinson.edu/ Documents Online Title: Gay Era (Lancaster, PA) Date: March 1976 Location: LGBT-001 Joseph W. Burns Collection Periodicals Collection Contact: LGBT History Project Archives & Special Collections Waidner-Spahr Library Dickinson College P.O. Box 1773 Carlisle, PA 17013 717-245-1399 [email protected] “SNUFF” SNUFFED Philadelphia feminists, coordinated by I DYKETACTICS! - a radical feminist lesbian collective - shortened the run of the movie "Snuff’' from a scheduled three-week engagement to one and a half days. I "Snuff" is a commercialization of a type of underground pornographic film in which the actual murder and dismember ment of women takes place. According to straight press accounts which appeared in the New York Times last summer,the underground films were being made in Argentina and distributed in the U.S. for private showings at $200.00 each. The commercial venture was protested here because the film's advertising made it unclear whether actresses in the film are actually murdered. The ads are also racist, saying: "Filmed in South America where life is cheap !" When concerned women from the com munity in which the film was to be shown attempted to negotiate with the theatre's managemen they were refused a meet ing. DYKE a ACTICS! called their own meeting and twenty women attended. It was pointed out that when men at tempt to act out the violent fantasies this type of film inspires, lesbians become victims as do other women who are not escorted by men. -
1 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania House Of
1 COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES House Appropriations Committee and House Judiciary Committee ---------------- -x PENNSYLVANIA PLAN FOR : PRIVACY AND SECURITY : OF CRIMINAL HISTORY RECORD INFORMATION : -------------- -x Majority Caucus Room House of Representatives Main Capitol Building Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Thursday, November 4, 19 76 Met, pursuant to notice at 10:10 a.m. BEFORE: For the Judiciary Committee: NORMAN BERSON, Chairman ROBERT O'DONNEL ANTHONY SCIRICA WILLIAM HUTCHINSON For the Appropriations Committee THOMAS FEE ROBERT GEISLER JAMES GOODMAN AMOS HUTCHINSON IVAN ITKIN JOEL JOHNSON JOSEPH KOLTER RUSSELL KOWALYSHYN WILLIAM SHANE FRED SHUPNIK RUDOLPH DININI GUY KISTLER CHARLES MEBUS L. EUGENE SMITH STAFF: For the Judiciary Committee SAM MC CLEA For the Appropriations Committee STEVE ROSSKOPF For the Speaker's office ROBERT KAGAN, Esq. -0- CONTENT_S_ SPEAKER PAGE ERNEST P. KLINE, Lieutenant Governor, 4 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania JOSEPH RIGGIONE, Director, Governor's 54 Task Force on Criminal Justice 19 7. Information Systems MICHAEL GARRITY, Deputy Attorney General, 135 Department of Justice, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ALBERT F. KwIATEK, Pennsylvania State 149 Police LAWRENCE J. BEASER, Counsel to the Governor 177 -0- LE°_CEEDI_NGS_ CHAIRMAN BERSON: Would each committee member state his name and the committee that he belongs to it can be on the record. REPRESENTATIVE KISLLER: Guy Kisller, 'Cumberland, Appropriations. REPRESENTATIVE ITKIN: Representative Itkin, Allegheny, Appropriations. REPRESENTATIVE -
The Politics of Transportation in Philadelphia, 1946-1984
ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: “LET THE PEOPLE HAVE A VICTORY”: THE POLITICS OF TRANSPORTATION IN PHILADELPHIA, 1946-1984 Jacob Kobrick, Ph.D., 2010 Directed By: Professor Robyn L. Muncy Department of History Urban transportation planning in the United States underwent important changes in the decades after World War II. In the immediate postwar period, federal highway engineers in the Bureau of Public Roads dominated the decision-making process, creating a planning regime that focused almost entirely on the building of modern expressways to relieve traffic congestion. In the 1960s, however, local opposition to expressway construction emerged in cities across the nation, reflecting growing discontent with what many citizens perceived to be a closed planning process that resulted in the destruction of urban neighborhoods, environmental degradation, and inadequate attention paid to alternative modes of transportation. Local freeway protestors found allies in the new U.S. Department of Transportation, which moved in the mid-1960s to absorb the Bureau of Public Roads and support legislation promoting a planning process more open to local input as well as a greater emphasis on federal aid for urban mass transportation. The changing culture of transportation planning produced a series of freeway revolts, resulting in the cancellation or modification of interstate highway projects, in major American cities. Changes in transportation planning played out differently in every city, however. This dissertation examines controversies over Philadelphia’s major expressway projects – the Schuylkill Expressway, the Delaware Expressway, and the never-built Crosstown Expressway, in addition to major mass transit developments such as the city’s subsidization of the commuter railroads, the creation of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority, and the building of a railroad tunnel known as the Center City Commuter Connection, in order to trace the evolution of the city’s transportation politics between 1946 and 1984. -
The Frats Are at It Again SMC Activities for Next Week
Homecoming 71 It’s all over.. by Larry Marion “ Coming up,” theme for Dre xel’s 1971 Homecoming, was car icatured by a huge tuition .bill reflecting the constant tuition increases, and a disappointing turnout at the Sugarloaf concert. Over 400 tickets were sold to THISTLETHWAITE the two shows and champagne party bash held last Friday night Drexel’s homecoming queen is safely delivered by helicopter. in the Main Auditorium and the DAC, the 7:30 p.m. show was the most popular, drawing over 300 people, the rest showed up for Verne Cozzolino the 9:30 show. “Wax,” the bright football game. (See sports The frats are at it again back-up group for the two shows pages). The Queen and her court were delivered to the field by Don Hendler shorted out all their electronic Last week Drexel’s fraternities erupted once equipment, and consequently did by the ARCO helicopter, pro Last Friday, representatives of the twelve fra vided free by those friendly pol again. This time their activities Involved paint not perform the second show. ternities met to determine a procedure for handling luters. throwing and fistfighting by brothers of three of “ 1200 roast beef sandwiches, incidents of this type. In order to become an of Many students felt that the the University’s twelve frats. The participants 480 bottles of Cold Duck cham ficial part of the I-F bylaws; however, such a pro Sugarloaf concert was more in this particular melee were brothers from pagne, and 1000 champagne cedure must be ratified by members of the I.E. -
Silhouette (1958)
r^v 1 S^Pfe^v ' : >«, I. 'I ! MroiffliwiM^wraffiKiaaawftiva^^ WM jm? m -v-'.$t\ J$&% j #* ¥ ?*&* ,«*WS :• < ** «> %tfir v ri^'Ht Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette195800agne 1958 silhouette published by the students i& &~. ' ll l£4 M j*/0** '* * 4 " ' : : u4 ldl& Ji^ if g <3aj*ftfa> :~*-~. n %* ft! %r . 4 r4 $ Dedication .... 6 Features 16 Organizations . 52 Athletics 78 Faculty 90 Classes Advertising . sfe 1958 Silhouette Dedication Mr. P. J. Rogers Auctioning cakes for student charity drives is frequently the job of Mr. Rogers. Mr. P. J. Rogers is the man behind the scenes at Agnes Scott. As Business Manager of the College, he has a tremendous task in the practical, everyday job of keeping the college going. It is his place to supervise the maintenance, the budget, the buying of equipment, and all repairwork of the school. Add to these the many miscellaneous jobs which fall to him daily, and it is indeed amazing to note the com- petency, swiftness, and effectiveness with which he works. Despite the fact that every student uses his services everyday, we are often unaware of the vital part which he plays in making our life more com- fortable and happy. There are other things which anyone who has contact with Mr. Rogers is immediately aware of. Those things are his wonderful personality, his sin- cere friendliness toward every student, and his cooperative willingness to help in any situation. No matter how small the job, from buying paper to mov- ing furniture, he receives you with a smile, listens to you attentively, and then immediately takes steps to grant the favor you ask. -
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1979 Session of 1979 lb3rd of the General Assembly Vol. 1, No. 3 An Act implementing the addition of section 4.1 to Article IV OF of the Constitution of Pennsylvania; establishing the Office of TheHouse convened at 1p.m., e.s.t. Attorney General elected by the citizens a~d+setting forth powers and duties of the Attorney General;' THE SPEAKER (H. JACK SELTZER) IN THE CHAIR Referred to Committee on Judiciary. PRAYER No. 3 By Messrs. RYAN, SALVATORE, NOYE, THE HONORABLE DAVID R. WRIGHT, member of the ANDERSON, IRVIS, DiCARLO and House of Representatives and guest chaplain, offered the fol- MANDERINO lowing prayer: A Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitu- 0 Lord, our Lord, whose ways are excellent in all the earth, tion of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by providing for additional judges for the superior court,changing certainpro. grant us perception to see the excellence of Thy grandest work, visions relating to initial terms, and further providing for the so that we in truth may proclaim, I have believed the best of presidentjudgeof theSuperiorCourt. every man and I find and believe it is enough to show a bad man Referred to Committee on Judiciary. at his best and even a good man to swing his lantern higher. Amen. No. 4 By Messrs. SALVATORE, GREENFIELD, NOYE, POLITE, F. J.LYNCH, PERZEL, JOURNAL APPROVAL POSTPONED D. S. HAYES, HELFRICK, CORNELL, VROON, FREIND, GOEBEL, D. M. The SPEAKER. Without objection, approval of the Journal FISHER, RYAN, BOWSER, GLADECK, for Tuesday, January 16,1979,will be postponed until printed. -
LGBTQ+ Youth Advocacy (Children’S Law Center, 2015) - Provides a Compilation of Best Practices That Have Been Found to Meet the Needs of LGBTQ+ Youth
Supporting LGBTQ+ Students: Providing a Safe Zone Dr. Carrie R. Jackson, BCBA Professor, Youngstown State University School Psychologist, West Middlesex Area School District Wednesday, November 4, 2020 Session Overview • Participants will learn more about: • How sexuality and gender influence everyday experiences & the impact on students and their families in the educational setting. • Written antidiscrimination policies regarding LGBTQ+ students. • Legal and ethical issues (state and federal). • Training of educators and administrator support. • Inclusiveness of curriculum. • Creating and sustaining meaningful change in schools. Core Vocabulary • Ally; Asexual; Biological sex; Biphobia; Bisexual; Cisgender; Coming out; Gay; Gender expression; Gender identity; Genderqueer; Heteronormativity; Homophobia; Homosexual; Intersex; Lesbian; Pansexual; Passing; Queer; Questioning; Romantic attraction; Sexual attraction; Sexual orientation; Straight; Transgender; Transphobia • https://thesafezoneproject.com/wp- content/uploads/2015/08/Core-Vocabulary- Do_Don’t-Handout.pdf Impact on Students and Families Significance in Schools • A survey of 12,000 LGBTQ+ teenagers across the United States was completed by the Human Rights Campaign Foundation and the University of Connecticut in 2017, indicating the challenges these teens experience. • Study revealed that LGBTQ+ teenagers experience high levels of stress, anxiety, and rejection, as well as feeling unsafe in schools. • Participants indicated that supportive families and inclusive schools are key