Robert M. Bushman's name is in that newspaper. It is about me going into the NAVY.
137679
They have a website, but the archives don't seem to have that name in them.  You could try searching the site for others relevant words or call/e-mail the newspaper for the copy.  The local library should also have it, but you'd have to make a photocopy.
97896
I thought the USCG was military, I always admired the Coasties, hell after getting out of the Marine Corps I tried to go USCG...it has to be, because I was ineligble because I would lose one rank coming back in and I had to many dependants as well...either way, the USCG is awsome, those guys work hard for the USA.
19076
In May 1983, students in the Journalism II class at Hazelwood East High School in St. Louis, Missouri, generated the final edition of their school paper, the Spectrum. As was customary, they submitted the paper to their advisor, Howard Emerson, who was new to the job. He followed the procedures of the recently departed previous advisor, giving the principal, Robert Reynolds, the opportunity to review the paper prior to publication.\n\nWhen Reynolds reviewed the paper, he found two articles that concerned him. The first article addressed the issue of teen pregnancy, including comments from pregnant students at the school. Although names were not given, Reynolds thought there were enough details in the article to make it easy for other students to determine the identities of the pregnant teens. He was concerned about the privacy of those students. The second article was about divorce and, like the first article, this one included personal articles. In this article, Reynolds was not concerned so much about the students, but, rather, about what they said about their families. For instance, one student whose parents were divorced made negative comments about her father, claiming that her father was always out with the guys, that he didn't spend enough time with his family, and that the father and mother were always arguing. Reynolds was troubled by the fact that the father had not been given a chance to defend himself by responding to his daughter's comments. He also noticed that the article mentioned sex and birth control. He did not think that students in ninth grade should be reading about sex and birth control.\n\nReynolds wanted the students to make changes in their articles, but he was afraid that if they took the time to do so, they would miss the deadline for publishing the Spectrum. He did not want that to happen, especially because it was the last issue of the year and there would not be another chance to publish the paper. He felt like he had to make a quick decision, so he told Emerson to delete the two pages with the questionable articles and publish the remainder of the paper. He informed his superiors in the school system of this decision; they supported him wholeheartedly.\n\nThe students had invested a great deal of time and energy in producing the paper and felt that they had followed proper journalism procedures. If they had been approached about the problems, they may have been able to resolve them. They were upset to find out instead that two pages, which included a number of non-offensive articles, had been deleted. They felt that this censorship was a direct violation of their First Amendment rights, so they took their case to the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri. This court did not agree with the students; the judges said that school officials might impose limits on students' speech in activities that are "an integral part of the school's educational function" as long as their decision "has a substantial and reasonable basis". In other words, the court felt that if the school has a good reason to do so, it could place limits on curricular activities, such as the publication of the school newspaper.\n\nUnhappy with the outcome, the students appealed their case to the Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. This court reversed the decision of the lower court, saying that the students' First Amendment rights were violated. In the opinion, the court conceded that the newspaper was indeed a part of the school curriculum but noted that it was also a "public forum". As a public forum, the newspaper was "intended to be and operated as a conduit for student viewpoint". Because the paper was a forum for student discussion, the principal or other officials could censor it only when "necessary to avoid material and substantial interference with school work or discipline . . . or the rights of others".\n\nThe school appealed th
570034
Sure! Tell your recruiter that you want 7 female roommates, one for each day of the week (have him put it in you enlistment contract). Then tell him to have Willy Wonka pick up you and your happy little harum every day after your afternoon tea (Prior to your afternoon nap) in the Magic Bus for a trip to the chocolate factory. After you finish nuclear physisist school and graduate as a fleet enema... I mean, admiral, you can be assigned as the joy officer on the Good Ship Lollipop when it sets sail for the Land Of Oz, with ports of call in Xanadu and NeverNeverLand. It'll all work if you ingest a lot of illicit hallucinogenics, Peter Pan!
455093
http://anysailor.com/\n\nyou can use this for Navy or select any of the other services.  You don't have to send a care package.  A simple letter goes along way.  Each sailor, airman, or soldier has a profile so you can select who you write.
491655
go to: www.navy.com \nthere is a message board there
435045
Ask a Marine recruiter.  They'll pump you full of information.
252423
Yes, I read about it.\n\nHere's the Navy's official version:\nhttp://www.history.navy.mil/faqs/faq21-1.htm
462076
Try these\nhttp://hqinet001.hqmc.usmc.mil/HD/Home_Page.htm\nhttp://www.usmc.mil/marinelink/mcn2000.nsf/homepage?readform\nhttp://www.marines.com/page/usmc.jsp?flashRedirect=true
578453
the decision should be yours, not your friends.   good friends support your decisions, not guide them.\n\nwhat do you want to do in the Navy???  be sure to ask allot of good questions to the recruiter.    Just be sure that the trade you chose is something you want to do.\nNavy/Military life is not for everyone....but very few regret the time they spend in service.  It's unique - its just like any other job - its thrilling - its tough and makes you tough.   All depends on how YOU make it....\n\nIn service 17 yrs...  somedays I don't like my job but I have never regreted the day I swore on the flag for duty honor and loyalty.\nWhat it did for me, who I became... will never be lost.
565046
Any chane you have any idea of his ship? If so contact the ship and they'll forward the email for you. Also try firstname.lastname@navy.mil or know anyone else in the the navy or someone on here, have them look it up on outlook. Good luck, I'd look it up for you but disabled so they pay me not to work
88638
Ex Navy here.\nE-3 Deck Seaman, your thanks is greatly appreciated.\nOn board the USS Kauffman FFG-59
547280
Good gosh man you are still here?  You really need a life bad.  Everybody with sense stopped listening to your BS a long time ago.  The only one with dellusions of this stuff happening is you, seriously if your father really was in the Navy like you claim.  I bet he disowned you for all of this.  This is all your way of getting attention, find a better hobby.
383313
Join the Merchant Navy as a Systems Engineer. Try Maersk, P&O, Holland America or my company RFA
89720
First off this person definately has some valuable experience if they have spent time in the Marines.\n\nHowever, I would be leary of any degree offered from Ashwood University. They are not accredited by any agency recognized by the Department of Education.\n\nDo the degrees matter? Are they a requirement for the position the applicant applied for? If so, I'd might look elsewhere. If not, then look into an interview and see if this person is a "fit" for the organization.\n\nRespectfully,\nJeff Melvin
616093
Navy. My grand father was in the marines then got out because he did not like it and went to the navy. He loved it so much he retired from the Navy.
386849
Wow you have a long time to think.  My husband is in the navy and I'm in the Coast guard.  I think there is more to do in the Coast Guard then in the navy.  They seem to treat him more like a number then a person.  The navy moral is very down too.  I joined the Coast guard more for law enforcement.  And because they were a smaller brach.  You are seen more as a person then a number.  But this is my point of view.  Go talk to both recruiters.  They will tell you the down side of both and what there upsides are.  If you have any questions write me.  Between my husband and me we can probably tell you.