'Superman' to Close

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

'Superman' to Close Library caj,fOrtua State Sacramento 9, c1jfcrnia Rubinstein Concert Cloudy Skies Today Arthur It pianist, %%III kariabie s lowliness Is the play a group of Chopin ssaltzes predicition f o r today in the recorded concert , ,.han \ residents tn- In the Library Record concerts 444, e 3.0 r r says It will Are presented M la s thmigh Is ss loller. With t h Friday. fr noon to I p.m. and high r ging beissetin fia and repeated from 11 to p iii. in 70 de u-s. Ile also prediet the first floor study in the Spatiatta Wilds if to 10 miles Library*, south wing. A 1R31" SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE VOL. 45 .4111P'' SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1957 No. 23 U.S. Rocket Successful; STOP IT SOME MORE! 'Superman' Ike, Macmillan Confer To Close Run By LOLA SHERMAN Set Up Nuclear Cal Vet Vouchers Missile Fired Last two performances of "Man and Superman- will be given Cal Vets are requested to pick tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in the College Theatre. up attendance soisehers f o r Recognized as one of George Bernard Shaw's best efforts, the Study Groups By Air Force October subsistence, according play attempts to debunk Victorian standards of the period. WASHINGTON (UP) Presi- to Glen E. Guttorrnsen, account- WASHINGTON (HP)The Air One of these standards is the principle that the man must pur- dent Eisenhower and British Prime ing officer. Vouchers may he Force confirmed yesterday that it sue the woman. Ann Whitefield, ably played by Gail Anderson, suc- Minister Harold Macmillan di- picked up in the Accounting Of- fired two rockets designed to ceeds in chasing [Ivan Paulsen as Jack Tanner, M.I.R.C. (Member Idle rected their aides yesterday to fice, Room :IL Main Building. reach an altitude of 1000 to 4000 Rich Class), from the English dr af t immediate recommenda- Deadline is today. miles. One succeeded but the out- Conntryside to a Spanish villa tions for poolinq British and Am- come of the other was still in Band Day Miss Ellralieth Loeffler does erican resources in ddveloping mis- doubt. a reniarkahte job of directing siles and atomic energy. A spokesman said the first ro- this production sshich contains The President and the Prime cket was fired from a balloog-sup- no much or shan's philosophy Tomorrow Minister, flanked by their chief Journalists ported platform 20 miles above coupled with his storytelling. foreign policy advisers and atomic Eniwetok Atoll in the Pacific Sun- San Jose State Music Depart- Shaw was a rebel, and his experts, met for 70 minutes yes- day. The second was fired the next ment will sponsor the second an- characters follow his lines of To Attend thinking Tanner is delightful in terday morning in the cabinet day. nual High School Band Day to. room of the White House. Air Force said it did not The morrow, wording to Roge r S. No tickets are ainilable for A joint statement issued after know how high the first rocket tonight 4.t tomorrow es ealng's the meeting said two special study Ad Seminar Mu z a y, associate professor o went, because of the failure of performances a f "Si an and music and faculty member groups were set up on "nuclear re- California newspaper represen- telemetry equipment used to ra- Superman," according to College lationship and cooperation" be- tatives frbm 23 dailies and 29 dio back data from the rocket. charge of the event. Theater hos office personnel. tween the United States and Great weeklies will attend the third an- The spokesman said this equip- Approximately 700 high school Britain and the "field of military nual California Newspaper Pub- ment failed at the instant the ro- band members from 10 bay area 'his refusal to conform to conven- "No, no, no!" cries .11ask Tanner, portrayed here by hart defense, particularly those prob- cket pierced the huge balloon in Paulsen. high schools will participate in the tion. He is at his best when de- lishers Assn. advertising seminar "Sea, yes, yes!" insists Ann Whitefield, played by Gail Anderson, Gene lems dealing with missiles and scheduled for today and Saturday its upward rush. No further signals as she sinks her hooks into her prey. -The action elimayes the Band Day. They will also perform fending Violet. portrayed by rocketry." at Newman Hall, 79 S. 5th St. were heard, but observers on the final scene of George Bernard Shaw's cometly.photo by Girard. with the SJS Marching Band dur- Gould, from the family's outrage White House Press Secretary Seminar faculty members will ground could see the rocket take ing half-time at the North Texas at the girl's pregnancy. James C. Hagerty said that lead- include L. E. Ileindel, advertising off straight up. They had no way State game. Violet's standards of wealth and ers of both nations realized that director, San Jose Mercury-News; of knowing how high it went. Seniors To Announce A distinctive feature of the day, position prevent her from dis- in some of the fields under discus- Richard W. Pelton, county adver- The Air Force described the Muzzy noted, will be afternoon closing the fact that she is sec- sion legislation might be needed tising manager. San Bernardino second firing, on Monday, as clinic sessions. Wind players retly mailed to oh horror of hor- to authorize closer cooperation. Sun-Telegram; Ernest Ni Ise n, successful, but gasp no detail's Gams Winner Saturday (those not playing percussion in- rors --an American. Hector Malone This was an apparent reference manager copy service, San Jose on the rocket's altitude. Ilow- struments) will rehearse in Morris Jr.. played by Richard Rossome. to the U.S. Atomic Energy Act Mercury-News; Merwyn Ballard. ever, the project, called "Far- The owner of SJS' most gor- of admission will count as votes Dailey Auditorium during t h e Shaw's rather sins pitmen- side," was designed to send a which prohibits exchanging this mechanical superintendent, Salin- geous "gams" will be disclosed at for any candidate until 11:30 p.m. clinics. tary opinion of Americans Is rocket to an altitude of 1000 to country's top nuclear secrets with as Californian; Clair Otis, adver- midnight tomorrow night when Music of several name bands has furthered by Philip Upton, who 4000 miles. Gerry Stasko, SJS graduate now other nations. tising director, Eu rek a News- the final votes are tallied in the been tape-recorded for dancing. appears as Hector Malone Sr. The Air Force said it wouldn't teaching a t Sam Ramon High Hagerty said if the American- papers, Inc.; and Glen W. Peters, annual "Gorgeous Gams" contest, Trophies will be awarded to the Typical Victorian attitudes are know how high the second rocket School in Danville, Cal., will ditect I3 ritish discussions indicate a zone supervisor, retail advertis- sponsored by t h e Senior Class. first, second and third place win- represented by the somewhat pom- went until complicated telemetry the drum majors clinic. Thomas need for action by Congress, the ing, Los Angeles Times. Jack Norton, sponsored by Halls ners, and a perpetual trophy will pous Roebuck Ramsden. played by data received from it was analyz- Eagan, associate professor of mu. President will submit recommen- Lectures and round table dis- of Ivy, led yesterday's race with be given to his sponsoring organ- Joseph Markham. a 6 d Sterling ed. Scientists worked through last Sic. will lend the drums ses.sion. dations to congressional learierr. cussions will deal with 13.79. izatien. ' " Norris as Ociavkai, too sirupy- night on this task, but were not Heading the baton twirling clinic The Joint statement said the selling problems, salesmanship. copy The announcement will be made good to he human. expected to come up with altitude Voting will take place today will b e Jtan Dickey. SJS head itrinelpal itint of the Eisent er- and layout, production, markets, at a dance, also sponsored by the A touch of humor is added by figures until some time today. from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in majorette, while Jerri liallock, Macmillan talks was "to study and planning for the customer. seniors following the North Texas Robert Montilla portraying t he In other developments: the Outer and Library Quads. Pen- head song girl, will conduct song ways In ohleh our two countries DR. BENTEL WELCOMES State football game. Admission to cockney Henry Straker, a chauf- A Thor missile with a 1500- nies will count as votes, and stu- girl activities. can he of greater service to the Dr. Dwight Bentel, chairman of the dance is 50 cents for couples feur whose opinions are not con- mile range was launched success- dents may vote as many times as free world and towards that end, CNPA advertising seminar com- and 35 cents for stags. The price Carrying Latin America fined to automobiles. He sees fully yesterday at the Cape Cana- they wish, according to Jan Bru- out the how ,,or joint resources can be of the Journalism tomorrow's game, the straight through the cunning Miss mittee and head veral, Fla., test center. The inter- derer, Gorgeous Gams chairman. theme for' led and realized to maximion and Advertising Department, wel- 11 bands, with drum majors. maj- Whitefield. mediate range balilstic missile Other candidates, their spon- efficiency." comed seminar participants this orettes, and song girls, will present Shirley Ahern Is seen as Mrs. streaked almost straight up. then Lifeboat Is sors and totals of yesterday are: The two study groups are ex- morning at 9.
Recommended publications
  • 11 ARTISTS to COLLECT NOW: the Emerging Plein Air Painters You Need to Know
    rising stars 11 ARTISTS TO COLLECT NOW: The Emerging Plein Air Painters You Need to Know Meet the rising plein air stars who have caught the attention of today’s gallery owners, event organizers, and competition jurors. Find out what inspires them, the breakthroughs that have taken them to the next level, and why you should add their work to your collection now. —— — BY KELLY KANE —— — Nancy Takaichi Robin Weiss Alex Venezia Mary Giammarino Peter Bain Rebecca Arguello Michele Z Farrier Brandon Gonzales Palden Hamilton Amanda Lovett Todd Saal www.outdoorpainter.com / October-November 2020 61 rising stars NANCY TAKAICHI Art education: I majored in art at DePauw University in Indiana, and, atypically for the ‘70s, it was a tough academic education, thanks to Robert Kingsley. I spent a semester in New York City as an apprentice to Jack Beal (figurative) and Jane Frelicher (landscape and still life). Fast forward past a 30-year career in Silicon Valley — half of that as a technical and marketing writer and the other half as a sales conference organizer — and I returned to art in 2012. I attended a couple of Plein Air Convention & Expos in Monterey, California, which introduced me to great artists whose workshops I later pursued. To jump back into art after many years makes me feel young again. Painting style: The short answer is impressionistic, with a painterly application. Light is everything (after composition). I think one way to tell a “Takaichi” is by the soft edges. I love my filberts! Favorite subjects: Because I compose using dark and light patterns, I look for a strong light source, particularly back light.
    [Show full text]
  • C BINGO HOUSE HALE M6ASSAD0R Itanrlfffittr Leuttititg Mrraui
    1; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1968 . PAGE K)URTEEN • w . iianrh^Bti^r lEtipttttts Iffralb Manchester Stores Open Tonight for Christmas Shopping Memb«m o t John Mather a member of Me financing com­ Chapter, Orter o f DeMolay, will mittee and olMinman o f the In- About Town have a coffee and doc^hnut Knight Head J u st ssy: utand tomonrowr at Keith's vestment oammiAtM. He ia ohe A memorial Mara lor the late of the original membeta of the Avwrngt Dafly Net PrsM R rii The Weather ParWng area from 9 am . imtil JProaMant, John f . KennedjH .CktiBens Advisory Oouncfl of "Charts It, PUass* For the Week B aM Fcreceet of U. 8. Weather B m e u after the road race. AS pro­ Of Kiwani& win be celebrated at noon Fri­ the Manoheeter Coeniminlty Neveraber 16, IMS day at the Cathedral of St. ceeds will be donated to the at Wlfidy tonight. Rein teperlng muscular dyatrophy reaearch N. WiUlem Knight o f 66 OoUege. He le currently eendng Joeeph, Hartford, at the requeet as ita oorreepoodlng secretary, off to .bower*. Low In SO* by haid. White St. was eleoM preailent of Mm Connecticut Federation of treaeurer and chairman of the 13,891 morning. 8etarday rionSy, windy Democratic Women’* Olube. of the KtwanU Club of Man­ itanrlfffitTr lEuTtititg MrraUi flnanoe committee. end eolder with eeettered enow Mynttc Review, Women’s chester yesterday. He le a vice ^ Mepiber ef the AnSIt Knight ie ateo a treasurer of B un ea eC OtrealettMi Annie*. Opm houM, In honor of the BaneAt Aenodaition, will have president of the Connecticut MdneheUer" A City of Village Charm Wth wedding annlverrary of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • =MU RESUME 30 099 239 30 007 933 AUTHOR Forney, Trudy; and Others TITLE K-12 Art Guide
    =MU RESUME 30 099 239 30 007 933 AUTHOR Forney, Trudy; And Others TITLE K-12 Art Guide. INSTITUTION Kansas State Dept. of Education, Topeka. Curriculum Section. PUB DATE 73 NOTE 80p. AVAILABLE FROM State Department of Education, 120 East 10th Street, Topeka, Kansas 66612 (Free) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.75 HC Not Available frog EDRS. PLUSPOSTAGE DESCRIPTORS Age Groups; *Art; Art Activities; Art Appreciation; *Art Education; Art Materials; *Child Development; Curriculum Guides; Educational Objectives; Educational Philosophy; Elementary Education; Fundamental Concepts; Program Descriptions; Secondary Education ABSTRACT The development of students in various art fieldsis the focus of this K-12 art curriculum guide. The philosophyof the art program and the roles of administrator, teacher,and parent are outlined. The underlying school community relationships,and the objective, goals, and purposes of art educationare described. Phases of child development in general and for specificage groups from 4 to 18 years of age are given with the art characteristicsof these age groups and their art program goals. Fundamental art concepts-- color, light and shade, design, and composition-- as well as the basic media, are outlinedas to objectives, materials, and suggested projects. The remainder of the guide followsa format of objectives, materials, working knowledge, concepts, and suggestedprojects in presenting several art techniques. Methods,motivations, and processes are not dictated but are left to the individual teachers. Techniques in the guide include the following: lettering,interior and mural design, paper and paper mache, batik,tie-dying, printing, silversmithing, enameling, stained glass, wood,leather, textiles, ceramics, and sand casting. (Author/KSM) ,` " z :1.11"a4413/"Aas4re sr.
    [Show full text]
  • AR029 Royal Barry Wills Associates Collection, 1925-2013 (Bulk 1920S
    AR029 Royal Barry Wills Associates Collection, 1925-2013 (bulk 1920s-1980): Finding Aid November 2019 HISTORIC NEW ENGLAND Library and Archives 141 Cambridge Street Boston, Massachusetts 02114-2702 Funding provided in part by a matching grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services, award #MA-30-16- 0435-16, with additional support from The Felicia Fund, Elizabeth and Robert Owens, and Kristin and Roger Servison. Historic New England - Library & Archives AR029 – Royal Barry Wills Associates Page 1 of 115 DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY Repository: Historic New England, 141 Cambridge Street, Boston, MA 02114. Collection number: AR029 Creator: Wills, Royal Barry, 1895-1962 Royal Barry Wills Associates Title: Royal Barry Wills Associates Collection, 1925-2013 (bulk 1920s-1980) Extent: 180 flat file drawers and 106 boxes Preferred citation: Item identification. Box/Drawer/folder#. Royal Barry Wills Associates Collection, 1925-2013 (bulk 1920s-1980), (AR029). Historic New England, Library and Archives. Rules and conventions: This finding aid is Second Edition DACS-compliant. Processor: This collection was primarily processed by Donna E. Russo, and Lynne Paschetag, with additional assistance from Stephanie Krauss, Jared Walske, Lorna Condon and Cristina Prochilo between 2017-2019. Location: Flat files - HAV-01-403-Z-C-101, HAV-01-403-Z-C-102, HAV-01-403-Z-C-103, HAV-01- 403-Z-C-104, HAV-01-403-Z-C-105, HAV-01-403-Z-C-106, HAV-01-403-Z-C-107, HAV-01-403-Z-C- 108, HAV-01-403-Z-C-109, HAV-01-403-Z-C-110, HAV-01-403-Z-C-111, HAV-01-403-Z-C-112, HAV-01-403-Z-C-113,
    [Show full text]
  • INSIDE… Richard Tom Foundation from Press Release Now.” in Fact, He Is Not the Only One Ex- Cited About This at CVU
    Hinesburg’s independent, non-profit community newspaper APRIL 27, 2017 Teachers Granted $75,000 Fellowship INSIDE… Richard Tom Foundation FROM PRESS RELEASE now.” In fact, he is not the only one ex- cited about this at CVU. “I have had so Page 23: On May 20, the Richard Tom hamplain Valley Union High many congratulatory remarks and great Foundation will be hosting the second School visual art teacher Abbie conversations already stemming from annual Richard’s Ride. CBowker and librarian Peter Lan- this award — from faculty, staff, and gella have been named to the 2017–18 even students. It makes me realize what class of fellows by The Rowland Founda- an amazing and supportive school and CVU Senior Wins tion. The Rowland Foundation, located community that we have. We are always $1,000 Grant in South Londonderry, Vermont, is an looking for ways to bring betterment to organization that seeks applicants “who our school, for our kids. I’m thrilled that Page 14: In its 32nd year of honoring the are visionary, willing to lead, motivated, we are going to be able to have the time nation’s best high school athletes, The and committed to affecting change in to really dig in and work on this next Gatorade Company announced Tyler an area of concern within their respec- year,” said Bowker. Marshall as its 2016–17 Gatorade Vermont CVU librarian Peter Langella and visual art tive schools, and who take risks and Boys Cross Country Runner of the Year. work collaboratively with others,” said teacher Abbie Bowker. Photo by CVU senior The work that Bowker and Langella are Charles Scranton, the Foundation’s ex- Caroline Averill.
    [Show full text]
  • "Bill" Johnson Oral History Transcript.Pdf
    The Cultural Landscape Foundation® Pioneers of American Landscape Design® ___________________________________ WILLIAM “BILL” JOHNSON ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEW TRANSCRIPT ___________________________________ Interviews Conducted August 25-28, 2015 By Charles A. Birnbaum, FASLA, FAAR The Cultural Landscape Foundation® Pioneers of American Landscape Design® Oral History Series: Bill Johnson Interview Transcript PRELUDE .......................................................................................................................................... 7 BIOGRAPHY ..................................................................................................................................... 7 CHILDHOOD .............................................................................................................................................. 7 Growing Up in Lansing, MI .................................................................................................................... 7 Family ................................................................................................................................................ 7 Parents .............................................................................................................................................. 8 Family Life During the Depression .................................................................................................... 9 Outdoor Memories ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Collectors in Orbit Over Space Toys by Doug Graves
    $1.50 AntiqueWeek T HE W EEKLY A N T IQUE A UC T ION & C OLLEC T ING N E W SP A PER VOL. 53 ISSUE NO. 2657 www.antiqueweek.com SEPTEMBER 1, 2020 Collectors in orbit over space toys By Doug Graves Space toys of yesteryear might trigger memories of battling imaginary aliens with the help of Buck Rogers, Flash Gordon or even Tom Corbett Space Cadet. For those of you who may have forgotten, Tom Corbett Space Cadet was a CBS TV series from the early 1950s, and a forerunner of Star Trek. The series imagined a futuristic and golden space age in which responsible, decent-minded cadets like Tom patrolled the universe in rocketships such as the Polaris. Before you dash to the attic in hopes of finding one of these super heroes, take a deep breath. Most Star Wars items fetch a much higher price at auction than those battling toys of the 1940s and 1950s. Perhaps it’s best to start looking in your childrens’ toy chest. Above: While Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon garnered the attention For example, a Boba Fett (1979) with rocket firing mechanism, will sell for $10,000 out of the box and in the 1950s, many were fans of the popular TV show “Tom Corbett, $45,000 in mint condition. Jawa with the vinyl cape (1978) will fetch $2,000 out of his box. A double telescoping Space Cadet”. This 3.5” x 12”, “Tom Corbett Space Cadet 2 Space Luke Skywalker (1978) is worth up to $1,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Brushstrokes Online
    April 2005 Volume 24, Number 8 “April” Meeting– Renew Now! Dues Spring Show Important Dates Increase May 31 Show Dates: March MnWS dues will change on May 3, ReceptionBy the time this issue reaches you, the 31–April 28, 2005 2005. Dues paid before May 31 will Awards Reception for the 2005 Spring Juried be $25.00 ($20.00 for seniors 65+), but Exhibition “Making Waves” may have already Opening Reception and after that the dues will be $27.00 taken place. Since the reception fell at the ($22.00 for seniors). Family dues will very end of March, we want to remind you Awards Ceremony: remain the same at $35.00. that it still replaces the regular April meeting. 6–8 p.m. Thursday, March Not sure if you need to renew? There is no regular April membership meet- 31 Check your mailing label to see when ing! your membership expires. n We’ll see you in May for Dan Wiemer’s Pick up paintings: 9 a.m.–noon, demo on landscapes. Saturday,April 30 Also, you might want to mark your calen- dar now for our first meeting in September, Write for when we’ll have a program somewhat differ- Minnetonka Center for the Arts ent from our usual fare. On September 8, Dr. (952) 473-7361 Catherine Warrick will present a program 2240 Northshore Dr BRartheru swrhite Sthet nerwso thank emaks!e the news? titled “Connecting to Your Creativity Thru Wayzata, MN 55391 Always dreamed of your own byline? Heart-Centered Meditation”. Dr. Warrick BrushStrokes is your newslettter—stories, recently presented this program at the essays and articles by members are always Minnesota River School of Fine Art, where Don’t Give Up! welcome.
    [Show full text]
  • Cape Ann  Fine Arts
    CAPE ANN FINE ARTS MCDOUGALL FINE ARTS GALLERIES, LLC GLOUCESTER | MASSACHUSETTS | 01930 All measurements are in in., height precedes width. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the pri- or written permission of McDougall Fine Arts Galler- ies. All images in this book have been reproduced with the knowledge and prior consent of the parties con- cerned and no responsibility is accepted by producer, publisher, or printer, for any infringement of copyright or otherwise, arising from the contents of this publica- tion. Every effort has been made to ensure that credits accurately comply with information supplied. Book Design and text by Judith A. Curtis © Copyright McDougall Fine Arts Galleries, LLC 2018 - Gloucester, Massachusetts Cover: Max Kuehne Gloucester Harbor from Pilot Hill Oil on Canvas, 20 x 24 Frontispiece: C.E.L. Green Fishermen’s Houses Oil on board, 6 x 6 CAPE ANN FINE ARTS INTRODUCTION It is our belief that seeing art as it would appear in your home is most important. When purchasing fine art, whether it be a painting or sculpture, there is a special place where it will be displayed to its best advantage. Our unique setting gives clients the opportunity to envision their purchase as it would appear in their own home. There exists a state of feeling that when you reach it, when you hit it, you can’t go wrong. The work carries a body rhythm. You can’t do the slick..
    [Show full text]
  • STLWS's 23Rd Annual Membership Awards Exhibition, Big Splash 2020
    Volume 24, Issue 3 www.stlws.org August, 2020 STLWS’s 23rd Annual Membership Plein Air Paint Out at Simpson Park, Jul 8th Awards Exhibition, Big Splash 2020 We are excited to announce that we are working on having this year’s Big Splash, our 23rd Annual Membership Awards Exhibition, virtually on our website to keep everyone safe during the pandemic. As soon as we firm up everything we will send out an email to our membership giving all the details. Meanwhile, our corporate sponsors are continuing to send in prizes. We have asked Keiko Tanabe to judge the show, viewing the photos submitted to select winners. An entry form will be posted on our website with payment available through PayPal. Going Forward Despite the Pandemic The STLWS is doing everything it can to keep the STLWS going safely. We will continue to offer its members benefits of membership while protecting their health while COVID-19 remains a threat. We are going to offer demonstrations by local artists online in lieu of our monthly meetings and are reaching out to some nationally known artists to create videos Are you painting? This pandemic has affected all of us. that members will be able to access online for a limited length Malaise has set in and we find we just aren’t interested in of time. We will also hold virtual exhibitions online. things like before. To get enthused about painting you need Workshops will continue to be planned for and offered. And inspiration and something new to perk your interest. Come we will have plein air events and invitations to join the Urban join our plein air paint outs and see if it helps inspire you.
    [Show full text]
  • Marcel Hartwig Die Traumatisierte Nation? »Pearl Harbor« Und »9/11« Als Kulturelle Erinnerungen
    Aus: Marcel Hartwig Die traumatisierte Nation? »Pearl Harbor« und »9/11« als kulturelle Erinnerungen August 2011, 256 Seiten, kart., zahlr. Abb., 29,80 €, ISBN 978-3-8376-1742-9 Die mediale Verarbeitung des 11. Septembers 2001 – so die zentrale These dieses Buchs – ist in den USA maßgeblich durch die Erinnerung an Pearl Harbor geprägt: Beide Anschläge waren auch Angriffe auf die nationale Identität. Vor dem Hintergrund kulturwissenschaftlicher Diskussionen um kulturelle, nationale oder kollektive Traumata diskutiert die amerikanistische Studie von Marcel Hartwig Ästhetik und Erzählmodi von insgesamt elf Hollywoodproduktionen zu beiden Ereig- nissen. Damit leistet sie einen ebenso instruktiven wie innovativen Beitrag zur Unter- suchung des jüngeren Nationenbildungsprozesses in den USA. Marcel Hartwig (Dr. phil.) lehrt Anglistik und Amerikanistik an der Universität Sie- gen. Weitere Informationen und Bestellung unter: www.transcript-verlag.de/ts1742/ts1742.php © 2011 transcript Verlag, Bielefeld Inhalt Danksagung | 7 1 Einleitung | 9 1.1 Warum Pearl Harbor? | 12 1.2 ›Pearl Harbor‹ und ›9/11‹ im nationalen Bewusstsein | 21 1.3 Nation? Trauma? Nationales Trauma? – Forschungsstand und Begriffsproblem(e) | 41 2 Von der Notwendigkeit, Geschichte wi(e)derzuerzählen: Nation, Trauma und Verdrängung | 51 2.1 ›Pearl Harbor‹ und der ›11. September‹ als materielle Auslöser kultureller Traumata | 52 2.2 Der nationale Körper im Spannungsfeld des Eigenen und Fremden | 60 2.3 Das kollektive Gedächtnis und die Nation | 69 2.4 Symptome einer Pearl-Harbor-Neurose | 81 3 Geschichte erzählt, wiedererzählt, umgeschrieben: Funktionen der Pearl-Harbor-Erinnerung im Kriegsfilm | 91 3.1 ›Pearl Harbor‹ im World War II Combat Film | 93 3.2 Neue Pearl-Harbor-Erinnerungen im Kino nach dem ›11.
    [Show full text]
  • The Postwar American Dream Exhibition Be Held on the 40Th Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts
    c~ ~ \ ' 1 • \1~ll A-1;y °',>~s '-I . \ C.. , ~ Acknowledgments This booklet and the exhibition it accompanies are the third in This exhibition and booklet and the accompanying lecture The Art Institute of Chicago's "Architecture in Context" series, series on architectural design and furnishings of the postwar which is intended to highlight less well documented aspects of house are jointly sponsored by The Art Institute of Chicago, the architects and architecture in the Chicago area. It is fitting that Architecture Society Fellows of the Art Institute, and the The Postwar American Dream exhibition be held on the 40th Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts. We anniversary of the end of World War II and that the Art Institute wish to thank especially Carter H. Manny, Jr., Director of the once again support a show of drawings from the Chicago Tribune Graham Foundation, for his advice, encouragement, and con­ Chicagoland Prize Homes Competition as it did almost 40 years tinued support, both moral and financial, for our oral history ago in its own galleries. When first exhibited, the drawings at­ and exhibition programs. We also wish to express our gratitude tracted unprecedented crowds to the museum and were praised to Stanley Tigerman for his provocative essay; to D. Coder Taylor, by many local dignitaries , including Chauncey McCormick, who rescued discarded Chicagoland Prize Homes Competition President of the Art Institute, who stated, "This exhibit is one of drawings from destruction and donated them to the Art Institute ; the best designed and presented we have ever had. The architec­ to James W.
    [Show full text]