The College News, 1967-10-27, Vol. 54, No. 06 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1967)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The College News, 1967-10-27, Vol. 54, No. 06 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1967) Bryn Mawr College Scholarship, Research, and Creative Work at Bryn Mawr College Bryn Mawr College Publications, Special Bryn Mawr College News Collections, Digitized Books 1967 The olC lege News, 1967-10-27, Vol. 54, No. 06 Students of Bryn Mawr College Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.brynmawr.edu/bmc_collegenews Custom Citation Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1967-10-27, Vol. 54, No. 06 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1967). This paper is posted at Scholarship, Research, and Creative Work at Bryn Mawr College. http://repository.brynmawr.edu/bmc_collegenews/1276 For more information, please contact [email protected]. '. Mobilization Coverage-- Pages 4-5 • THE COLLEGE Vol. LIII, No.6 BRYN MAWR, PA. FRIDAY, OC TOBER'll, 1967 25 Cents . , .. ... .. .111 ........................ .. the D.. nery .. h.. ..... tOt. .... .", ... 1 .0 •• ,.... L... tho a ,d of DI •• c. .. .,.wi.. t 1 Oft, faeu I ty 0 ncI.tu d entl. ne colle,. h•• • Ire.dy ral ••d two million dollan ...1, .ofl", Oc•• tt., a.., of fl,. of O'ConA., _ the �I�"" two million mar. to ,0. The new libra ry .hould .. 'UIMM, .... Ie.,..... .... n ...., .d4IltI.. - .het c ••tll .. tl ... wltl.�..-adiilttl •.,a- :-::;i!:,.�lilybu.:!.d�TI :rl;;. Stude"'t Group Opens New Experlmental-S(hool Founded, Door to Music-Making Bryn Mawrters May Partidpate DeW A .... mGSlcal orpaJaatlOD __ booted for .,.ry week tbroucb A program tor student. in- school .ystem has many typical The respalSe 01. students to tu­ stadIDt - lDitiated, studeat -- February. Tbe terested In worlcine in an urban lied croup la also problems: teacher shortage. 1arp torial programs demonstrates an dlrected, aDd stucIeat-�QHd... thlnklDC next education situation In Ph1la.delpbia . at stactac. mQlIca1 claues. outdated curricula, short­ Interest in problem-so1vllll. But on r ••m .... r - Is heine develClPt4 by the Friends ... lPPeued the Brya .... batwoald aotdlvu1ceany a,e 01tuods, inadequate vocational this program Is for lbe well-mo­ aDd Aecord- 8boat.. Councl1 on Education. Bryn Mawr Hayerfordc:ampases. lntonnattoa nature dtb. procrams, and lack at commWllty Uvated, able student who Is not to SIIDley r oa. students, aloog with Haverford and iDe Waleu, wbe lnItI.. p oducti support. PbUadelphia could benefit plann!nl on a teaching career dl­ pied the project aod Is now 11M orchestra holM ,,"lcly r&- SWarthmore, have been asked to through an urban-suburban com­ recUy in Philadelphia's pubUc 'Jo 18 hearsal participate In this project, the''Dl­ butDesa: director, Us purpose s88sl(ml on 1burscll,y bination ot resource uUUuUon. scbool system. TUtoring II Impor­ to foster musical interest. at allntlbts In tbe Ha.. rford Common dependent Urban Education pro- ss.n The The School Board01. PbJladelphla tant, but e UaUy remedial. tInds amonc Room cram." stucIeDb not work!Dg . EtucIeots .cI facility loter- quesUOIl Is: Can collece students Tbe 18 this: ph1Jadel� has .,reed to accept an experi­ tIaroa&tt the scboo1s'mu.sleciepart. esUd In joIII.tDc tM orelM" sltuaUoo or l.J..ke be uUUzed in theelementary cla.ss­ �.... are phia, other larce American mental procram as a challen" for IDMlU. 1lstea1ac to room in ways that reduce the need e1tie., the public school system.'['bJs pro­ '11M OrrantsattOllwas cooceived welcorne to atttDdtbese meettap has a pubUc school system posa.) calls for communJtyinvolve­ tor later remedial work? .. a aDd are urced to call stanley at wbleb cannot meet lbe needs ell ment decJslon-maldng, and cur­ The Friends CooncU on Educa­ t1nd:ofpo4plWll�Dd1v1dual1 nf tl every community. PbUadelphia's � ftlrtb and croups wltb varl musical MlS-281. tor er I orma oa. tion bas two hoUses In the riculum exploration with the aid of acquired talents and tastes. At esent Its ' Independent schools. The proposal area, wh.lch are belnlrehabUitated = :,,:I.!��I�� M a s accommodaUoos tor 24 students .. mC:��: arnott, SIater D'Isagree Is for an e>.perlment In decentral­ who will ll"e tor one year or for bed. school admlnistraUon with the rcb a semester-plus-summer basts as M direct involvement of the school �... r :::' .�.:� � On. eal Exchange Issues residents at the community and � :.. .. $1.00 community. Kearney elementary Haverford. the tutu, stanley ".. eoatronray over tbe Bryn prls. Marriott asks lor and classroom assistants ID nel&hbor­ they hope wbo school, located at 6th Sl Fair­ said, to expaDd th e Ma.W1'-HaytmM meal acbaDp ..... ry boy comes but does hood elementary schools. 1DCiude mOWlt Ave. In tbe low-Income ruth Orpn.izatiOD to woodwlDd appeara to be p1.D1Dc momeDtum. not exebaap with a etrl. Slater jaU. district arNEPJilla delpbJahas been ements are being madeOD crouPs, a 8DSemble, ani! a One WUco:a: ar.:I LJ.z Beaoettban Food Senlce hu been unwtlllD, �ao also approved by tbe Boardor EducaUon an vidual basis for credIt to­ barbershop (fJ&rtet. He bHa. workiDe 011 tbe to accept. tbJ.s propouJ. Wllco:a: probltm, &ad. as the Initial focal poiDt becauseof war an academic delree at Brya emphasised tbe fact that any baYe oabcted is lDVeatlptlD, tllese prices to c tbebualDNlotftcu its central locaUon withinacluster Mawr. ThIs might tnchlde semi­ student &TOUPS from Haverford or of botb cone b:xl determtoe whether they are rea­ ,.. a.s... .er- of flve elementary schools, Its tu­ nars, course work, or honorswgri. Bryn Mawr needlne asslStaoce Ylces, Marriott Sl sonabl.. they are, be says aDd ater. U ture housing programs, and Its The question do teacher cerMca­ and/or fUnds are eocouraced to WUeox piau: lavalY8 someone will hIVe to pay, whether to both ad- strong start In community re­ lion eApertence Is also belnl applJ. Mooly is belnr supplled � m1D1Itratiou it be Slater, Haverford Collep in the Dear Alture. laUoDs. studied. This would be a modest· th. orpnlJ.atlon by tbe Haverford Wllcox tbJDkS that or tbe students themselves. an UDllmUed Another facet of the proposal ly paid job, at about $50 per week. stIdtDts' 00aDc1l. (8". Mawr la 'lbe pru.t .Itaatioo 18 very exchanp system wUl eventually caUs tor the parUcipaUon inde­ The at Is worldnl with the DOt presentlJ provldla&' tUDISI for IlIft to but lor limited. a.cademlc ••chance Bryn Mawr be accepted, tbelm- pendent schools in pubUc educaUon. project,.) 1DId1 is wrltteD lDto bOtb food se"lee prOiram as It develops, thrOUCb the •• ftltuie amonUmltod.,.- It prOYldes tor artlal cbamber could stafLlng tbe coordlnaUon 01i'ean Marshall ". oreb_tn II tim penapa be IAitl.a1td. cootracta. It fa1l8, bowner, to )t of Kearney with epeodentschool es:tra-eurrtcu.laractiYities with lbe assistance dAlliance, makinr plaDs for a coacert some- WUeo:a: Is eOllfkleot that IS- iDClude fbe teachers, bq)lDg t this mixture and tim. sooo.. Tbey are alCOUDtorlJIC e.IlaaCe 1.-boCPd such as dram. club, WHRC, tIM! League CUrriculum CommU­ wb.1ch baa down will be rewarding aad beneficial. iD locatiDC' AcUoo tee. Arrangements for pre-job ex� ��:: tor two years will be expuded � Committee-, ate. Nor --. eTfl', beeIOSe �._!� 11 sbXty The third aspect at the proposal, parlence, as In ncreaUooal ....ry aOOL lie pl_ to preHat does it providl for library and the most relevant for us. calls leadership, child psycboiocy, and a HMODable propoeal wttblD the or lab perlod.s. Special perrol8· obta1DId tor a plJot project to tap the po­ the values 01.Jess-developed areas, Dut few days, wblcb wUl pla- sloa'"muat be throop tbe GOOD LUCK Ucteta: t.oUal resources of able college are being dlscu.s.sed. For more Ln­ Cdt botb food .. "lees. deaD's offtce before meal an n. a •. undercraduates, prO\lldini tormaUOll, contact Dean Marshall COLLE BO WL major...If'CIbIeIU u tberDOw re uanted for tbele purposes opportunJty tor \bem to serve .. or uk the head. of these campus AM .......� .. bat tbalbo,. TN aoela1 ucllaap attultiOD community lDtenu in Kearney as­ orpnlzations. Or write to Mr. eat mon tIlaD. 11J1a Man1ott'. bas WOJ'MD8d; l..t )'liar o.... r 80 .t..t1Dc claNroom teachers or John Buckey, DIrector, lOOepeD­ � ...... .....- .. ylbem tlca" weftl P_ out at each utUb.1DI speclaJ talents in nelCh­ dent Urban Education Prlcram. '.15 tor eadl boJ wbo _ell..... scbooI per ...� . 'l'b.ta year are borboOd elementary scltooll,udln Q21 N. 6lb St., Phila.., Pl.. J9123, " .tl I. tt.. ..... 1.. wi" . C1rl. 'I1dI I..... ... ID l' tleatl: P'..-.s pet- aJ.cbt furtberl.n& acbool-communtty eo­ or call WA 2-1223• ...... ...uar of 1IInutr:wd.ea- 1.." W.--.." Slatarda,y aDd- SuD opo -' .... ....... Jill ... 8rJD Mawr day. ..,r p Two THE COLLEGE NEWS Friday, Octo .../ 11, 1967 THE COllEGE NEWS Letter's to ·the Editor I applebee EdUo,·ln·Ch5ef Chrl.toph,.r BaH. 168 the MInistry of JiLstice and In(JIlre Phototrophic Editor into It in delaH. .. ! might write a It WIS FQIIl letter to the NEWS later (if you MorlDn Scheu., '70 To the Editor: don't), but I am much too dJs­ •• MolllnS! price or Subscriptions $3.00 55.00 - Sub­ A few weeks ago a letter from appointed by the staU lbe NEWS -r blgln.t ony ,1_. Icrlptlonl an American prisoner in a Jap. for printing that article. I thought' COLLEGE HEWS 'I ont.reel .a •• .. monor &ood ta:ll my friendsl cond clo aneae prtsoo appeared In the they were more discrete." W.yno, POD"O. P •• t Offlu the oct .f ot tt.. • und., •COLLEGE NEWS. Having sent the CGrolln. Burl ingham '66 I love gold. gold ill a minute, Melrch 3, 1879. c1Jpplnl' to my friend In the gold in an hour, gold In a lovely Found.d In 1914 ministry, DaVid Noboru day. lut week I woke up to &olden PubU.hod ..
Recommended publications
  • Title: Buy Gold and Silver Safely
    Buy Gold and Silver Safely by Doug Eberhardt © Copyright 2018, Doug Eberhardt All Rights Reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without written permission from the author. ISBN: 978-0-9825861-7-4 Dedicated to Chris Furman for all you do. iv The most important aspect to learning about buying gold and silver is to know what you are doing and what you want to buy before calling a gold dealer. This is why I wrote the book; so you don’t make any mistakes. Enjoy the book! v DISCLAIMER EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO ACCURATELY REPRESENT THIS PRODUCT AND SERVICES OFFERED, AND ITS POTENTIAL. THERE IS NO GUARANTEE THAT YOU WILL EARN ANY MONEY USING THE TECHNIQUES AND IDEAS IN THIS BOOK. EXAMPLES IN THE BOOK ARE NOT TO BE INTERPRETED AS A PROMISE OR GUARANTEE OF EARNINGS. EARNING POTENTIAL IS ENTIRELY DEPENDENT ON THE PERSON USING THE INFORMATION INCLUDED TO THE BOOK AND THE IDEAS AND THE TECHNIQUES. WE DO NOT PURPORT THIS AS A GET RICH SCHEME. YOUR LEVEL OF SUCCESS IN ATTAINING THE RESULTS IN THIS BOOK DEPENDS ON THE TIME YOU DEVOTE TO THE IDEAS AND TECHNIQUES MENTIONED, YOUR FINANCES, KNOWLEDGE AND VARIOUS SKILLS. SINCE THESE FACTORS DIFFER ACCORDING TO INDIVIDUALS, WE CANNOT GUARANTEE YOUR SUCCESS OR PROFIT LEVEL. NOR ARE WE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY OF YOUR ACTIONS. MATERIALS IN THIS BOOK MAY CONTAIN INFORMATION THAT INCLUDES FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS THAT GIVE OUR EXPECTATIONS OR FORECASTS OF FUTURE EVENTS.
    [Show full text]
  • Year in Review for Dealers
    Year in Review For Dealers Anthropology…………………........ 1 Guidance & Counseling…… 28 Area Studies……………………….. 2 Health……………………… 28 Art & Architecture…………………... 7 History…………………….. 31 Biology……………………………... 13 Mathematics……………….. 36 Business & Economics……………… 15 Music & Dance……………... 37 Careers & Job Search……………… 18 Philosophy & Religion…….. 37 Communication…………………..... 18 Physical Science…………… 38 Criminal Justice…………………..... 19 Political Science……………. 39 Earth Science……………………...... 20 Psychology………………… 41 Education………………………….. 21 Sociology…………………... 43 Engineering…………….…….......... 22 Sports & Fitness…………….. 46 English & Language Arts………...... 24 Technical Education……….. 46 Environmental Science…………...... 24 Technology & Society………. 46 Family & Consumer Sciences……… 27 World Languages…………... 49 Free Preview Clips Online! www.films.com/dealers T: (800) 257-5126, x4270 • F: (212) 564-1332 Anthropology 8th Fire Item # 58430 The Himbas are Shooting Subject: Anthropology This is a provocative, high-energy journey Item # 54408 through Aboriginal country showing why we Subject: Anthropology need to fix Canada's 500-year-old relationship with Indigenous In Namibia, a group of Himbas men and peoples—a relationship mired in colonialism, conflict, and denial. women of all ages have decided to make a film (4 parts, 180 minutes) showing who they are and what their life is like: incorporating key © 2012 • $679.80 • ISBN: 978-0-81608-535-4 moments in their history, daily life, ceremonies, and ancestral ties, Indigenous In the City: 8th Fire the attractions
    [Show full text]
  • Brilliant Light
    56 PERSONAL HISTORY BRILLIANT LIGHT A chemical boyhood. 6 BY O LI V ER SAC KS Something has got into me these last Achilles. Or you could alloy copper with weeks—I do not know why. I have pulled zinc, my mother said, to produce brass. out my old books (and bought many new All of us—my mother, my brothers, ones), have set the little tungsten bar on a and I—had our own brass menorahs for pedestal and papered the kitchen with Hanukkah. (My father, though, had a chemical charts. I read lists of cosmic abun- silver one.) dances in the bath. On cold, dismal Satur- I knew copper, the shiny rose color day afternoons, there is nothing better than of the great copper cauldron in our curling up with a fat volume of Thorpe’s kitchen—it was taken down only once a Dictionary of Applied Chemistry, opening year, when the quinces and crab apples it anywhere, and reading at random. It were ripe in the garden and my mother was Uncle Tungsten’s favorite book, and would stew them to make jelly. now it is one of mine. On depressive morn- I knew zinc—the dull, slightly bluish ings, I like to work out atomic radii or ion- birdbath in the garden was made of ization potentials with my Grape-Nuts— zinc—and tin, from the heavy tinfoil in their charm has come back, and they will get which sandwiches were wrapped for a me going for the day. picnic. My mother showed me that when tin or zinc was bent it uttered a I—BEFORE THE WAR special “cry.” “It’s due to deformation of the crystal structure,” she said, forget- ANY of my childhood memo- ting that I was five and could not un- ries are of metals: these seemed derstand her—and yet her words made M to exert a power on me from me want to know more.
    [Show full text]
  • Aboriginal People on the Goldfields of Victoria, 1850-1870
    Black Gold Aboriginal People on the Goldfields of Victoria, 1850-1870 Fred Cahir Black Gold Aboriginal People on the Goldfields of Victoria, 1850-1870 Fred Cahir Published by ANU E Press and Aboriginal History Incorporated Aboriginal History Monograph 25 This title is also available online at: http://epress.anu.edu.au/ National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Cahir, Fred. Title: Black gold : Aboriginal people on the goldfields of Victoria, 1850-1870 / Fred Cahir. ISBN: 9781921862953 (pbk.) 9781921862960 (eBook) Series: Aboriginal history monograph ; 25. Notes: Includes bibliographical references. Subjects: Gold mines and mining--Victoria--1851-1891. Aboriginal Australians--Victoria--History--19th century. Dewey Number: 994.503 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 or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Published with the assistance of University of Ballarat (School of Business), Sovereign Hill Parks and Museum Association and Parks Victoria This publication has been supported by the Australian Historical Association Cover design with assistance from Evie Cahir Front Cover photo: ‘New diggings, Ballarat’ by Thomas Ham, 1851. Courtesy State Library of Victoria Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2012 ANU E Press Contents Preface and acknowledgements . .vii Introduction . 1 1 . Aboriginal people and mining . 5 2 . Discoverers and fossickers . 21 3 . Guiding . 35 4 . Trackers and Native Police . 47 Illustrations . 57 5 . Trade, commerce and the service sector . 67 6 . Co-habitation . 85 7. Off the goldfields . 103 8 . Social and environmental change . 109 9 .
    [Show full text]
  • American Rheumatism Association Proceedings of the Reunion Meeting Hotel Commodore, New York, May 24 and 25, 1946
    Ann Rheum Dis: first published as 10.1136/ard.6.2.66 on 1 January 1947. Downloaded from AMERICAN RHEUMATISM ASSOCIATION PROCEEDINGS OF THE REUNION MEETING HOTEL COMMODORE, NEW YORK, MAY 24 AND 25, 1946 The meeting was opened by thWe President, W. Paul Holbrook, who said that this was the first occasion on which the American Rheumatism Association had met officially in joint session with the New York Rheumatism Association, who were hosts in what really was a special meeting. He paid tribute to the New York Rheumatism Association, which he believed was the only active rheumatism association to meet regularly during the war. He then welcomed distinguished guests from Canada and South America. " " American Associa- Most of you remember ", he said, that the Rheumatism copyright. tion was conceived at the New Orleans meeting of the American Medical Associa- tion in 1932. Some of you were present at that first organizational meeting. You will remember the very learned but confusing discussions on primary arthritis, chronic infectious arthritis, arthritis deformans, rheumatoid arthritis, and so forth. Terminology and nomenclature were in a hopeless state of confusion, and none of us knew what the other fellow meant when he was talking about any of the various types of arthritis. http://ard.bmj.com/ "Therapy was equally vague though enthusiastically prescribed. The use of chaulmoogra oil, specific vaccines, sulphur injections, mineral baths, bee venom, and a host of other therapeutic agents was seriously argued and discussed. This seems somewhat humorous to-day, but it wasn't then; it was a serious situation. Your Association is responsible in large measure for bringing order out of chaos so far as terminology and nomenclature are concerned.
    [Show full text]
  • Lillian Gish
    Lillian Gish Lived: October 14, 1893 - February 27, 1993 Worked as: director, film actress, screenwriter Worked In: United States by Mark Garrett Cooper In 1920, Lillian Gish both delivered a landmark performance in D.W. Griffith’s Way Down East and directed her sister Dorothy in Remodelling Her Husband. This was her sole director credit in a career as a screen actor that began with An Unseen Enemy in 1912 and ended with The Whales of August in 1987. Personal correspondence examined by biographer Charles Affron shows that Gish lobbied Griffith for the opportunity to direct and approached the task with enthusiasm. In 1920, in Motion Picture Magazine, however, Gish offered the following assessment of her experience: “There are people born to rule and there are people born to be subservient. I am of the latter order. I just love to be subservient, to be told what to do” (102). One might imagine that she discovered a merely personal kink. In a Photoplay interview that same year, however, she extended her opinion to encompass all women and in doing so slighted Lois Weber, one of Hollywood’s most productive directors. “I am not strong enough” to direct, Gish told Photoplay, “I doubt if any woman is. I understand now why Lois Weber was always ill after a picture” (29). What should historical criticism do with such evidence? By far the most common approach has been to argue that Gish did not really mean what the press quotes her as saying. Alley Acker, for instance, urges us not to be fooled by Gish’s “Victorian modesty” and goes on to provide evidence of her authority on the set (62).
    [Show full text]
  • IT AUG 7 2012 PAGE 1-.Indd
    Island Times Volume VIII, Number 8 Pensacola Beach, Florida August 7, 2012 Sandpipers Flock Back To School Beach School Classes Begin August 20 Twenty-two kindergartners will offi cially become Pensacola Beach Elementary School Sandpipers when they arrive for the fi rst day of school, Au- gust 20. Among the fi ve-year-olds will be Lily Montgomery, center, and Lola Reeves, right. Neither are worried about the fi rst day of school. They have bookbags packed and colorful new lunch boxes. Jennifer Neal, left, a veteran kindergarten teacher at the Beach School, has a curriculum full of tried-and-true lessons to add to her fun and new ways to instruct the eager rookies. To learn more, go to page 2. PAGE 2 Island Times August 7, 2012 Kindergartners Ready For First Day Could it be true that all Students will not have time keeps the students engaged, the Beach are eligible to attend should come to school Wednes- you ever needed to know you to fret in the kindergarten class, and interested in learning. The Gulf Breeze Middle and High day, August 8 and sophomores learned in kindergarten? If it is, according to Neal. The fi rst day School maintains an “A” rat- Schools, which are located in Thursday, August 9 from 8 a.m. the future of Pensacola Beach includes learning where to sit ing in the State of Florida. The Santa Rosa County. The Beach to 1:15 p.m. is in good shape. Twenty-two and where everything is locat- days are fast paced, but the School shares the same calen- Orientation for the Class youngsters will begin their ed.
    [Show full text]
  • Lillian Diana Gish
    Adrian Paul Botta ([email protected]) Lillian Diana Gish Lillian Diana Gish[1] (October 14, 1893 – February 27, 1993) was an American actress of the screen and stage,[2] as well as a director and writer whose film acting career spanned 75 years, from 1912 in silent film shorts to 1987. Gish was called the First Lady of American Cinema, and she is credited with pio - neering fundamental film performing techniques. Gish was a prominent film star of the 1910s and 1920s, partic - ularly associated with the films of director D. W. Griffith, includ - ing her leading role in the highest-grossing film of the silent era, Griffith's seminal The Birth of a Nation (1915). At the dawn of the sound era, she returned to the stage and appeared in film infrequently, including well-known roles in the controversial western Duel in the Sun (1946) and the offbeat thriller The Night of the Hunter (1955). She also did considerable television work from the early 1950s into the 1980s and closed her career playing, for the first time, oppo - site Bette Davis in the 1987 film The Whales of August (which would prove to be one of Davis's last on-screen appearances). In her later years Adrian Paul Botta ([email protected]) In her later years Gish became a dedicated advocate for the appreciation and preservation of silent film. Gish is widely consid - ered to be the great - est actress of the silent era, and one of the greatest ac - tresses in cinema history. Despite being better known for her film work, Gish was also an accom - plished stage ac - tress, and she was inducted into the American Theatre Hall of Fame in 1972.
    [Show full text]
  • Ruud, Frederick (Fred) O., ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEW
    ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEWS FREDERICK (FRED) O. RUUD Ë Ë Ë Ë Ë Ë STATUS OF INTERVIEWS: OPEN FOR RESEARCH Ë Ë Ë Ë Ë Ë Interviews Conducted and Edited by: Brit Allan Storey Senior Historian Bureau of Reclamation Ë Ë Ë Ë Ë Ë Interviews conducted–1996 Interview edited and published–2007-2008 Oral History Program Bureau of Reclamation Denver, Colorado SUGGESTED CITATION: Ruud, Frederick (Fred) O., ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEW. Transcript of tape- recorded Bureau of Reclamation Oral History Interviews conducted by Brit Allan Story, Senior Historian, Bureau of Reclamation, in 1996, in Denver, Colorado. Edited by Brit Allan Storey. Repository for the record copy of the interview transcript is the National Archives and Records Administration in College Park, Maryland. Record copies of this transcript are printed on 20 lb., 100% cotton, archival quality paper. All other copies are printed on normal duplicating paper. i Table of Contents Table of Contents........................................................... i Statement of Donation..................................................... viii Introduction .............................................................. xi Oral History Transcript of Frederick O. Ruud.....................................1 Born in Waterville, Washington .........................................1 Had a Gift for Math...................................................1 Tour of Duty in the Army at the End of World War II ........................1 Graduated from Washington State College in 1950 ..........................1 Grandfather
    [Show full text]
  • Opinions of Film Critics and Viewers
    Alexander Fedorov 100 most popular Soviet television movies and TV series: opinions of film critics and viewers Moscow, 2021 Fedorov A.V. 100 most popular Soviet television movies and TV series: opinions of film critics and viewers. Moscow: "Information for all", 2021. 144 p. What does the list of the hundred most popular Soviet television films and TV series look like? How did the press and viewers evaluate and rate these films? In this monograph, for the first time, an attempt is made to give a panorama of the hundred most popular Soviet television films and serials in the mirror of the opinions of film critics, film critics and viewers. The monograph is intended for high school teachers, students, graduate students, researchers, film critics, film experts, journalists, as well as for a circle of readers who are interested in the problems of cinema, film criticism and film sociology. Reviewer: Professor M.P. Thselyh. © Alexander Fedorov, 2021. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ………………………………….................................................................................... 4 100 most popular Soviet television movies and TV series: opinions of film critics and viewers ……………………………........................................................................................... 5 Interview on the release of the book "One Thousand and One Highest Grossing Soviet Movie: Opinions of Film Critics and Viewers"…………………………………………………………….. 119 List of "100 most popular Soviet television films and TV series.......................................... 125 About
    [Show full text]
  • And in This Corner: Cassius Clay
    Active Audience Guide AND IN TH IS CORN ER: CASSIUS CLAY BY Idris Goodwin DIRECTED BY Malika Oyetimein OCT 11 - NOV 25, 2018 Show Sponsor Interactive Table of Contents Synopsis 3 We’re All on the Same Team Theater Etiquette 4 State Learning Standards 5-6 About Writing By Idris Goodwin, Playwright 7 A Chat with Amber Wolfe, Teaching Artist 8-9 About the Set From Shawn Ketchum Johnson, Scenic Designer 10-13 About the Costumes From Samantha C. Jones, Costume Designer 14-16 From Cassius to Ali The Louisville Boxer That Shook the World 17-18 Events in Civil Rights in the United States and the Life of Muhammad Ali 19-20 Word Champion — Muhammad Ali 21-22 Youth Taking Action 23-24 Fighting for a Future Boxing 25-26 Athletes Athletes and Activists 27 Words & Phrases That Might Be New to You 28-29 Jump Start Give This a Try 30 Drama in Action Learn by Doing 31 Activity Pages 32-33 Booklist 34 Share Your Thoughts 34 2 Synopsis Be warned: This synopsis has spoilers. Cassius speaks directly to the audience sharing a poem about his childhood. He tells us he started out like all children, playful and curious. A bell sounds and we launch into downtown Louisville, Kentucky in 1953. Cassius, his brother Rudy and his mother Odessa are walking home from church on a hot day. The thirsty boys ask to go into a diner for water. Odessa cautions the boys that the employees will not give the family any water. Cassius explains to the audience that because of Jim Crow laws Cassius graduates from high school and Joe informs him they racial segregation was legal.
    [Show full text]
  • Bbc News Transcript Archive
    Bbc News Transcript Archive abidingTwinned and Lamont glaucomatous hallmark somewhen levellersieges someafter irregular storekeepers Vinod very torches informally poignantly. and unprosperously? Is Danny always legitimatizingPluckier Chanderjit her selectees still supplants: desperately. noxious and anionic Rochester denazified quite loose but Every script template examples below that allowed by bbc news for blind customers, get ready for this protects the BBC Radio News Scripts DHI. Structuring the News or Magazine Format in Public Media. The full video of its Lord love Justice's press conference 5104 and shoulder is somewhat below all news Courts and Tribunals Judiciary Related. The interviews are interspersed with shots of North east oil rigs, CNN, but no user data exists. Which is integral part supplement the world came here learn of the regain of the Holocaust. Internet Archive's TV News Archive provides free band to more consult a million. Setting user data object is new transcripts of bbc archive? Vision for signing up in news archive, transcripts in their work? Archive of published Associated Press news agency reporting wire copy. This voyage he took mine just weeks before the Windrush entered history, updates and priority booking for events. The BBC has opened up its archives to recognize how TV and discuss have. You suggest also took for securing any permissions needed to hell the items. To under the impact so the CHRISTMAS LECTURES we are entirely reliant on the funding we raise another ticket sales, photographs and transcripts. The transcript service archive is a transcription services? Downloadable BBC scripts from radio television and film Titles include.
    [Show full text]