DOCSLIB.ORG

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 03, September 11, 1985

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 03, September 11, 1985 University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 9-11-1985 Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 03, September 11, 1985 Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 03, September 11, 1985" (1985). Central Florida Future. 585. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/585 he Central Florida Future Volume 18 Number 3 Universltv. of Central Florida/Orlando Wednesday, September 11, 1985 Knight$·take off to perfect start: 1·0 by Morgan Phillips SPORTS EDITOR The football hit tlie ·left upright and bounced through the goal posts, with no time on the clock, giving UCF a 39-37 Victory over the Bethune Cookman Wildcats. Placekicker Ed O'Brien found himself the focus of many jubilant team mates and a record crowd of 21,222 in Orlando Stadium after booting a 55-yard field goal to give the Knights the victory. After leading most of the game, head coach Gene McDowell and his team found themselves with a one point deficit and only 49 seconds remaining one the clock. Many ·of the fans ·had already given up hope but McDowell and his troops knew that vic­ tory was still within their grasp. After a first down off a pass interfernce call, the ,. Knights drive was stymied at the B-CC 38-yard line. The clock ticked down to three seconds and when most coaches would have called for a "Hail­ Mary'' pass into the end-zone, McDowell calmly sent in O'Brien to atempt the field goal. "When we cross the 50 yard line we are capable of making a field goal," said McDowell. ''I asked if he could make it and he said yes." The field goal topped off a high scoring, although not perfect effort, by the Knights. "We can play · better than we did on Saturday," said UCF offen­ sive coordinator Mike Kruzcek, 1 'our offense still had some problems." Earlier in the week Kruzcek had predicted that the Knights would score 4:5 points against B-CC. UCF's defense was responsible for a great por­ tion of the victory, after bringing several B-CC drives to a halt short of•the goal after the Wildcats got possession of the ball deep in Knight territory. Another factor, which effected the outcome of the game was special teams. Though, O'Brien kicked the winning field goal, several missed kicks by Manny Mannadez of B-CC, and four mishandled or Tim Barto/The Central Florido Future blocked punts from the Wildcat specialist could Paydirt! have made the difference.· The Knights will try to continue their winning Putting on a burst of speed, Aaron Sam leaves a B-CC defender in the dust during the Knights' 39-37 ways this Friday against the Southeast Louisiana victory over the Wildcats Saturday night. More than 20,000 people saw the game; 7,000 more Lions in Orlando Stadium at 7 p.m. than the previous record. SG looking to see good fight in senate elections by Amy Lake p.m. each d;iy. quam1cat10ns: candidates must be tend weekly senate meetings and hold CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE The current administration is hoping enrolled and registered under the col­ membership in at least one of the five for some good contests in the upcom­ lege in which they wish ~o hold a seat; standing senate committees. ing senate elections. "We want the candidates must be enrolled in a Applications for the senate positions There are currently 30 seats seats to be contested because the posi­ minimum of six semester hours; can­ are available in the room 200 of the available in the student senate. tions came too easily in the past which didates. must have a cumulative GPA Student Center. They are due no la~er Student Government Senate elec­ caused interest (in student govern­ of at least 2.0; candidates cannot be than 5 p.m. on Sept. 13. tions will be held on Sept. 23 at the ment) to falter," said Vice President under the disciplinary actions of Senate meetings are regularly held area campuses (Brevard, Daytona and Andrea Darner. restrictive probation, suspension, or every Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. in room 147 South Orlando) and on Sept. 24 and 25 Any registered student can run for expulsion. of the Adnlinistration building . on the main campus from 9 a.m. to 7 election by meeting the following four Elected senators are required to at- ~clip; 3 Discoveries 5 Opinioo Classified 8 On Tape 'Home sweet home Dr. Ruth Oh no Getting an education by ') Living in space, NASA's first A little woman with a lot to Manny strikes again. 10 Sports 9 T.V. 3 space station. 5 say. Inside The Central Florida Future, September 11, 1985, TO ALL REGISTERED CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ON CAMPUS • olgo!Doqo!oot)tJOOiaobO!ootloW!oolpolqo!oo!ooloolooloolpoloo!oq!ooloolqq!DDlpD!oo!op!pq!po!og!po!og!qqlqo!qglooloolbo!qO!oo!Oo!ooioD!go!goloc • GET UPTO- · . @250!! . 1!gotlq!OO!oploolpolgo!oo!oo!ooloD10 o!DDloo!pg!og!ootiClpciog!ociDo!oo!og!goloO!qoi0 giog!oo!OD!oD!golgqlqglooloD!oo!gg!oD!go!gobDloo!Oo!OO!oolool . • - FOR ON CAMPUS ADVERTISING • . AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Addition· money for Conferences • ·. and Seminars is available • Stop by Rm 2 ~ 4 in the Student Center • • • • .FIGHTING • • IGHTS . • UCF vs Southeastern Louisiana . .. • • y .. Iii \ f . -- .. ...-• .. - ... - - - ' I 7:00 Orlando Stadium· · ti I Free bus rides to all home games Free admission for students with validated UCF I. D. • Call the "Sports Line" for additional information • ''Sports Line" phone number is 275-3147 • • SIGN UP FOR THE BUSES IN THE SC Student Governmen~ supports our KNIGHTS! • Westheimer blasts myths about sex by Krys Fluker CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Noted sex· therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer dispelled several myths about sexuality Monday when she spok~ to almost 2,000 students in the UCF gym. Known for being explicit in her lectures on human sexuality, W estheimer discussed and answered questions about such topics as sex educa­ tion, contraception and masturbation. Westheimer added that she was there to learn as well as teach: ''I have never left any group of students ... where I did not learn something new," she said. "Sometimes it's a new position." Westheimer cited a poor attitude toward "sexual literacy'' as the cause of umy,anted teen pregnancy in America. She said the condom and diaphragm "are the only reliable means of contraception," but Tim Barto{The Central Florida Future lamented the lack of a "perfect" contraceptive. Campus Cop "We have so much technology. We have com- · Officer Green of the UCF Police Department writes a citation after a recent auto accident on campus. puters ... we can put a man on the moon, but we Although some of their duties include traffic control. haven't devised the perfect contraceptive," she said. Although she talked in detail about sexual inter­ course, Westheimer repeatedly stressed the ''im­ FEEDS has ·solution for working grads portance of human relationships" and "moral and religious values.'' by Chris HaHield Graham and the Florida Legislature who invested · To clear up misconceptions on the subject of CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE. $1.3 million into the program. masturbation, Westheimer blasted myths about Dean of Engineering Bob Kersten is responsible personal fondling causing insanity, eye problems ·for bringing F.EEDS to UCF. The program, which and hair loss. Graduating engineers who would like to continue replaces the "Graduate Engineering Education . Westheimer's appearance Monday night . was their education might find a solution to their pro­ System" (GENESYS) was designed to give Florida . part of program entitled "Responsible Intimacy" blem in the relatively new "Florida Engineering engineers . a flexible system to continue their ' sponsored by the Health Education Center and the Education System'' (FEEDS). graduate studies~ · Programming and Activities Council. ~EEDS was approved in 1983 by Gov. Bob SEE FEEDS, PAGE 4 Instructors at·UCF find textbook writing brings promotion Fedler' s Reporting for· the Print Media is used in by Wanda Schulman jow-nalism classes at UCF and also other schools ·CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE such as Harvard. The book is now in its third edi­ tion. Fedler began the book as a graduate student while teaching at the University of Kentucky. He -Some 41 professors at UCF are using their own said he had "a summer with nothing to do" and textbooks in the classes they teach. "was surprised at how easy it is" to write a ~x­ tbook. ''Writing a textbook can help an instructor gain full profes~orship", said Dr. N. Gary Holten, pro­ Dr. David F. Scott co-authored Basic Financial fessor of criminal justice. Hoken added that a few Management. The book and its accompanying faculty members ·have gained tenure in the past study aids were completed in 18 months. Scott without publishing, but today pu\>lishing is a ·Dr. N. Gary Holton Dr. Fred Fedler describes the book as ''highly successful'' and says definite help in getting promoted. he will begin revising it soon for a fourth edition. because he and Sheriff Lawson Lamar are col­ Principles of Industrial Chemistry is a graduate Holten's book, The System of Criminal Justice laborating o~ a new book.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The History and Description of Africa and of the Notable Things Therein Contained, Vol
    The history and description of Africa and of the notable things therein contained, Vol. 3 http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.CH.DOCUMENT.nuhmafricanus3 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org The history and description of Africa and of the notable things therein contained, Vol. 3 Alternative title The history and description of Africa and of the notable things therein contained Author/Creator Leo Africanus Contributor Pory, John (tr.), Brown, Robert (ed.) Date 1896 Resource type Books Language English, Italian Subject Coverage (spatial) Northern Swahili Coast;Middle Niger, Mali, Timbucktu, Southern Swahili Coast Source Northwestern University Libraries, G161 .H2 Description Written by al-Hassan ibn-Mohammed al-Wezaz al-Fasi, a Muslim, baptised as Giovanni Leone, but better known as Leo Africanus.
    [Show full text]
  • Calculo 1966.Pdf
    .. .. REPUBLICA: DE CBIL,E . CALCU;LO' DE EN:TRADAS ... .. CORRESPONDIENTE AL ABO .1966 1 1 1 i. , 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MENSAJE NQ 9. CONCIUDADANOS DEL SENADO Y DE LA CAMARA DE DIPUTADOS En cumplimiento de 10 dispuesto en la Constitucion Po­ Utica del Estado, me corresponde presentar a la considera­ CIon del ,Honorable Congreso el Proyecto de Ley de Presu- puesto Fiscal para. el ano 1966. " Los antecedentes disponibles a la ~echa indican que los ingresos corrientes del Fisco ascenderan en 1965 a EQ2.958,0 millones incluidos, tanto los que corresponden al Calculo de Entradas ~probado en la Ley de Presupuestos vigente, como lo's que se produciran por efecto de leyes aprqbadas en el ' curso del actual eje;rcicio. Se estima, de acuerdo ,con las pre­ visiones realizadas Ii la fecha, que dicha ,cifra se elevara en, 1966 a EQ 3.551,1 millones, 10 que representa un aumento de 20%. EI mayor ingreso es consecuencia, en parte, del aumen­ to de precios que se calcula en 25 %, para el presente ano y , en 15 % para 1966. ,Por otra parte, el aumento en la pro­ duccion nacional estimado en 5% para 1966, debe producir un incremento real de 'cuantia similar en el rendimiento'de los impuestos. Finalmente; hay que senalar que los nuevos tributos aprobados en el curso del presente ano se aplica.. ran en e1 proximo ejercicio a partir del 1Q de enero, 10 que genera, asimismo, un mayor ingreso.
    [Show full text]
  • Latest News
    T Clinton Independent ■ ■ Clinton Independent. (•mna rma mm tu omitt .) RATH OF ADVERTISING. la PtMMU Mwmj Thmroflny, M ll... tfls.|* la. e-|tt C 1 coi. <>•*• wmmk.... #1 uu, SI 50 SZ UO fla UU A5 U0 f#(» 1 A-l Wf< ks 1 50 ”i m ~8 (Ml 4 *>, 7 50 14 in of Cttntoa CPWly. Thrru Mucks ... 4 uoi R UUi 4 UO ft 50 IO 0U<)5 <M Four work* ...J 4 HI 1 7ft! 4 00 • 5U 14 0818 UO OOnniT A, ESTES, Three Oiouilis,. 8 50 ft no 7 (■> 14 UU *i UO 40 (Ml Independent. Mix month* .... 5 Ao 8 00 10 UU 16 (JO *J UO 4ft 00 Nina mouth* ,. 7 Ur 10 UU.18 00 40 no io do (ft (10 Twaiva month* A 00 14 UO 1* UOoM on m on mo <*) TERMS. Legal Advcrd/M»n»#uu at statute rater. iMlalhM |1A ta advaaca, tor Mpcn aiMiu/usoouiy.uU fl.MI fur those la Um Marriage aad Death N oticaa free. BuaincM Cards, five Mae* or under, f> per yea All matters tor publication ninat h# la Local Darina** Notice# 10 cants a Hue for Aral, ■terming to taaora pufcUcauoa tha VOL. IX.-NO. 20. ST. JOHNS, MICII., THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1875. WHOLE NO. 442. and 5 cants for each subsequent uuvUuu. er had denied the commission of the crime A t St Louis on the 20th ult., In Um ease of aotne or the villagers uau gone <j MICHIGAN STATE NEW8. nt. Clair Cwwatjr. at Flint; the Insane Asylum at Kalaiuasoo; CLKMENT ITEMS.
    [Show full text]
  • GE12 Pound GOODYEAR
    ■■ K - 'f V if- ■-^'^iS(aSi•’ 1I--.-^i^[ft^•Two •■ T ip jR S ]-DAY, APRIL 5, 196S |H{mirI|[»Btn 1Et»nihg l$rrallk AYWege 0 $ % Net Prhag Ran • {» ■ ■ '-■u i i ■ ■■ For tte Week Badrt Tht Waather ' . MarohAL lSSa Feeaeast ot V . Weather . 1-—S.... Bampa Aliout Town 1 3 ,5 5 9 Cloudy mlM tooight. Lew 40 to ' The Zipeer Club will hold a card 46. Saturday oecaafonal light raia. NOT party Saturday, April 7 at S d’cleck FARM teS*y*<S5ij2iSw High bi 86s. flharp. Cdme and brinf a friend. ' ^ npkekee^r^A CUy of vaiage Charm SECONDS! The public ie invited, ^ • ' ■ ■ - - ■ ■ --............ ■ ■ - ________ Mrs,' Edward Oava$naro, re$ent FRESH CHICKENS ^ VOL. LXXXI, NO. 168 (TWSNTY.FOUR PAGCR-IN TWO SBCnONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL «, 1M2 of St. 8tar$aret'a dbcle. DauRh- (UaMlfMI AiTwtM ai tm M) PRICE FIVE CENTS NOT lers oi ier-bella, waa elected aa eecond Ruide of -the OonneoUcut State Clrclf. I>aughtere of leabcl- HERE IS CHICKEN as you like iL Note the pink-white firmness that :OETREADS' la, at ita aeml-annual, mcetlnR a t promises fresh, delicate flavor!,,Note the plump meatiness. These pam­ 824 SmaU Units U.S., Reds End the Hotel Bond in Hartford Sun­ pered young birds have been carefully fed, well fed for juicy, tender eating. StaieNews day. Oth'ere' from St.- MaPRarat'a CSrcIe who attended the atatc Note the price. How could anything so good be so reasonable! Travel Dispute, meeUnR were Mre. Jamea Lemon; n vice regent; Mlai Anna LaGace and Mr*, ^ m u n d Kelly, past reRente.' Tensioii Holds Two Mancheater MaHnea recent- Your Best Buy in Br^lrfield 8 ckbol By CAIUU R.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger and Times, June 3, 1968
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 6-3-1968 The Ledger and Times, June 3, 1968 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, June 3, 1968" (1968). The Ledger & Times. 5987. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/5987 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. — L r - - Selected As A Best All Round Kentucky Community Newspaper The Primary —03MIThr- - Largest Paid f-addrese Source of News In Murray and Circulation BOOK- Both In City WAGERS Calloway County SEND s3 '00, LOS Ilt And In County United In Our 1111th Year Press International Murray, Ky., Monday Afternoon, June 3, 1968 10* Per Copy Vol. LXXXIX No. 132 Is George Hart Memorial Free X-Ray Clinic Helen Keller Dies Kathy Rowlett In Culpep- Seen&Heard Golf Planned Wednesday Rev,. and On Saturday State Tournament Many At Calloway Winners pper of At Health Center ,ave Stn.' Tournament Is Wednesday EASTON, Oonn. (UPI) — The Miss Kathy Rowlett, daughter Around of is, to SM. The Calloway County Health body of Helen Keller, whose Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rowlett Of College Scholarships eist Con- Department will give chest struggle to overcome blindness of Murray, played in the Ken- The first annual George hart free rothy Holland, Annabelle Reed, x-rays on Wednesday, June 5, tucky Girls Tennis Tournament Memorial Golf Tournament for Individual Murray Ethel Humphreys.
    [Show full text]
  • Ellsworth American
    <fbf eiisMrtl JtMrrirai Rates ot Advertisinj. 1 •s PUBLISHED AT wk. S wks. 3 mos. 0 not. I yr. i inoh, $100 $150 $4 0$ $6 00 $10 00 1: 3 inches. 3 00 4 50 0 80 l 15 00 U 0$ l.nMWORTH, ME column, 804 MOO 30 00 48 00 85 00 BT TUB 4 column, 14 00 *2 00 50 00 85 00 160 00 Umock Special Notices, One square 3 weeks, $2 oo County Publiaklng Comnan; Each additional week, 50 cents. Administrator's and Executor's Notices, 1.50 Citation from Probate Court, 3 00 r.raas of »«tBcrlptlon. Commissioner’s Notices, 2.00 Meesenifer’s and Assignee’s Notices, 2.00 month.. Editorial Notices, per line, .10 0®l>7."P»l<lwltBlBlBr.*»l'l within Notices, .10 three month.. g < Obituary per lius, I No charare p.ltl .llh.end Ol tho r..r. *5 less than .50 One inch will constitute a ‘l'.eontloned until nil nrr.ni space square. (- lff '.Tj1’S* Transient Advertisements to be in advance. P«*.axo.pt nt the pubtUh.r'. option paid *i.hin. No advertisements reconed less than a hi. pi|^r ms square. < vr uoctas»\r itmp«d Marriages and Deaths Inserted free. IUn.1 u tha oxturntion th»'t7rJ“ nihnr urnTiou. 1 early advertisers to pay notice h.» not quarterly. V 1 inisnuss B SWbs. as eral minute* afterward as calm ever. 'Jack Dunlaw, I am not done with her you | lap, and the would tell us some pleas- List of Entries No one seemed to resent this .fearful In- yrt.
    [Show full text]
  • ED191697.Pdf
    DOCONENT RESUME ED 191697. SE 031 902' ;TITLE The Challenge of Survival: A Guidefor Tea\chers. Eullettn_So.."124 Revised'1.975.. , INSTITUTION Alabama State Pept. of Education Montgomery. Div., . Instructienal-Ser 'ces. PUB DATE- ,;5 -. NOTE 166p. 10r related document, see SE 031 993. Contain`t light and'broken type. !DRS PRICE MF01/pC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Air Pollution: *Civil Defense: Class Activities: Curriculum Development: Decision Making; Elementary Secondary Education: *Emergency Programs; *Environmental Education: Nuclear Warfare: Pollution; _Public Health:*Public Policy: *Water Pollution This guide is devoted to developient of .instructional units dealer with threats to human survival. It addresses.hcth natural-and man-made disasters. Chapters include descriptions of specific threats and suggested approaches to dealing with them. Appendices present source information for.films, freeresource material, physical education material, resourceagencies, and transparency masters. (RE). * * ******* -_* supplied by EDRS ar ,he best can be made from the origina document. **** *******4* ****** ************************** AD OW 01 REPRODUCE PPS GRAMM Erf fl u4 QC PAntifEliT 4F miLf1,7M_ EVoCaftOlv I WCLFACC maa.ToONAL ih_ISTITOTe Or EDOEAT;Oxii 7.01 EKKomeiNT mAS EPOC, Dote@ ExCfL.-AS_RECEIVED FROM 1.E PERSO 14OgrOFICAPoZATIONOR!Giog "AT Ikc, It fOo.TSOF,-4,,Eor of of iN10141$ STATED_ D@ "°INA,,OhAt, .00T,ToTfloir- EDUCATIONPOS,7.0.4OaPOLICY A GUIDE FOR TEACHERS STATE OF ALABAMA ?tinen dricaffon Montgomery, Alabama BULLETIN NO. 12 REVISED 1975 THE CHALLENGE 017SURVINTAL A Teacher's Guide Basic Sciences Sectinn ,Division of Instruction William C.. Berryman, Director Division of Instruction Wayne Teague State Superintendent of Education Alabama State Department of Education State' Office Building Montgomery, Alabama 36130 Bulletin NO0 Revised d-19M1- Second:,Printing,July 1976 xthe'very beginning of history- man as,concerned with survival.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 965 R York As to the Pressing Importance of the Improvement of the Harlem Which Fill A\ Box 21\ by Lf'!R by 1-R\ Feet
    1889 .. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 965 r York as to the pressing importance of the improvement of the Harlem which fill a\ box 21\ by lf'!r by 1-r\ feet. It bas not been practicable to copy these · • vil C k t t th C · tte R' exhibits owing to the demands made upon the time of the clerks by the regular Hrver and Spuyten Duy ree. , e C.- 0 e ommi eon IVers business of the Department. To furnish such copies will require the services of and Harbors. a competent clerk at least twelve months. I will, if desired, have copies made By .Mr. FINLEY: Petition of L. J. Newton and other citizens of of said exbi?i~s for the use of the Senate, butifr~quiredatanea.rlierperiod than Catey . Couny, t· Kentu. ck y, as. k mgan· ap_propriation to build certain additwnalclencalforce.that. s.tated, It I~ respectfully suggested that proVISIOn be made for the necessary bridges across Green River-to the Committee on Commerce. Respectfully, yours, By Mr. HAYES: Two petitions of citizens of Datoka for admission, C. S, F.A.IRCHILD, Secretary. but protesting against the Sioux Falls constitution-to the Committee Hon. JonN J.lNGALLS, on the Territories. · President pro tempore United States Senate. R.Y :U.r. LEE (by request): Petition of Jane F. White, and of the heirs The PRESIDENT pro tempore. , The resolution to which this is the of \Valker Vaughn, of Culpeper County, Virginia, for reference of reply was offered by the Senator from Massachusetts [:M:.r. HoAR], and their clailllS to the Court of Claims-to the Committee on War Claims.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 12-22-1894 New Mexican Printing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 12-22-1894 Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 12-22-1894 New Mexican Printing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing Company. "Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 12-22-1894." (1894). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ sfnm_news/4888 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. antA FE DAILY NEW mh-.- it;a VOL.31. SANTA FE, N. M., SATURDAY,' DECEMBER 22, 1894. NO 201. TAKING CHRISTMAS. A Blizzard In I'pper Nebraska. Omaha, Neb., Oac. 22,--- A terrifio snow This cut repreents and tain storm prevails in northwestern Goebel'g famous Congress Adjourns To-da- y for the Nebraska and the Block Hills. All tele- Holidays, After a Kick by Sen- ' graphic facilities with the hills arecnt off ator Weorge Capital in this direction and no wires are work- News Notes. ing in Nebraska west of Chadren. Alliance, Neb, The snow for whioh ROYAL Washington, Deo. 22. There were but farmers have been praying for a month is all over western Nebraska. The few members on the floor when the house falling STATE II storm possesses all the features of the convened this morning. After a few bills blizzard with the.
    [Show full text]
  • The River of Golden Sand:Being the Narra
    afdrnell Uttioeraitg ffitfrrara 3tifam, ^tm ^mk CHARLES WILLIAM WASON COLLECTION CHINA AND THE CHINESE THE GIFT OF CHARLES WILLIAM WASON CLASS OF 1876 1918 Cornell University LIbrsry DS 709.G47 1883 The river of golden sand:being the narra 3 1924 023 220 217 Library The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924023220217 THE RIVER OF GOLDExN SAND PACTOLONQUE PETIT: QUAMVIS NON AUREUS ILLO TEMPORE, NEC CARIS ERAT INVIDIOSUS ARENIS. Ovid, Met. xi. : THE RIVER OF GOLDEN SAND BEING THE NARRATIVE OF A JOURNEY THROUGH CHINA AND EASTERN TIBET TO BURMAH; BY THE LATE CAPTAIN WILLIAM GILL, R.E. CONDENSED By EDWARD COLBORNE BABER, CHINESE SECRETARY TO H. M.'s LEGATION AT PEKING. EDITED, WITH A MEMOIR AND INTRODUCTORY ESSAY, By colonel HENRY YULE, C.B., R.E. m\i\ |ortrait, W^< anir Wcobtuts. LONDON JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET. 1883. (;()UKM I I TKE.iD]\irLL-r-lRRIGAT10N WHEEL. PREFATORY NOTE. Miss F. E. M. Gill, desiring that an illustrated edition of 'The River of Golden Sand' should be prepared as a memorial of her deeply lamented brother, requested me to undertake the superintendence of the work. It was felt that the bulk of the original book had been too great, and it seemed essential that the error should not be repeated. But abridgment of such a narrative is a difficult matter, especially when the task can no longer be supervised by the author. The difficulty was got over when it was found that Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • ED543652.Pdf
    tv!i- ,,:11,747 .. 104- . 1. #4)., . 4 T t C' 4 I NATIONAL . SURVEY : .41 - I OF THE 011 h. a 7 EDUCATIONOFMAC:HERS' bulletin1933, No.-10 O 1; C. "le a irtsix VOLUME , a 4. VolumeIV 1111r EDUCATIONOF NEGROTEACHERS .. I 0 By , ,;. --,- AMBROSECALMER o Alt 4 , .1 t 4t 1' r fl e 4 1. :* A ,40%11, 141 11.13 )". Tr'tP' e I so' 10-- 0- 0 st 11 mfA ..-.0 , - ...,;:.).. .-...4.. ,,iz-'? .. ....: -t! 154.' :.! -,11 .sith.1741t *?!.:',.11 - 1 ... - , ..,- .:- 1 . ...,...0./.,,;!... .,.....4t-,,, ,..ti4r. .. -1..kie, V. ...;;;Sor . .417"' ; 1 v. 4.,. i .- ..,s .... : I- .C ';,. larit, *_ &umDumargara ....:.!..i.4 ar . Iftinuosap-Harold Llake,glecretary .. 4% ...Y I = ,._,.., ....._ srIkusommor_ , "0 kV aa e .. --_ ..... WilliamJohn Cosaniniamee.... .,I , .1 =, . - - ''.1. 11,1:.-- --. _____ ,_: 2_4_11_ l'a 1.1 Ii.'--' . - :. I_I ' . 8. ..011 Powwow. ome -----a _ _-...,, ,'I. _1:::: ,- 7 -t . a .5 ..11 ..r . _ -, ,-t. , v .-.-. Wassminga, ' - .. a. i :. 4t. i s .t . : . .,5'.. ....5,,7;.-, z ' -.TT. Doismat,Wai*Isem 4111 . I. D.C. .. , . , . ... ° s. ausis . 'Ws ....:'..y. -.''41.: "'. '--l'''',....(') : ,. - / "`. `r-, -, . %. : 7 " 1 I 4 .1..,:': :. :4:- Z'.)4,:.1r. 't .! %V. .4; !Si 4 0 k 4 t t /1 ...;1 : .1.0! s: , ..... .1 L. 4. Z...:.4..' .f4. :.4 '.A .... ' 7 1 . -4 . '1lilt' 47 . ' .3 tr .7 : - Me:: J.,. ',"..i'..i;. .t.v:,..., L. : - ,....1 4.. ....C. ...ia -1 ....Ir ..., I 4 * , .iIt.. 1 . s 'Si.al 1- 1... 4 . , r., -; .:,7, 4,,, -ofe _. ,,.. I. , ,..: .1.4; 4,4 t .-P7 4 ..., T. ,- . V? -es.,"7,1,- .
    [Show full text]
  • 27-09-1908.Pdf
    :Maldeghem, Zondag 2 7 SeptmilbeF .i 908.: Achttiende jaarganlJ ABONNEMBNTSPBlJS : BtET WB'&ll.BL.&D 4 fri\..Dii, '• J••r• verschijnt in twee uitga..-ell • cc ne Hol~andsche den met 4~n ]lûst t'r. 4.Sd; Vlij(hg avond, en cene \ICI01'- Voiud Crank i s.oo Pelgi<;chc d"'!n Zate· d q:~ Ir. 6'óo'-~. P:ran.krijk,. V• HJrtrüddag, beide met dag· ·Ba~~elensl, Amerika er.t tu:kcning v::m den Zondag. ~ -<l- ......... P rijs der Aankondigingen : . ,.~ i.lafJiliiG•. VO centiemen per drukregel -o- Voor Holland 10 centen .~e briefwisseling moet Inschrijvingen te nemen aan· den· hoofdopsteller biJ den DRUIXBR-UJ"reBVD Gu•taaf Parria G. Pauin-Buyssens, gezonden-worden, tèn laatste Statiestraat, g, den Donà.erdag avond. MALDEGHEM. met eene soort van zinneloosheid te ligen 8, 9 tot :!0 uren uit- en inademen. zuivert het lichaam. voor Boachkapelle, 2.30 uur namiddag voor OIIBe­ roop ging. dal 1ij seer schoon was, doch ook seer D:tt ellendig geld ! slaan, want in talrijke gevallen is het Als men in zulke kamers komt deinst t • Wie voor 't bed· nisse en Heogstdijk, 2.45 uur namiddag voor mooieliJk. Tegen dria uur was bet kerkgebouw men achteruit voor de onwelriekende Stoppeldijk. gevuld. 0.1dor dA aanwe•igen merkten wij op den Wanneer men al bet schrikharend en bijna onbegrijpelijk hoe de cene of eet, den dokter niets ~! die den adem en goeste Axel. Donderdag 15 Oetober, ten 9.30 uur heer M-. ?.· C. J. Hennrquin lid van de Tweede ijzingwekkend nieuws hoort of leest andere zich aan eene schrikkelijke mis­ ZIJD voormiddag voor Axel, ten 11 uur voór Zuiddorpe Kamer de.r S~aten·Gencraal; oud-burgemeester t er pesthokken geworden.
    [Show full text]