25 Students Compose a Symphony at Bennington College
Henry Brant leads 25 student composers in a unique project for a symphony to be performed December 4 at 8 30 p m in the Bennington National Guard Armory. The work Alternations Oppositions a high tension avant garde piece untested by other colleges. All 150 students and a 50 voice chorus will join the concert, highlighting Bennington as a program where student works are central to the curriculum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Brant
Bennington College Community Orchestra
Bennington National
Bennington
Brant
Florida Governor orders arrest at hippie rock festival
West Palm Beach Florida Governor Claude Kirk visited the mud crowded Palm Beach Speedway where thousands of youths gathered for a three day rock festival. He ordered one 15 year old youth arrested and warned the crowd that Florida would not be a playground for hippies. Deputies dragged the teen to a squad car as more than 200 shouted. Kirk said they were not welcome and that narcotics violators were being picked up. The festival featured acts like the Rolling Stones Jefferson Airplane the Byrds and Janis Joplin with more than 50 000 expected attendees and preparations including 300 toilets and 10 000 pounds of hot dogs by sponsors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Palm Beach
Fla
UPD
Claude Kirk
Florida
Kirk
William Heidtman
Palm Beach Speedway
Everglades
The
Rolling Stones
Jefferson Airplane
Byrds
Pacific Gas and Light Company
Janis Joplin
National Guard
Heidtman
Judge Scores Obscenity Questions in Riot Trial
In Chicago UPI judge Julius J. Hoffman silenced defense attorney Leonard I. Weinglass after he pressed obscenity questions about city officials and napalm use in Vietnam. The confrontation arose during the riot conspiracy trial of Jerry Rubin and six others, with Weinglass accusing the actions as attempts to taint jurors amid intense cross examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
U.S. District Court
Julius J. Hoffman
Leonard I. Weinglass
Weinglass
Richard Schaller
Naval Intelligence
Secret Service
Jerry Rubin
Rubin
Schaller
U.S
Vietnam
Richard Schultz
Hoffman
Weineglass
Poll finds Agnew popular and backed by TV attack view
A Sindlinger poll of 1,378 adults nationwide shows 54.8 percent of those identifying Agnew as vice president rate him as doing a good job, with 70 percent of informed respondents supporting his views on television news. The survey covers opinions on his criticism of war protesters and network coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPD
Spiro
Agnew
Sindlinger & Co, Inc
Norwood
Sindlinger
Washington
UPI
Spiro T. Agnew
Nixon
Republican Party
Weather outlook with clouds and light snow flurries
Variable cloudiness today with a high around the mid 40s. Snow flurries possible over the mountains. Sunday stays cloudy with more snow flurries and colder temperatures.
Cinderella Marriage Ends in Rockefeller Separation
New York reported that Steve and Anne Marie Rockefeller have formally separated after a 10 year marriage. No divorce plans were announced. They wed in 1959 in Norway and have three children Steven Ingrid and Jennifer. They resided on Pontico Hills estate in Westchester as Steven pursued a Columbia philosophy of religion thesis. Steven is Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's son from his previous marriage to Mary Todhunter Clark. A sister Ann recently divorced Robert Pierson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Steve
Anne-Marie Rockefeller
America
Rockefeller
Soegne
Norway
Steven
Ingrid
Jennifer
Pontico Hills
Westchester County
Columbia University
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Mary Todhunter Clark Rockefeller
Philadelphia
Ann
Robert L. Pierson
Glass Coated Moon Rocks Intrigue Apollo 12 Geologists
NASA geologists report a four pound glass coated moon rock from Apollo 12’s second sample box, with large pyroxene crystals and a rock that is largely glass coated, differing from Apollo 11 specimens and hinting at glass formation from meteroid impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NASA
Space Agency
William R. Greenwood
Moon
Greenwood
New Lunar Photos Depict Tiny Mounds Crater Closeups
Apollo 12 images released by Space Agency show Charles Conrad describing two small gray mounds in the Ocean of Storms as tiny volcanoes. The photos capture a range of surface scenes including earthrise, Clipper in lunar orbit, and a nuclear observatory left on the moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manned Spacecraft Center
Alan L. Bean
Lunar
Intrepid
Surveyor
Ocean
Conrad
Vermont Pharmacy Board Cannot Ban Mail Order Drugs
Vermont Attorney General says the Vermont Pharmacy Board lacks authority to prohibit mail order drug delivery by out-of-state firms. The opinion permits out-of-state pharmacies registered in Vermont to operate, while allowing regulation to limit unregistered sales. The board previously tried to curb Bennington Rutland Opportunity Council mail order prescriptions, but the council persisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Irons
The
Council On the Aging
Vermont
Edward Amidon
U.S
Bennington - Rutland
Vermont official blasts pro oil wildlife film So Little Time
W Robert Candy of the Vermont Fish and Game Department criticized the film So Little Time a 30 minute U S Interior Department and American Petroleum Institute production for omitting oil pollution and pesticide impacts on waterfowl Candy called the film biopolitics prioritizing political advantage over wildlife welfare He noted offshore oil leaks and bilge wastes as unmentioned factors and questioned the funding source while predicting broad showings by Audubon Society and state education channels See PRO-OIL FILM Page 2 Col 5
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Candy
Walt Disney
North America
Cape Cod
Florida
Gulf Coast
Santa Barbara
Calif
Roger Tory Peterson
Peter Twill
Fish and Game
Interior
Walter J. Hickel
Hickel
Prouty and Aiken
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington College
Erika Bro
Christina Guiu
Christine Graham
Vivian Fine
Louis Calabro
Photos By
David Ke
Palm Beach County
Bill Jacques
Richard J. Daley
Chicago Sun-Times
Schultz
GOP
Earth
Charles
Pete’’ Conrad
Bench Crater
David Carrier
Head Crater
Pharmacy Board
Fish & Game
John Randolph
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