Suchergebnisse

Sept. 22, 1971. 12 pgs. Editorial: Frosh revolution. Renegade report on poverty; GCSU president Johnson wants residence council abolished. Editor-in-Chief: Jim Daw Business Manager: Barry Smith Sports Editor: Nick Martin Entertainment Director: Elizabeth Cowan Photo Editor: Nigel Ottley Circulation Manager: Sarah Francis Production: Jeff Ballennie, Allan Grover, Dave Jarvis, john King, Marshall Leslie, Barry Nesbit, Eleanor Paul, Brock Phillips, Paul Scott The problems of being a political man by Dave Jarvis Johnston wants residence body to be abolished One way to combine academics to reality Loyola protests Amchitka Jobless rate for youths up in August No student for FC chairman by Daphne Read Frosh Revolution Towards a rational institution by Allan Grover Otium Negotium: the concrete and the clay by Andrew McAlister Texpack: realities of imperialism by Barry Weisleder Book exchange The race in Don Mills: PC's confident party will retain seat by Allan Grover The renegade report on poverty by Nick Martin Gregory's accent adds irony Politically oriented eroticism by Elizabeth Cowan Beasts and Children should be seen by Jim Barnes Raven and Walker return: Glendon Gophers start training by Nick Martin Utrecht signs Wild BIll Wade Guards seek Mao McQueen sees mug

Oct. 22, 1975. 8 pgs. French at Glendon - Need for a new approach. Editors: Cathleen Scott, Marney Gattinger Business Manager: Michael Landry Entertainment Editor: Rob Williams Photography Editor: Nancy Ker Bloom Staff: Roberta Powers, Marnie Stranks, Susan Carroll, Don MacKinnon, Karen Aquino, Lynne Kennedy, Peggy Worthen, Barb Haig, Kathy Kelner, Claudette Jaiko, Clare Uzielli, Louise Regan Typists: Jennifer WIlks, Judi Nealon, Nancy Scott, Jane Hood, Kristin Saanum, Anne Marie Gallaugher, Mary-Jo Sheedy, Anne Meggs Kim Ondaatje - thoroughly Ontarian by Jane Hood Results of the election Political clubs growing by Mike Drache Petition regulations Art conference Making deals with the devil by Doug Graham Dime bag needs you by brad Henry Letters French at Glendon - need for a new approach by David Moulton Beer flows faster than the Don by Mark Everard The meaning of life by O.T. Castillo Sports shorts by Nancy Scott Quebechaud presente. by Kevin Fulbrook Rock bands disappearing by Larry Guimond Little muers Costa-Gravas' special section by Mike Drache On tap

Chest X-Ray Survey of Staff & Students; University Sports Day; Informal Talk by Commissioner Against Corruption; EMSD & Art Gallery Exhibitions: Graphic Design Exhibition, Exhibition of Prints from American Universities; Italian Government Scholarships; Personalia; Visitors; Traffic Column: Pond Crescent Designated a One-Way Road, New Bus Stop near Sports Field, Third Quarterly Phase of the Driver Courtesy Campaign; Extramural Art Courses for University Members; Chung Chi Staff visited Central Units; Organ Recital; Publications; Hang Seng Bank BFC Branch; New University Ties on Sale; Obituary; Forthcoming Events

Issue of the University of Scranton student newspaper, The Aquinas. Some of the contents of this record may be harmful or offensive to users. In the interests of historical integrity, we do not remove images or words from archival materials. This note is to inform users of the content. We do this so that researchers may decide for themselves if they wish to view the entire record knowing it has potentially harmful content.

Cover title. ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Contents: The tapols and Timor -- Tapol song on cassette -- Subversion trial in Irian Jaya -- Recommended reading: "Indonesia's political prisoners" by Justus M. van der Kroef -- The Admiral fights back . Releases: two official explanations -- Indonesia's human rights lobby by Cheryl Payer -- Exports up - debts too -- Aid-to-Indonesia news -- New arrests -- Film: More than a million years -- New labour camp in Kalimantan

Pets, people & problems (Senator Charles McC Mathias, Jr., Maryland) Humane education going strong on West Coast (Charlene Drennon) First three societies accredited by HSUS Hope for the coyote? "Run Rabbit Run": an eyewitness report by HSUS investigators HSUS receives award for disaster relief work Intern program at Norma Terris Center HSUS West Coast regional office booth popular at nature fair HSUS's John Dommers cries "foul" in donkey basketball editorial Weller assists local societies NY Humane Education workshop led by Dommers Annual Report: 1976 in Review San Francisco SPCA offers health insurance for pets of elderly Unhappiness is a hot dog A warning from ISAP Concerned citizens unite for humane euthanasia Court orders puppy mill operator to stop dog breeding--forever! Animal lab cleans up!--HSUS correspondence relates two year struggle This is a leash Trapping study available Guest Editorial: Taking the teeth out of the Animal Welfare Act (Ann Cottrell Free) Zero mortality: for the porpoise. Federal Legislation State Legislation NAAHE on the move! Literally and figuratively Society gives opinions on animal shipping regulations HSUS joins malpractice suit on death of pet HSUS at odds with government about mourning doves Grand Canyon burros get reprieves Marine mammal regulations delayed Alice Wagner, former HSUS Director, dies Humane education: one way to fight the violent TV tide (John Dommers) Tonic immobility--playing 'possum (Dr. Michael W. Fox) How to get public service announcements on the radio (Glenda Heldenbrand) HSUS Accreditation Program: what's it all about? (John A. Hoyt) Understanding your pet: what your pet is trying to tell you (Dr. Michael Fox)

A Review: On the Fifth Day: Animal Rights & Humane Ethics, edited by Richard Knowles Morris and Michael W. Fox (Patrick B. Parkes) The fight continues: a report from the '77 International Whaling Commission (Patricia Forkan) Willie the Whale Whale survival day is big hit in Capital President Carter's message to IWC Congressman McCloskey speaks out on whales and other issues Update: animals in transit now protected - no more orange crates Flood: HSUS Disaster Team aids victims in Johnstown, PA In Memoriam: Two friends of animals die Velma Johnston, protector of wild horses Loren Eiseley, anthropologist and writer Indianapolis Humane Society joins growing list of accredited societies HSUS works with Union Pacific Railroad to improve ride for hogs New England office making great strides HSUS helps two Texas towns plan improved pounds Another Kansas puppy mill shut down Nature trail opened at Norma Terris Center West Coast office helps defeat crossbow hunting California "Bloodless Bullfight" stopped 77 is banner year for HSUS workshop program A practical approach for school presentations (John Dommer) Animal rights and the Law of Ecology--toward a humane stewardship (Michael W. Fox) KIND Director joins youth protest Federal Legislation State Legislation HSUS's Jim Cohen to work with World Federation for the Protection of Animals Animal Behavior Society sets guidelines for use of animals in research Right to require sterilization confirmed Mental anguish suit won Alaskan Wolf litigation continues Hopeful news from Guadalupe County Endangered Species Treaty no in effect Alaskan marine mammals Court bans import of baby sealskins from South Africa Red tape cut for breeders of endangered species HSUS probes humaneness of porpoise taking by tuna fishermen How to stop cruelty in your community (Patrick B. Parkes) President's Perspective: Educating for action (John A. Hoyt)

Note: According to its publication date, this issue is the eighth issue to be published, however "Vol.I No.VI" is written on the cover (the font makes it look like Vol.II No. VII); however, the next issue claims to be number eight. To keep publication dates in order, we have relabeled this issue as VIII-A and issue VIII as VIII-B. Page 1 The title page depicts an ASOSU election ballot with such words as "conspiracy" and "smear" next to checkmarks. A large hand has stamped the word "FRAUD" on the ballot. Caricatures (identities unknown) are holding a pen and appear to have just voted on the ballot. Page 2 "ELECTION FRAUD" The recent student election for the ASOSU is called into question. Various prerequisites for positions are cited as examples of illegitimate proceedings involving students not matching the requirements for filled positions. The Student Activities Committee is accused of showing favoritism towards certain members of the administration. Also cited was the misprinting of some of the ballots, with some names left off. Other voter fraud is claimed. Continued on Page 3. Page 3 [no title] "ELECTION FRAUD" from Page 1 is concluded. "REESOR FIGHTS CONSPIRACY" Various obstacles of Reesor's ASOSU Presidential campaign, mostly involving his eligibility, are recounted. Continued on Page 8. Page 4 "ASOSU ELECTIONS: 1969" The entire page is filled by drawings depicting various groups involved in the ASOSU elections in an unflattering mannor. Page 5 "ELECTIONS MUST BE HALTED AND INVESTIGATED" Dirty politics and prejudiced rules are accused of tampering with the ASOSU elections. Various candidates, both winners and losers, are paraphrased (although with no identification of the individual paraphrased) regarding the allegedly fraudulent election. Various specific allegations are made regarding the level of fraud in the elections. Continued on Page 7. Page 6 [no title] Artwork depicts the Athletic Department, Administration, MU Director, "Corrupt Student Leaders," and their hand-picked candidate standing over a pile of students with such names as "student voice," "smear," and "invalidated students." The picture is captioned "THE BEST MAN WON." Page 7 "David and Lisa" The film by Contemporary Films and Young Film Makers is advertised. [no title] Continuation of "ELECTIONS MUST BE HALTED AND INVESTIGATED" on Page 5. Continued on Page 8. Page 8 [no title] Conclusion of "ELECTIONS MUST BE HALTED AND INVESTIGATED" from Page 7. "REESOR FIGHTS CONSPIRACY (cont'd)" Conclusion of article on Page 3.

Jim Lindell discusses the three summers he worked as a smokejumper out of McCall, Idaho, from 1964 to 1966. He recalls experiences from training, jumping, and socializing as a smokejumper, particularly in Idaho City, Idaho. Lindell also discusses the transition from smokejumping to the military. ; https://scholarworks.umt.edu/smokejumpers/1009/thumbnail.jpg

Max Glaves discusses his experiences as a smokejumper from 1947 to 1951, including his training at McCall, Idaho. He describes what it was like to work with the returning military veterans because he had been too young to fight during World War Two. Glaves also talks about the social life and relationships among smokejumpers, his experience jumping on a fire by himself, and the impact being a smokejumper had on him. ; https://scholarworks.umt.edu/smokejumpers/1055/thumbnail.jpg

Ray Mansisidor talks about the two summers he worked as a smokejumper in 1946 and 1947. He describes training at the Nine Mile Ranger Station in Montana and jumping in McCall, Idaho. He talks about socializing with other smokejumpers, who were mostly fellow military veterans at that time, and discusses policy changes since his last season in 1947, including the inclusion of women smokejumpers and the "let burn" policy. ; https://scholarworks.umt.edu/smokejumpers/1075/thumbnail.jpg

Charles Viviano recalls his experiences as a smokejumper in 1953 and 1954. He describes training at the Nine Mile Ranger Station in Montana and compares it the training he received in the military. Viviano talks about the smokejumper operation in Yellowstone National Park, especially the facility and equipment used. He also offers his thoughts about women smokejumpers. ; https://scholarworks.umt.edu/smokejumpers/1101/thumbnail.jpg

Daniel Kemmis and discusses the process and passage of Initiative 95, which requires 25 percent of the coal tax trust fund be invested in Montana's economy. The measure provided 25 percent of all future deposits to the permanent coal tax trust be invested in Montana's economy. He notes that the initiative has been an issue on which he has worked very hard for several years before getting it on the ballot. Kemmis talks extensively about the differences and difficulties in being Speaker of the House as opposed to Minority Leader. He recalls how being elected Speaker of the House helped promote and campaign for I-95 across the state where he spoke to several Democratic Central Committees as well as current and future legislators about the initiative. Kemmis concludes by describing his disagreements with Governor Ted Schwinden on several issues including I-95. ; https://scholarworks.umt.edu/danielkemmis_oralhistory/1009/thumbnail.jpg

Arnold Olsen discusses growing up in Butte, Montana and the effects his upbringing had on his political beliefs. He describes his involvement in World War II, where he was stationed in the Pacific. Olsen also discusses running for Montana Attorney General and for United States Congress, before detailing contributions he has made to the State of Montana during his career as a State District Judge in the Second Judicial District. ; https://scholarworks.umt.edu/mtpolitics_oralhistory/1004/thumbnail.jpg