Viewpoints (120) Guides Nonb7-Classroom Use (055) E* EDRS PRICE MF03 Plus Postage

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Viewpoints (120) Guides Nonb7-Classroom Use (055) E* EDRS PRICE MF03 Plus Postage DOCUMENT RESUME ED 236 750. , CS 504 459 AUTHOR Matlon, Ronald J., Ed.; Crawford, Richard J., Ed'. TITLE Communication Strategies in the Practice of Lawyering. Proceeding's of the 1983 Summer Conference on Communication Strategies in the Practice of Lawyering (Oracle, AZ,,June 24-27,_19830. ENSiLTUTION Speech Communication Association, Va. , . PUB\ DATE 83. ' NOTE, 489P ;.; Conference was sponsored by the Speech ) Communication Association, American Forensic Association, Western Forensic Association and the University of Ari2ona Department of Speech Communication. AVAILABLE FROMSpeech Communication Association,.5105 Backlick Rd., Suite E, Annandale, VA 22003 ($15.00). PUB TYPE , -Viewpoints (120) Guides Nonb7-Classroom Use (055) e* EDRS PRICE MF03 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORSd *Behavioral Sciences;Communication Research; *Communication Skills; Interdisciplinary Approach; Interviews Language Skills; *Language Usage; *Lawyers; *Persuasive'Discourse; Research Methodology; Research Needs; Theories IDENTIFIERS *Communication-Strategies; Cross Examination; ti Juries ABSTRACT Drawn from a conference intended as a step toward reuniting the disciplines of behavioral sciences and law, the items in thiscompilationwere prepared by practitioners and educators in (the areas Of law, communication, social psychology, and sociology. The items are arranged in five sections according to...these topics: interviewing and counseling, negotiating and bargaining, jury.. -selection and jury behavior, direct and:cross examination, and opening statements and closing arguments. Each section contains (1) ,a review of pertinent research, (2)1discussions'oftlegal strategies and _ research needs from the perspectives of the different disciplines, and (3) responses to the discussions. The compilation also contains the text of the keynote address presented by lawyer Percy Foreman and the_concluding remarks offe-red by Gerald R..Miller, professor of communication. (FL) 1' *******.**************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the origiAal document. *********************i************J4****************::***************** 1 cz) COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES r-eN (-\,) c=i) LL1 IN' THE PRACTICE OF LAWYFRING 1983 Conference Proceedings University of Arizona U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION 4 CENTER (ERIC) This document has been reproduced as \ received from the ,person or organization originating it. Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction quality. Points of view or opinions stated in this docu ment do not necessarily represent off icial.NIE position or policy. "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS a EDITORS MATERIAL INMICROFICHE ONLY HAS BEEN GRANTED BY SCA .J? Ronald J. Mallon 4-? Richard J. Crawford TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)." tL < COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES IN THE - PRACTICE OF-L-AW-YERING 1 Proceedings of the 1983 Summer Conference on Communication Strategies in the Practice of Lawyering Sponsored by the Speech Communication Association. American Forensic 'Association Western Forensic Association and The University of Arizona, Department of Speech Communication Hosted by The University of Arizona June 24-27, 1983 Oracle Conference Center Oracle, Arizona EDITORS ;Ronald J. ,nation University drfArizona Richard J. Crawford University of, Northern Colorado Publisher of Record for Use in UnifornkCitations: Speech communlcation a Association. 5105 Backlick Road. #E, Annandale. Virginia 22003 Date of Publication: 1983 N ii PARTICIPANTS Conferenceen-COmmunication. ategies in_the Practice .of Eawyering MICHAEL 12."AETMAN ) LEE T. DAVIS ,Gollege_of Law 4 1, Attorney Arizona State University AlbuquerqueNew Mexico WILLIAM L. BENOIT PHILIP B. DAVIS Department of Speech Communication Attorney Bowling .Green'State University Aubuquerque, ew Mexicd A RAYMOND W. BUCHANAN WILLIAM DERR Department of Communichtion Department of Speech Communication Ubiversity'of Central Florida University of Arizona 4. HARVEYBURDICK VIVIAN I. DICKS %. Department of Psychology Department of Speech Communication 4 . Oakland University University of Dptroit . TERRENCE BURKE JANET G. ELSEA Office of thelsresident domthundcation Skills., Inc. University of Arizona Washington, DC 'BILLY CATCHINQS JACK ETHERIDGE . Department of SpeeChCommunication School of Law' University of Arizona Emory University ERWIN CAMERINSKY (2) HENRY F. EWBANK College of Law Department of Speech Communication DePaul University University of Arizona ....a SAM COHEN r ROBERT FELDHAKE Department of. Speech Commdnication Ater.lky lij University ofi Arizona Los Angele4, California ( E, NEAL CLAUSSEN PERCY FOREMAN Department of Speech Communication Attorney 'Bradley- University Houston, Texas BAR ARA L. CLINTON JOHN S. FRANCEL.. Department of Speech Communication Attoihey University of Washington Temperance,'Michigan SAMFGGY- .MARCIA'GRAND PepartTont. of ,Speech Communication Tucson, Arizona '-ittni.versitY of/Arizona - KEITH H. GRIFFIN ERIC CRANE Department of Speech Communication Department of-Communication Studies Wingate College. Northwestern University JANE GOODMAN . RICHARD J. CRAWFORD (1,2) Department of Psychology Department of Communication University of Washirlaton University of Northern Colorado yr 4 e) iii ROGER HAYDOCK BARBARA MACDONALD William Mitchell College of Law Department of Speech Communication. _ `'St. Paul, Minnesota University of Arizona KENNEY ILEGLAND RUTH M. MCGAFFEY College of Law Department of Speech Communication University of AriZona Univergity of WisconsinlAilwaukee DAVID B: HINGSTMAN 0 FRANCIS E. MCGOVERN Department of Communication tudies College of Law -Baylor University Boston University JUDITH HARTWELL RONALD J. MATLON Department of Speech Department of'Speech Cofimunication University of New Hampshire University of Arizona STEVEN B. HUNT . ' THOMAS A. MAUET . Departmedt of Communication College ofLaw Lewis and Clark College University of Arizona DONALD J. IRVING GERALD R. MILLER College of Fine Arts Department of Communication University of Arizona Michigan State University NORBERT S. JACKER CARL MOO AE College of Law School'of Speech, DePaul Univergity Kent State University DARLA JANSSEN ROBERT E. NOFSINGER: College of Law Department-of:Communication ct. University -of Arizona ,Washington State University - LUC-Y--A.-KEELE PAUL OLSON Ikpartment of Speech Communication Department of Speech Communication California State University- Fullerton University of Arizona JOAN B. KESSLER (2) SEAN PATRICK O'ROURKE DepartMent of.Speech Communication Department of Speech Communication California_State_Uniyersity4orthridge University of Oregon WIL A.'LINKUGEL DOLORES M. PARKS Department of Copmunication Community Coliege o Philadelphia University of Kansas Philadelphia, PA ELIZABETH LOFTUS DON PETERS Department of Psychology College of Law University of Washington University of Florida 1. CLARICE LOWE RICHARD RIEKE (2) School of Communication Department of Speech' Texas Southerrf'University University of Utah NANCY GOSSAGE MCDERMID (2) JAN SCHUETZ College of Humanities Department of Spee4h San Francis6o State University University of New Mxico f iv R A JAMES SIMON VINCENT WALDRON School of Justice Department of Speech ComMunication American University University of Arizona DAVID H..§MITH CHERYN HEINEN WA L College. of Medicine Scottsdale, Arizona. UniverSity of South Florida. DONALD A. WALL STEVEN SMITH Attorney DepArtment of Speech Scottsdale, Arizona University of Arkansas r ' JAMES F. WEAVER (2) Dvartment of-Speech Communication JANET SARROW . Department of'Speech Communication Iowa State. University ,UniversitYy of Denver s. -.we? .4- DAVID WILLIAMS Department of Speech Communication V. HALE STARR- 0 Starg; and Asspdiates University of Arizona Des Moines, Iowa '41 JOHN W. WRIGHT II DAVID TAU&ER Department of Broadcasting Reddy Communications, Inc. University of Florida Greenwich, Connecticut WARREN E. WRIGHT K. PHILLIP TAYLOR (2) 1 Department of Rhetoric and Oratory k Department Of Communication Hamilton College \. University of Central 'Florida AO' GORDON I. ZIMMERMAN IRVING TOITOFF Department of Speech Communication Department of Psychology University of Nevada-Reno 4 Oakland University LEROY J. TRNUIST College of Law (1) .Conference Directors Willamette University (2) Copference Steering Committee Members PAMELA -TREADWELL *._ School'of Law (3) Conference Host University, of, Arizona JOYCE t. TSONGAS Trial Consultant, Portland, Oregon WALTER ULRICH ' Department of Speech Communication Vanderbilt University . MICHEALNICKERY .Department of Speech Communication Uni'versity of Arizona DAVID WAGNER Department of Speech Communication . Caliornia'Stata_University-Sa"cramento 4 0 V TABLE. OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY REMARKS Preface 2 Ronald J. Matlon A Richard J. Crawford 4, Keyno'Le'Address, 4 Percy Foreman LEGAL-.INTERVIEWING AND COUNSELING Reviey of Research on Legal Interviewing and Counseling 12' James F. Weaver // From the Legal Profession: Legal Strategies and Research Needs in 34 Interviewing and counseling Kenney Hegland -Legal 1,Jtery ewing and Counseling: Communication As Process 54 David B. Hingstman JLegal Interviewing and Counseling: A Response to,Hegland and Hingstman 80t' Vivian I. Dicks Legal interviewing and Counseling: Creating Shared Social Realities 88 Robert E. Nofsinger Responses to Legal interviewing and Counseling Program 105 .LEGAL NEGOTIATING AND BARGAINING Review of Research on Negotiating
Recommended publications
  • College Voice Vol. 31 No. 1
    Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College 2006-2007 Student Newspapers 9-15-2006 College Voice Vol. 31 No. 1 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_2006_2007 Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 31 No. 1" (2006). 2006-2007. 1. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_2006_2007/1 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 2006-2007 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. First Class • u.s. Postage PAID Permit #35 o ee oice New London, cr PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF CONNECTfCUTCOLLEGE VOLUME XXXI • NUMBER 1 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2006 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE, NEW LONDON, CT Camel President's Reign Starts Off On The Right Hoof By GOZDE ERDENIZ President Higdon may be seen had the opportunity to interact with very impressed by this gesture," she visiting two dorms each week. Last associate news editor jogging around campus almost him extensively, praised him by say- said. President Higdon is also week, he visited Abbey House and every morning, as well as at sports ing, " President Higdon has done a known for his "walkabouts"; he River Ridge, where he was adopted 1The College's tenth president, games and even in the dining halls. fantastic job meeting with people, likes walking around campus and for Carnelympics. This past week he Leo 1. Higdon, began his term on Recently, many students were pleas- learning about the issues on campus, stopping in various offices to visit was guest speaker for the Windham only July 1st, but to many members antly surprised to see him in Harris, and collaboratively working to people and learn more about the dessert and dialogue, where he of the college, it seems like as chatting with students as he waited make Connecticut College a better school.
    [Show full text]
  • Mr. President: Confessions of the Father of the Neutron Bomb 3Rd Edition Featuring a New Overview and Postscript Chapter, “The Profits of Fear” by Charles Platt
    F*** You! Mr. President: Confessions of the Father of the Neutron Bomb 3rd Edition Featuring a New Overview and Postscript Chapter, “The Profits of Fear” by Charles Platt Sam Cohen 2 Confessions of the Father of the Neutron Bomb © 1996-2006 by Sam Cohen, Los Angeles; All rights reserved for all media. A copy of this book may be found at: http://www.AthenaLab.com/Confessions_Sam_Cohen_2006_Third_Edition.pdf This third edition of Sam Cohen’s memoirs (with Sam’s requested change of title, and Charles Platt’s new chapter) supersedes the previously released second edition. Among other changes, the second edition had all the previously deleted expletives restored, and had many typographical corrections. The old first (printed) edition of “Shame” is obsolete. By the way, I want to be on record for urging Sam to consider a more moderate change of title. Note about major Adobe Acrobat PDF bug: Despite having purchased Acrobat specifically for the purpose of accurately converting MS Word documents, it still alters the layout and thus messes up the page numbering for the Index (even with accessibility-related reflow explicitly turned off, among a variety of other attempted workarounds). Their advertising seems quite deceptive for failing to mention thus very important deficiency. You can still make interpolation-guesses since the errors are approximately proportional to how far into the book the references are, or do searches in copies of the PDF file. Introduction 3 To Conrad Schneiker and Arp, my true and devoted friends. 4 Confessions of the Father of the Neutron Bomb Technical Editor’s Notes It’s very rare for any single book to really stand out in terms of many crucially important unvarnished first-hand historical ‘reality checks’.
    [Show full text]
  • February 27, 2019 Kevin Morby Announces New Album, Oh My God
    February 27, 2019 For Immediate Release KEVIN MORBY ANNOUNCES NEW ALBUM, OH MY GOD, OUT APRIL 26 ON DEAD OCEANS WATCH THE VIDEO FOR "NO HALO"; NORTH AMERICAN TOUR BEGINS IN MAY WATCH THE VIDEO FOR "NO HALO" https://youtu.be/sBv6sMenaV0 LISTEN TO "NO HALO"/PRE-ORDER OH MY GOD https://kevinmorby.ffm.to/ohmygod With his four acclaimed solo albums and myriad records of various collaboration, Kevin Morby has become a true musical auteur. Each record possesses its own unique persona and explores intriguing themes and fertile terrain through shifting, focused textures and dexterous, dedicated skill. And now, with the lavish, resplendent, career-best double LP Oh My God (out April 26th via Dead Oceans), Morby delivers a grandiose director’s cut of his biggest statement to date, epic in scope as well as sound. Additionally, today Kevin shares the video for the album's first single, "No Halo," directed by Chris Good. Throughout his past work, Morby has noticed the ubiquity of an apparent religious theme. Though not identifying as “religious” in the slightest, Morby recognizes in himself a somewhat spiritual being with a secular attitude towards the soulful. And so, in an effort to tackle that notion head-on and once-and-for-all, he sat down in his form of church—on planes and in beds—and wrote what would become his first true concept- album. If Singing Saw was Kevin's LA record, and City Music was his ode to New York City, then Oh My God lives in the sky, above the weather, both nowhere and everywhere at once.
    [Show full text]
  • DUTCHESS DIRT PAYS a VISIT to ENGLISH GARDENERS CAROLA and NICHOLAS WARREN by Sue Grumet, Master Gardener Volunteer
    DDuuttcchheessss DDiirrtt A gardening newsletter from: Issue #57, April 2012 THROUGH THE HEDGEROW: DUTCHESS DIRT PAYS A VISIT TO ENGLISH GARDENERS CAROLA AND NICHOLAS WARREN By Sue Grumet, Master Gardener Volunteer Guest Bio: Carola and Nicholas garden on 12 lovely acres in Milan, New York. They very generously agreed to share with our readers the trials, tribulations, and successes that they have experienced while gardening in Northern Dutchess County. DD: Please tell us how you came to garden in Northern Dutchess County? CW: We arrived at our Dutchess County garden in 1986 from two different directions. We are both English. Nicholas an avid NYC apartment plant lover and I, the product of a family of English Nurserymen. While I adore flowers, my only experience of gardening was limited to weeding the gravel on the drive of my parents house near Winchester in England. Nicholas, on the other hand, knew all about potting soil and fertilizing and light watering. DD: How did you begin to create your beautiful gardens? CW: Our first few years were occupied with trial and error gardening- learning the contours of the land we now occupied, the seasons, the rainfall, the animals and insects with whom we now lived and the “devastating” effect of hard winters on plants that seemed to thrive in the long wet hot summers. Each season we brought in barrel loads of topsoil and manure and fertilized until now the main beds can be dug easily down two feet. In the early years we lost about one third of the plants we added the previous summer because they were either too small or not hardy enough for our marginal Zone 5 garden which in fact because of its exposed position is closer to a Zone 4.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Yorker, April 25, 2016
    PRICE $7.99 APRIL 25, 2016 THE ENTERTAINMENT ISSUE APRIL 25, 2016 11 GOINGS ON ABOUT TOWN 33 THE TALK OF THE TOWN Jelani Cobb on the return of the working class; Bernie Sanders’s high school; family-court ilm; Professor Pothole; William Hamilton’s cartoons; James Surowiecki on L.G.B.T. rights and big business. ANNALS OF TELEVISION Willa Paskin 38 The Brutal Romantic Sharon Horgan’s couples comedies. SHOUTS & MURMURS Paul Rudnick 44 A Special Seder A CRITIC AT LARGE Adam Gopnik 46 Long Play Paul McCartney’s good life. PROFILES Kelefa Sanneh 50 Godmother of Soul Erykah Badu’s new sound. LETTER FROM HOLLYWOOD Emily Nussbaum 58 In Living Color Kenya Barris’s family ties in “black-ish.” PORTFOLIO Matthew Trammell 70 Teenage Dream Photographs by Elizabeth Renstrom. FICTION Lara Vapnyar 80 “Waiting for the Miracle” THE CRITICS ART AND TECH Andrew Marantz 86 Making virtual-reality movies. BOOKS 95 Briefly Noted James Wood 96 Edna O’Brien’s “The Little Red Chairs.” MUSICAL EVENTS Alex Ross 100 The Big Ears Festival. THE CURRENT CINEMA Anthony Lane 102 “The Jungle Book,” “Tale of Tales.” POEMS Analicia Sotelo 40 “Death Wish” Andrea Cohen 62 “Cloud Study” COVER R. Kikuo Johnson “Closing Set” DRAWINGS William Hamilton, Jack Ziegler, Roz Chast, J. C. Dufy, Frank Cotham, Kim Warp, Paul Noth, Michael Shaw, Benjamin Schwartz, David Sipress, Barbara Smaller, Bob Eckstein, Tom Toro, Corey Pandolph, Liam Francis Walsh, Robert Leighton, Shannon Wheeler SPOTS Oliver Munday CONTRIBUTORS Jelani Cobb (Comment, p. 33), a staf Kelefa Sanneh (“Godmother of Soul,” writer, received the 2015 Hillman Prize p.
    [Show full text]
  • July 1, 2016 Vol. 120 No. 27
    VOL. 120 - NO. 27 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, JULY 1, 2016 $.35 A COPY Mayor Walsh Visits North End Waterfront HHappy+appy BBirthdayirth+day Amid Controversy + + + by Jeanne Brady AAmericamerica Dozens of protesters for vari- ous causes awaited Mayor + + + + Marty Walsh’s arrival in Chris- + topher Columbus Park Wednes- day morning for his rescheduled coffee klatch with the North + + End/Waterfront neighborhood. But they had to wait their turn, as reporters and cameramen + + followed him into the park to question him about that morn- ing’s news of Timothy Sullivan’s + + indictment. Sullivan, the City’s acting director of intergovern- mental relations, is the second member of Walsh’s young ad- + + ministration to be indicted for allegedly strong-arming the North End residents were pri- going on for months). Mean- Boston Calling music festival marily protesting the planned while, Waterfront residents + + organizers to hire unneeded closing of what they still refer continued their longstanding union laborers by withholding to as the North End Nurs- objections to potential develop- permits. Mayor Walsh gamely ing Home, currently Partners’ ments on Lewis Wharf and the + + answered reporter’s questions Spaulding Nursing and Therapy Harbor Garage site. Signs were as the protesters formed a ring Center, North End, which has carried by all three groups and around the news group with only recently come to light everyone was respectful of each + + their signs. As soon as the re- (where “light” means actually others’ causes and the dozen or porters got their story, unhappy letting residents and families so elected offi cials introduced residents pounced. know what has apparently been by Mayor Walsh when he even- tually addressed the crowd.
    [Show full text]
  • HBG Adult Winter 2021 - Page 1
    GRAND CENTRAL PUBLISHING What's Mine and Yours Naima Coster Summary From the author of Halsey Street, a sweeping novel of legacy, identity, the American family-and the ways that race affects even our most intimate relationships. A community in the Piedmont of North Carolina rises in outrage as a county initiative draws students from the largely Black east side of town into predominantly white high schools on the west. For two students, Gee and Noelle, the integration sets off a chain of events that will tie their two families together in unexpected ways over the span of the next twenty years. On one side of the integration debate is Jade, Gee's steely, ambitious mother. In the aftermath of a harrowing loss, she is determined to give her son the tools he'll need to survive in America as a sensitive, anxious, Grand Central Publishing young Black man. On the other side is Noelle's headstrong mother, Lacey May, a white woman who refuses to 9781538702345 Pub Date: 3/2/21 see her half-Latina daughters as anything but white. She strives to protect them as she couldn't protect On Sale Date: 3/2/21 herself from the influence of their charming but unreliable father, Robbie. $28.00 USD/$35.00 CAD Hardcover When Gee and Noelle join the school play meant to bridge the divi... 352 Pages Carton Qty: 20 Contributor Bio Print Run: 25K Naima Coster is the author of HALSEY STREET, and a finalist for the 2018 Kirkus Prize for Fiction. Naima's Fiction / Family Life FIC045000 stories and essays have appeared in the New York Times, Kweli, The Paris Review Daily, Catapult, The Rumpus, and elsewhere.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bridge Session” to Feature Bob Weir, Members of the National, and Political Leaders
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE “THE BRIDGE SESSION” TO FEATURE BOB WEIR, MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL, AND POLITICAL LEADERS - Yahoo! Music To Broadcast Live Musical Performance with Political Discussion - Buddy Roemer, Mark McKinnon, Jessy Tolkan and John Perry Barlow Among Panelists - Preview Video Released With Interviews and Rehearsal Footage SAN RAFAEL, CA – Bob Weir, a founding member of the Grateful Dead, will perform with members of Brooklyn, NY-based The National in “The Bridge Session,” a free live concert to be broadcast on Yahoo! Music (http://music.yahoo.com) originating from Weir’s TRI Studios on Saturday, March 24th. A video preview of the event was released today at http://youtu.be/coPti3wUJ4A. Saturday’s event will be broadcast live on Yahoo! Music and can be viewed here: http://music.yahoo.com/ In between sets of the musical performance, political figures and activists will weigh in on topics such as getting money out of politics, protecting the First Amendment and the 2012 Presidential election. Panelists will include independent Presidential candidate Buddy Roemer, No Labels cofounder Mark McKinnon (a former media advisor to George W. Bush, John McCain, Bono and Lance Armstrong), climate change activist Jessy Tolkan, and Grateful Dead lyricist and Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) cofounder John Perry Barlow. “We’re trying to sort of stir the pot,” said Weir, who is a board member of HeadCount.org, the non- profit organization producing the event. “There are going to be some, shall we say, effervescent personalities involved in these discussions and we’re going to make it as entertaining as possible.” Fans watching The Bridge Session from home will be able to ask questions to Weir and the featured guests via Twitter.
    [Show full text]
  • Congregation Beth Israel of Houston, Texas, 1854-1954
    The Centenary History Congregation Beth Israel of Houston, Texas |854~|954 by ANNE NATHAN COHEN J HCU .~“z‘c:A.:gt1. ;_.;; §,;1j§~€ARY RDLSELESBHS CLA J\/ ROl52l65335 iclay “Let us congratulate the first congregation of Texas . “Let us hear often from the new society all that is good and pleasant.” ——TheOccident, Philadelphia, Pa., March 16, 1860 H DEDICATION The lives of countless devoted men and women have enriched the history of Beth Israel during its first 100 years. For them, some living, others whose memory we bless, we are eternally grateful. None made such noteworthy contribution to the’ spiritual or material development of our congregation as did Dr. Henry Barnston. Nor has any exceeded either his gifts toward the cultural enhancement of the whole com­ munity or his example of brotherhood and mutual appre­ ciation among men and women of all faiths. Through the half century span of January, 1900, to December, 1949, as Rabbi and as Rabbi Emeritus, Henry Barnston dedicated his whole being to this his congrega­ tion. His great intellectual capacity, coupled with his strong religious conviction, inspired his constantly growing flock. Three Temples were built under his spiritual leader­ ship to accommodate those whom he led in their increasing devotion to Judaism. His love for Beth Israel was matched only by our love for him. Gratefully do we dedicate this Centenary History of Congregation Beth Israel to the memory of our beloved departed Rabbi Emeritus, DR. HENRY BARNSTON. MAURICE N. DANNENBAUM, General Chairman of Centennial. FOREWORD The Centenary History of Congregation Beth Israel has been written within the frame—work of the Minute Books, dating from August 4, 1861, until the present time.
    [Show full text]
  • Dance to Welcome New Students
    CAN YOU STUMP THE PROFS ? ? HUSKY ASKS NETWORK >MECTICDT €mPUS STUDENTS VOLUME XXXV Storrs, Connecticut, Friday, February 11, 1949 Z 88 No. 32 Hillel Queen Finalists Dance to Welcome New Students Sororities Hold Open CaDOZZQ In StOITS Debut/ House on Sunday to r ' Welcome students Valentine Motif to Be Used Rushing this semester is infor- mal rushing, called so because rush Hawley Armory, properly dec- parties in the various sorority North Campus Dorms orated in gala Valentine fashion, houses are optional. During this will be the scene tonight for the present week a silence period has Feature Dining Hall spring semester Welcome Dance, been observed concerning, how- And Guest Facilities sponsored by the Independent Stu- ever, only new freshmen and dents' Organization. transfers. Girls who wanted to be North Campus is still growing. Marty Capozzas orchestra. rushed signed up and paid their The construction of buildings 9, which was so popular at Fort Pan-Hellenic fee of two dollars by 10 and 11 which will accommodate Trumbull. will be on hand to give last Wednesday, Feb. 9. 313 men is now well under way forth with music "you like to Sunday, Feb. 13, open house and should be completed by the will be held in all the sorority dance to." Marty and his band end of this semester. By next fall. houses. The new freshmen and have made quite a name for them- 1542 men students, living in the transfers who have signed up for ; selves in New London, and play North Campus "extension" will : rushing will be taken on a guided regularly in the Navy Officers' also be eating their meals in the tour of the sorority houses.
    [Show full text]
  • Alt-Nation: Celebrating the Season with Music
    Alt-Nation: Celebrating the Season with Music Spirit of ‘77 Photography Exhibit This winter, Pop Emporium Providence will be hosting a photography exhibit called Out of Control: The Spirit of 77, which showcases work capturing the essence of the punk movement. To make the whole thing extra-special, Pop owner Darren Hill is throwing a few pretty epic shows. The first is X’s John Doe. After fronting the iconic L.A. punk band, Doe has reinvented himself in recent years in the roots/alt-country vein with positive results. The other is Paul D. Hudson, better known as Bad Brains’ H.R. (Human Rights), known equally for rapid-fire hardcore squealing and crooning reggae vocals. The photos are the work of RI-born (and Motif contributor) Richard McCaffrey and f-stop Fitzgerald, both based in the San Francisco area in the late ’70s. Photos are a big part of the mythology of rock ‘n’ roll, and the people behind the camera have a role in its legacy. I talked to Richard about his career and experiencing the era firsthand. Jake Bissaro (Motif): What were you interested in first: photography or music? Richard McCaffrey: I suppose both were interests of mine going back to childhood. The interest in combining them didn’t start until I was 25 or so, when I started an alternative newspaper called The Point here in Rhode Island. JB: Why the move to San Fran? RM: The Point didn’t quite make it, and doing it had given me the bug for music photography. I said, “Why not just move to where Rolling Stone is?” and went out there with the intention of becoming a rock photographer.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 1 2018 the Documentary Camera
    The Documentary Camera Vol. 1 2018 \ An exploration of what documentary is, with an eye toward what it may become. 1 \ Volume 1 \ EDITOR GENEROUS SUPPORT PROVIDED BY Jason Fox Ford Foundation PUBLISHING DIRECTOR VOL. I SPONSORS Christopher Cekay Allen Hunter IMA MFA The MDOCS Storytellers' Institute at Skidmore WEB EDITOR College Jenny Miller A PROJECT OF DESIGN & ART DIRECTION UnionDocs Center For Documentary Art Christopher Cekay Allen Alison S. M. Kobayashi World Records Journal Bartosz Gawdzik Volume 1 The Documentary Camera FRONT END DEVELOPMENT Copyright © 2018 Lukas Steinman UnionDocs Center for Documentary Art. INTERACTIVE ARCHITECTURE Cover Design Danny Bowman Bartosz Gawdzik GRAPHIC DESIGN World Records is published by UnionDocs Inc., Bartosz Gawdzik 322 Union Ave, Brooklyn, NY, 11211. Michał Dudek Single print volume $18 EDITORIAL BOARD Annual digital subscription (two issues) $28 Tarik Elseewi Institutional print subscriptions available Benj Gerdes Faye Ginsburg Subscriptions and correspondence to the Jennifer Hayashida Editors, [email protected]. Alexandra Juhasz Please correspond before submitting. Jonathan Kahana Alisa Lebow World Records is distributed by UnionDocs. Martin Lucas To place an ad in World Records Journal Scott MacDonald Contact [email protected]. Ivone Margulies Tess Takahashi World Records (Print) ISSN 2640-0030 ADVISORY BOARD Published Winter 2018 Josetxo Cerdán Cíntia Gil Carlos Gutierrez Rachael Rakes Lynne Sachs Shireen Seno Genevieve Yue 2 \ Volume 1 \ Table of Contents \ 7 Introduction:
    [Show full text]