The Amplifier - v. 7, no. 11

In this issue...Coed Club, Coach Simonich, Georgetown Lake, Saint Patrick's Day, thermoelectricity, Peace Corps, Anaconda, Montana, Dan Rovig

The Amplifier - v. 8, no. 9

In this issue...Butte Rotary Club, Grubby Dance, Butte Library Board, National Library Week, Pipestone, Mineral Club, fossil hunting, Robert Burns, Glendive

The Amplifier - v.8,(a-9) no. 9

In this issue...Toonerville Trolley, Big Sky Conference, Theta Tau, Dorothy Sheets, New York Yankees, Tom Tresh, Montana Masquers, Copper League, Veterans

The Amplifier - v. 9, no. 8

In this issue...Ceramic testing, Bob LeCoure, Butte Civic Center, Rotary Club, Saint Patrick's Day, First-Aid Class, Mine Rescue, Career Day, American Legion Baseball

The Amplifier - v. 9, no. 9

In this issue...computer programming course, Butte Elks Club, IBM, summer jobs, John F. Kennedy, New York World Fair, Butte YMCA, weightlifting, Staghorn Ranch

Report for 1879-1947

1879-1908 as Botanical Exchange Club of the British Isles; 1909-1913, Botanical Exchange Club and Society of the British Isles; 1914-1947 Botanical Society and Exchange Club of the British Isles.

Report.

List of members.

The Amplifier - v. 11, no. 10

In this issue...Butte Tennis Club, Coach Downey, Talent Show, Anaconda Company, Copper Guards, Graduates, Butte YMCA, Intramural Sports, Alex Chaky

The Amplifier - v. 12, no. 10

In this issue...Junior Prom, Finlen Hotel, Kangaroo Court, M Day, Butte Choral Society, Butte Kiwanis, ASMT President Election, Miners Bank

Empowering, degrading or a 'mutually exploitative' exchange For women?: Characterising the power relations of the strip club

This paper seeks to characterise the gendered and sexualised power relations of both female and male strip clubs, and to signal what this means for establishing positive definitions of female desire. It is argued that while it is not useful to present female strippers, or female patrons of male strip clubs as purely passive victims of male heterosexism within these venues, it is equally damaging to assume that these venues represent a whole-scale challenge to conventional oppressive gender and sexual relations for women. Some research has even suggested that both strippers and their patrons are engaged in a 'mutually exploitative' power relationship. Moreover, further empirical research documents key points where female dancers have perhaps wielded 'more' power over patrons at certain moments, and female dancers have highlighted feelings of empowerment and highlighted potential for gender and sexual relations which position women as passive to be subverted within stripping. However, such feelings are often temporally specific and are not applicable to all women in the strip industry. It may be particularly hard for these to manifest in women concentrated in the least economically-rewarding areas of the industry who have less 'power' to resist compromising their bodily boundaries. Furthermore, it is argued that women watching male strippers does little to reverse the 'male gaze', and nor does this male occupation carry as much negative social stigma with it as female stripping suffers. It is thus argued that the overwhelming picture, stemming largely from accounts of former dancers and from empirical studies of individual clubs, suggests these venues in fact do very little to challenge normative hetero-oppressive sexual scripts.

Rotary Club of St. Catharines fonds, 1973-1985, n.d.

The first Rotary Club was created in February 1905, by Chicago lawyer Paul P. Harris. Harris envisioned a club which would bring members of the business community closer together. As his vision grew more members were acquired. In order to accommodate everyone, meetings were held at each of the member’s place of business; hence the name Rotary Club was adopted. A wagon wheel was chosen as an appropriate symbol to denote the club; which today has become the cogwheel. By the close of its first year the club had thirty members. Slowly Rotary Clubs began emerging across the country and by 1910 they had become International by moving North to Canada. By 1921 Rotary representation was present in every Continent and in 1922 the name Rotary International had been approved. The Rotary Club of St. Catharines came into existence on May 19, 1921 under the Charter President Canon Bill Broughall. The Club’s beginnings were humble with only twenty-five members; however, by their seventy-fifth anniversary the club had grown to one hundred and forty-four. The Rotary Club of St. Catharines is a non-profit charity, prescribing to the motto Service above Self. This motto is demonstrated through the Clubs numerous contributions to society both locally and internationally. The Club raises funds, supports exchange programs, and participates in community service work. Some of the organizations which have benefited from the Clubs donations; include, Easter Seals, the Niagara Peninsula Children’s Centre, and the Youth Exchange Program.

Does managerial turnover affect football club share prices?

This paper analyses the 53 managerial sackings and resignations from 16 stock exchange listed English football clubs during the nine seasons between 2000/01 and 2008/09. The results demonstrate that, on average, a managerial sacking results in a post-announcement day market-adjusted share price rise of 0.3%, whilst a resignation leads to a drop in share price of 1% that continues for a trading month thereafter, cumulating in a negative abnormal return of over 8% from a trading day before the event. These findings are intuitive, and suggest that sacking a poorly performing manager may be welcomed by the markets as a possible route to better future match performance, while losing a capable manager through resignation, who typically progresses to a superior job, will result in a drop in a club’s share price. The paper also reveals that while the impact of managerial departures on stock price volatilities is less clear-cut, speculation in the newspapers is rife in the build-up to such an event.

Glória e tragédia: a dualidade da prestação de contas do Sport Club Corinthians Paulista em seus relatórios de sustentabilidade

Pós-graduação em Comunicação - FAAC

The Amplifier - v. 7, no. 4

In this issue...Maimstrom Air Force Base, Newman Club, Coach Ed Simonich, Harvest Ball, glaciers, New York Stock Exchange, Montana Power, Christmas, Bill Tiddy

An analysis of an evaluation of the International Farm Youth Exchange, 1952 : made through the use of "before" and "after" tests given the young men and women /

Mode of access: Internet.