DOCSLIB.ORG

Kudos to Sir George

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kudos to Sir George KUDOSKUDOS TO SIRSIR GEORGE (See pages 3, 4, ISi151 Emergency Comes Blood To SGWU Clinic TomorrowT omorrow SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY BLEED * BLEED *★ BLEED BLEED * BLEED * BLEED ')(¥y v v VII it ________ Volume XXXVII MONTREAL,M ON TREAL. TUESDAY, MARCHM A R C H 10, 1964 «@&>35 No. 18 Sell Biculturalisjrn·Biculturalism Or Buy American Bonds Last Friday a panel discussion on the topic “Bilingualism"Bilingualism and the Future of Confederation"Confederation” took place as part of the Bi-Cultural Week program. Professor A. Rigault of McGill discussed how the bicultural and bilingual nature of the English and French has been handed down through the centuries mak­mak- 1 ing Confederation what it is to­ day. Professor Rigault spoke en­ tirely in French. The next speaker, Professor A. Breton of the University of Mont­ Panel discussion on bilingualism moderated by Professor real, gave the economist side of WliitelawWhitelaw (Head of the Department of Modern Languages at the picture. He compared bicul-bicul­ i SGWU) with guests from U of M and McGill. turalism to a product which had to be sold to the public. He added that if this sale does not occur, 167 At SGw· u then Quebec should go its owno,, n Expo '67 At SGWU way and the rest of Canada I The Commerce Faculty Association will present Mr. Pierre de should join the United States. I Guy Pouliot Professor W.W. Frances,Frances. well- Bellefeuille,Bellefeuille. Director of Exhibits for Expo '67, in Birks Hall at 1 p.m. Professor 1 known to many SGWU students, tomorrow. known to many SGWU sludenls, stated that language was theth Mr. de Bellefeuille as director of Exhibits, has had the ex-ex­ stated that language was e I symbol of culture. perience necessary to well execute his detailed and demanding posi-posi­ symbol of culture. Professor Lerm er, also of Pouliol In Birks Hall Lermer, also of Pouliot tion. One of his many endeavours has been a three year editorship of Professor SGWU, opened withth an interestingst Le Magazine Maclean. After graduation from the University of S~WU, opened W! an_intere i~g Amid shouts of "Speak“Speak English"English” and "God“God Save the - . view of Canada inm whichwluch he said Q ,, G p . Ottawa,0 Mr.M ded BellefeuilleB 11 11 was assigned to the parliamentary press that we had a wonderful heritage Queen,”ueen; Guyuy Pouliot,ou 110t, PresidentP:es1dent of Le Rassemblement ttawa, r. e e efeu1 e that we had a wonderful heritage 1 gallery for the newspaper Le Droit. He has been president of the gallery for the newspaper Le Droit. He has been president of the and could draw on the British I pour Il’Independance Independance_ NationaleNa_honale addressed a packed Birks Ottawa Press Club. (\ —--------— ----- —-----—-------------— HHall II whereh hhe was invitedd to speak on behalf of Bicul­ In addition to this, he served THUNK political system.system, the culture of a w ere e was mv1te to speak on behalf of Bicul- In addition to this, he served France, and the technical know­ turalism Week. as distribution coordinator for THUNK France, and the technical know- turalism Week. how from the United States. In­In- the National Film Board and was This is the last Georgian steadstead, we draw on the French I Outlining his conception of Quebec, he said, !speaking(speaking in HAS THE the past president of the Cana-Cana­ for this year,year. nolog~.nology. and the American Cul-Cul­ Frenchl,French). "FRENCH“FRENCH CANADA JSIS A NATION AND HAS THE ANY OTHER NATION IN THE WORLD! !" dian Institute of Public Affairs. ture. RIGHTS OF ANY OTHER NATION IN THE WORLD ! !’” Mr. de Bellefeuille is now Vice­Vice- BLEED Tomorrow "F“French h cCanada d is· , a ‘communaute culturel' and you need not President of the Canadian Asso- VOTE Thursday Moderator of the discussion per­per- re~c . ~.na a is a communaute culture!' and you need not President of the Canadian Asso­ iod, which was followed by a ; prove this fact”.tact . ciation of French Language Jour-Jour­ STUDY Friday nalists. question-andanswer period.period, was He said that befoTebefore the Bri-Bri-:r -- nalists. PROM SaturdaySaturday Professor J. H. Whitelaw of Sir tish conquest. French Canada the French give Quebec back to The public has been somewhat CHURCH Sunday was governed and controlled the Indians— he refused to an- skeptical as to the success of the George. was governed and controlled the Indians- he refused to an- skeptical as to the success of the ---------------- only by the French Canadians. swer. World’sWorl~'s Fair inin_ Montreal.~ontreal. Such I Special News Release Pouliot said that French Can­Can- I Asked if Quebec could suc-suc­ questions, as 'will‘will 1tit be ready on I ada is the second largest French ceed economically separate. Pou­ time ?' and 'what will the com- ada is the second largest French ceed economically separate. Pou- time ?’ and ‘what will the com­ s C nation in the world which can­can- liatliot answered "Eric“Eric Kierans. aann pleted fair site look like?’ will pleted fail· site look like?' will ummer ourses not, and will not,not. be assimilat-assimilat­ Englishman.Englishman, said that it was be answered by Mr. de Belle­Belle- Summer Courses ed. quite probable.”probable." feuille, as well as other ques­ques- feuille, In the summer of 1964, the regular summer program of the Quebec'sQuebec’s leading "Indcpend-“Independ- A particularly amusing se-se­ tions. He will also clear up some In the summer Evening Division will be offered. It is a nine week session, sta1-tingstarting antists”antists" then went on to·to express quence was: misconceptions of the Fair. Evening Division will on Monday, June 1st and ending on Thursday, July 30th. Examina-Exam ina­ an idea of Pan-French-Canad- Question: Could you protect Expo •’6767 is providing a num­num- tions will be held during the week of August 3rd to 7th. Any lamsm.lanlsm. Ithe Queen on her visit to Can- ber of different jobs for thou- tions will be held during EVENING DIVISION student in good standing may enroll for a "Quebec“Quebec is the homeland of ada? sanls of people. In his talk, Mr. sanls of people. In his talk, Mr. maximum of two "200"“200” level courses or one “400”"400" level course. the French - Canadian and Pouliot. Non. de Bellefeuille will explain how de Bellefeuille will explain how Classes will meet on each of three nights each week —- Mondays, French-Canadians should con- Question: Can Quebec exist as a students and recent graduates students 8nd recent graduates Tuesdays and Thursdays -— in each course. centrate their energies in Que- political entity? may contribute directly or in­ he said. I Poulial·. Oui. may contribute directly or in- ThereI will·11 beb a special·a1 DayD d'division . summer session. in SOCIOSOCIO­ . bee," he said. I Pouliot: Oui. directly to the success of the T iere w1 e a spec1 ay 1v1s1on summer sess10n m LOGYLOGY.. This will run for six weeks, starting on Monday, July 13th Following his speech.speech, there Question:Question: Then how can you Fair.F air. and ending on Friday, August 21st, with examinations on August was a question and answer per-per­ say Quebec can exist as a sep­ Find out more about the and ending on Friday, 24th and 25th. Each class will meet for two hours each day, iod. I arate entity if it cannot be re­re- World’sWorld's Fair (bring your ques-ques­ 24th and 25th. Each class will meet Monday through Friday. All of the courses offered are at the M. Pouliot was asked that if sonsible for protecting the lives tions and your friends) by at-at­ Monday through Friday. All of I “400” level, and the maximum course load FOR A STUDENT IN the English colonized the of foreign dignitaries." tending this interesting speech. ''400" level, and the maximum course THE SOCIOLOGY SUMMER SESSION is two credits. French and the French coloniz-coloniz­ Wild applause followed the Remember, Birks Hall, March THE SOCIOLOGY SUMMER SESSION The Geography Department is also offeringoffering a a seriesseries ofof courses ed the Indians then why don'tdon’t last question.____ _ llth,11th, from 1 to 2 p.m. The Geography 1 in a daytime session in the summer of 1964,1964, startingstarting onon Thursday, July 2nd and running for six weeks until Friday, August 15th. The annual awards banquet of Both "200"“200” level and "400"“400” level courses are offered,offered. and the the SUS and ESA will be held on maximummaximifm course load is two credits. Thursday, March 19. Invitations Registration in both the Geography and Sociology programs is were mailed internally with a limited, since they are designed primarily for majoring students. RSVP to the student receptionist. However, anyone may apply. Students may register in more than It would be appreciated if all one of the three programs described above,above, but MAY NOT TAKE those concerned reply by Friday, MORE THAN TWO CREDITS. March 13, declaring their inten­ At the regular February meeting ofof the the University Council tions to be present or absent. the fllowingBlowing regulations were enacted: Fitz-Earle McLymont, Any Day Division student who intends to take a summer Vice-Chairman, courses for credit, whether at Sir George or at any other Clubs Commission institution.institution, must obtain permission in advance from the Faculty Council. Any Evening Division student who intends to take summer VOTE courses for credit at an institution other than Sir George must obtain permission in advance from the Faculty Council.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • View PDF Online
    MARLBORO MUSIC 60th AnniversAry reflections on MA rlboro Music 85316_Watkins.indd 1 6/24/11 12:45 PM 60th ANNIVERSARY 2011 MARLBORO MUSIC Richard Goode & Mitsuko Uchida, Artistic Directors 85316_Watkins.indd 2 6/23/11 10:24 AM 60th AnniversA ry 2011 MARLBORO MUSIC richard Goode & Mitsuko uchida, Artistic Directors 85316_Watkins.indd 3 6/23/11 9:48 AM On a VermOnt HilltOp, a Dream is BOrn Audience outside Dining Hall, 1950s. It was his dream to create a summer musical community where artists—the established and the aspiring— could come together, away from the pressures of their normal professional lives, to exchange ideas, explore iolinist Adolf Busch, who had a thriving music together, and share meals and life experiences as career in Europe as a soloist and chamber music a large musical family. Busch died the following year, Vartist, was one of the few non-Jewish musicians but Serkin, who served as Artistic Director and guiding who spoke out against Hitler. He had left his native spirit until his death in 1991, realized that dream and Germany for Switzerland in 1927, and later, with the created the standards, structure, and environment that outbreak of World War II, moved to the United States. remain his legacy. He eventually settled in Vermont where, together with his son-in-law Rudolf Serkin, his brother Herman Marlboro continues to thrive under the leadership Busch, and the great French flutist Marcel Moyse— of Mitsuko Uchida and Richard Goode, Co-Artistic and Moyse’s son Louis, and daughter-in-law Blanche— Directors for the last 12 years, remaining true to Busch founded the Marlboro Music School & Festival its core ideals while incorporating their fresh ideas in 1951.
    [Show full text]
  • Myscena.Org Sm26-3 EN P02 ADS Classica Sm23-5 BI Pxx 2020-11-03 8:23 AM Page 1
    SUBSCRIBE @ mySCENA.org sm26-3_EN_p02_ADS_classica_sm23-5_BI_pXX 2020-11-03 8:23 AM Page 1 From Beethoven to Bowie encore edition December 12 to 20 2020 indoor 15 concerts festivalclassica.com sm26-3_EN_p03_ADS_Ofra_LMMC_sm23-5_BI_pXX 2020-11-03 1:18 AM Page 1 e/th 129 saison/season 2020 /2021 Automne / Fall BLAKE POULIOT 15 nov. 2020 / Nov.ANNULÉ 15, 2020 violon / violin CANCELLED NEW ORFORD STRING QUARTET 6 déc. 2020 / Dec. 6, 2020 avec / with JAMES EHNES violon et alto / violin and viola CHARLES RICHARD HAMELIN Blake Pouliot James Ehnes Charles Richard Hamelin ©Jeff Fasano ©Benjamin Ealovega ©Elizabeth Delage piano COMPLET SOLD OUT LMMC 1980, rue Sherbrooke O. , Bureau 260 , Montréal H3H 1E8 514 932-6796 www.lmmc.ca [email protected] New Orford String Quartet©Sian Richards sm26-3_EN_p04_ADS_udm_OCM_effendi_sm23-5_BI_pXX 2020-11-03 8:28 AM Page 1 SEASON PRESENTER ORCHESTRE CLASSIQUE DE MONTRÉAL IN THE ABSENCE OF A LIVE CONCERT, GET THE LATEST 2019-2020 ALBUMS QUEBEC PREMIER FROM THE EFFENDI COLLECTION CHAMBER OPERA FOR OPTIMAL HOME LISTENING effendirecords.com NOV 20 & 21, 2020, 7:30 PM RAFAEL ZALDIVAR GENTIANE MG TRIO YVES LÉVEILLÉ HANDEL’S CONSECRATIONS WONDERLAND PHARE MESSIAH DEC 8, 2020, 7:30 PM Online broadcast: $15 SIMON LEGAULT AUGUSTE QUARTET SUPER NOVA 4 LIMINAL SPACES EXALTA CALMA 514 487-5190 | ORCHESTRE.CA THE FACULTY IS HERE FOR YOUR GOALS. musique.umontreal.ca sm26-3_EN_p05_ADS_LSM_subs_sm23-5_BI_pXX 2020-11-03 2:32 PM Page 1 ABONNEZ-VOUS! SUBSCRIBE NOW! Included English Translation Supplément de traduction française inclus
    [Show full text]
  • An Annotated Bibliography of Canadian Oboe Concertos
    An Annotated Bibliography of Canadian Oboe Concertos Document Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in Oboe in the Performance Studies Division of the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music January 11, 2016 by Elizabeth E. Eccleston M02515809 B.M., Wilfrid Laurier University, 2004 M.M., University of Cincinnati, 2007 D.M.A. Candidacy: April 5, 2012 256 Major Street Toronto, Ontario M5S 2L6 Canada [email protected] ____________________________ Dr. Mark Ostoich, Advisor ____________________________ Dr. Glenn Price, Reader ____________________________ Professor Lee Fiser, Reader Copyright by Elizabeth E. Eccleston 2016 i Abstract: Post-World War II in Canada was a time during which major organizations were born to foster the need for a sense of Canadian cultural identity. The Canada Council for the Arts, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and the Canadian Music Centre led the initiative for commissioning, producing, and disseminating this Canadian musical legacy. Yet despite the wealth of repertoire created since then, the contemporary music of Canada is largely unknown both within and outside its borders. This annotated bibliography serves as a concise summary and evaluative resource into the breadth of concertos and solo works written for oboe, oboe d’amore, and English horn, accompanied by an ensemble. The document examines selected pieces of significance from the mid-twentieth century to present day. Entries discuss style and difficulty using the modified rating system developed by oboist Dr. Sarah J. Hamilton. In addition, details of duration, instrumentation, premiere/performance history, including dedications, commissions, program notes, reviews, publisher information and recordings are included wherever possible.
    [Show full text]
  • The Magazine for Music Listene
    THE MAGAZINE FOR MUSIC LISTENE h,tO www.americanradiohistory.com11111 If you want a superlative stereo receiver by Fisher, check the four models at right. If you want something free by Fisher, look under this fold. () www.americanradiohistory.com 11 M1 The Fisher 400 65-Watt FM- Multiplex Stereo Receiver with STEREO BEAM* Size: 171/2" wide, 53/4" high, 13" deep. Weight: 303/4 lbs. Price: $299.50. The Fisher 500 -C 75 -Watt FM- Multiplex Stereo Receiver with STEREO BEACON* Size: 1711" wide, 53/4" high, 1311" deep. Weight: 3611 lbs. Price: $389.50. The Fisher 800 -C 75 -Watt ANI -FM- Multiplex Stereo Receiver with STEREO BEACON* Size: 1711" wide, 53/4" high, 1311" deep. Weight: 37 lbs. Price: $449.50. The Fisher 600 -T 110 -Watt Transistorized FM- Multiplex Stereo Receiver with STEREO BEACON* Size: 163" wide, 51/2" high, 117/4" deep. Weight: 31 lbs. Price: $499.50. (Walnut cabinet for all models, $24.95.) PATENT PENDING CIRCLE 48 CN READER -SER\ ICE CARD OCTOFER 1964 1 www.americanradiohistory.com FOUR MICRO-MAGNETIC 15° PICKUPS! Whether you own a record changer, automatic turntable, or a professional type manual turntable Pickering has engineered the RIGHT "V -15 pickup for you. If it's RECORD CHANGER application, where high output and heavier tracking forces are required try the V -15 AC -1 Most of you, no doubt are tracking lighter on the late model AUTO- MATIC TURNTABLES and will use the V -15 AT -1 Or if a professional type MANUAL TURNTABLE is your choice you'll need the even more compliant V-15 AM -11 And if it's unexcelled tracking ability you're seeking, you will demand the ELLIPTICAL STYLUS PICKUP V -15 AME -1 All four of these pickups are radically different from any other cartridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Jacobs-Ladder-Lent-2015
    Jacob’s Ladder Lent 2015 Jacob’s Ladder A newsletter from St. Mark’s Anglican Church, Port Hope St. Mark’s says The renowned choir The Coldest Night of the Godspeed to Marg of Britain’s Year” saw a team of Tandy Gloucester walkers from St. Mark’s Cathedral to sing at raise $2100 Parishioners gave a St. Mark’s in the fall resounding farewell to in support of the Green our priest of 13 years Wood Coalition See the photo above and See page 5 pages 4 and 11 See page 9 Hello from the Interim Priest, Mary Ryback A year after her arrival in Canada, Mary met Chet--a widower— My arrival on March 1st landed me into your midst in in the public library where she worked. Five months later they this most solemn season of Lent. I’ve been up and were married! He came as a package deal—with two daughters running ever since! and a son. Two more daughters were born to Mary and Chet. When the youngest child was in grade 8, Mary began her undergraduate studies by correspondence through the University of Waterloo. In 1992 Mary graduated with a B.A. in Religious Studies. This was to be the end of her formal schooling, but a year later Mary enrolled at Trinity College, University of Toronto in the Master of Divinity programme. As part of the requirements for this degree, each student had to spend a term as an intern in a parish church. Mary was able to fulfill this requirement in Cuernavaca, Mexico.
    [Show full text]
  • OCTOBER 12, 1965 No
    takes swift action on Bladen Report Backs free education The SUS Council produced a The Bladen Report, while reject­ post-secondary education should statement concerning its stand on ing the philosophy of free be academic standing. the Bladen Report last Friday, only education, advocated tremendous The Council brief pronounced increases in federal aid to uni­ two days following the release of the present system of bursaries versities, removing some of the this controversial educational do­ and laons “ retrogressive” , and jurisdiction of the provinces in this cument. strongly urged its complete abo­ Council, while claiming that top area. lition. priority must be given to education Principal student objection to and applauding the Report for re­ At a short press conference this increased program of bur­ cognizing the importance of Friday immediately following the saries and loans lies with the immediately Improving the financ­ issuance of the statement, SUS means survey. Council declared ing of higher education, also President Ron Moores suggested that “ such a criterion is nothing labelled it “ nonense that the that, as the money to allow absorb- short of being discriminatory and abolition of university fees would tion of tuition fees is undoubtedly therefore socially repugnant.” be a ‘wasteful measure’.” available, thia should be the next The brief further stated that “ in The council feels that it is step. the national Interest governments unfair that some students be forced He outlined two systems of should . accede to this popular to take this test while others do making funds available either: Student’s Undergraduate Society President Ron Moores and Barry pressure." not.
    [Show full text]
  • June 18, 1965
    o<> 1CAL t,.SSOC• i:- ·,· t ~H !l l S1 " R 1 J ..- " 2~q ~%ELL ST • O \. p R,OV. b • " " THE ONLY ENGLISH -JEWISH W EE KLY tN R. /. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. VOL. XLIX, NO. 16 FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 15.t PER COPY 28 PAGES Premier Levi Eshkol Goldmann Calls Accusations Calls Hanging Of Israeli 'Murder' Against Soviet 'Distorted' NEW YORK - World Zionist The Nazi comparison has been J ERUSALEM - Premier Levi president last week a sserted that sugge s ted on Infrequent occasions Eshkol used the term "murder" accusations against the Soviet Un ­ by American J ewish Leaders. Mos t WATCHING THE FINGERS of a child "reading" a book may give one last week -to describe the execu­ ion, concerning Its treatment of such leaders have limited their a deep feeling of sadness: but Imagine that same child without the abil­ tion of Ell Cohen, 41, In Damascus the Jews, were "too often being comment s, however, to the accu­ ity or the material to .. read" - this ts even more sad . See Page 4 on charges or espionage for Is­ distorted." sation of anti-Semitism In the about an organization which has done something about books for the blind. rael. Dr. Na hum Goldmann added Soviet Government. He said that the Israeli, whose that unjustified accusations could Dr. Goldmann contended that body was left hanging In a square "only delay the solution of the the problem of Soviet Jews was ror six hours after the execullon, problem. and even harm Soviet not a denial of "civic rights or Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty Concert Series
    UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA FacuLTY Concert SERIES Poetic License Alexandra Pohran Dawkins oboe & English horn With Jane Hayes, piano And guests Catherine Lewis, soprano Jan Wood, actor Sunday, September 15, 2013 at 2:30 p.m. Phillip T. Young Recital Hall MacLaurin Building, University of Victoria Adults: $17.50 / Students & seniors: $13.50 P R O G R A M Sonata No. 1 for oboe and piano Julius Röntgen Allegretto con sentimento (1855-1932) Poco animato e grazioso Andante sostenuto Moderato Romances, Op. 22 Clara Schumann 1. Andante molto (1819-1896) Liebst du um Schönheit Romances, Op. 22 2. Allegretto Die Lotusblume, Op. 25, No. 7 Robert Schumann (1810-1856) Romances, Op. 94 1. Nicht schnell 3. Nicht schnell I n t e r m i s s i o n The Gentlest Chord Barbara Monk Feldman (b. 1953) Plainsong (2004) Tawnie Olson From Five Preludes for Piano (1938) Barbara Pentland 4. Romance (1912-2000) 5. Curtain Four Moravian Duets, Op. 20 Antonín Dvořák Promeny (1841-1904) Rozlouceni Chudoba Vure sohaj, vure from Spanishes Leiderspeil, Op. 74 R. Schumann Erste Begegnung (1810-1856) Leibesgram In der Nacht Improvisation Jan Wood, Alexandra Pohran Dawkins, Catherine Lewis from Moravian Duets, Op. 32 A. Dvořák Zajata V dobrým sme se sešli BIOGRAPHIES Alexandra Pohran Dawkins Alexandra Pohran Dawkins is a graduate of the University of Toronto where she was a student of Melvin Berman; she furthered her studies with Heinz Holliger. She has held the principal oboe positions with the orchestras of the National Ballet Company Orchestra and the Canadian Opera Company and has extensive orchestral experience with, among others, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra and Symphony Nova Scotia.
    [Show full text]
  • High-Fidelity-1963-0
    CARNEGII: PUE.1 - 1 SIOT_ S, .DA W4;4",":1-z< elity APRIL fn r . , -_. 41 - - . .4. - t . ;-. I' : . f r. ra4 - ki" . .4 'I'. 1. r . 7,1,.t ei' 4 p a , ,11,........'ltr.r. tit t $1: A ..... ,. ': -3444.,"4,44 3 .4".!, . ,4. ..... ..- . ..4 Pt" 1 ' 1.3 ...II : i- -,..4 t - .,44 -, 1 " - ,'''.' .,..,-, 21-7.Arfit ,.. ,:, 1 ,...4'1, t --,. -.7, 4 blA ,-4:0;?*;11, t1144114 ..-, : kt 1 -..tli,ciii: tti 1. ... : .1...4.,..i. ...,.4.-"' i , i 'QI, 31'; *. ,II:, . 0 , By Roland Gelatt -*!-ri., 44 ' ` .. 'I t < c.c.-7- 1, 1 1,4 , , .., .. "t I' k ' Ati"filV 1,* ..., .¡*1.. St' 4/*¡,14- r/ - ..4 :1; ...r. '!' St - - .116 el :A ' i 4 .S.1 -** ..!1''';' ; - www.americanradiohistory.com "Over -all, I would rate the XP 4A as one of the best, most truly musical reproducers available today." JULIAN D. HIRSCH * Noted equipment reviewer, in a lab report r published in the December, 1962, HiFi /Stereo FREE! $1.00 VALUE! The new 1963 edition of The Fisher Handbook, a FI43HER Review. Writes Mr. Hirsch: "Inside...the XP -4A 40 -page illustrated guide to stereo, HANDBOOK is quite unlike any of the other speakers it complete with specifications on an all Fisher components, including resembles externally... proved to be unusually loudspeakers. ALSO: Free reprint wide -range, smooth system...the response was of the Hirsch report on the XP -4A. virtually flat from 5,000 cps to beyond the limits FISHER RADIO CORPORATION of audibility...Tone -burst tests showed very good 21 -25 44th Drive, Long Island City 1, N.
    [Show full text]
  • 35Th Annual Meeting of the American Musical Instrument Society
    American Musical Instrument Society Thirty-Fifth Annual Meeting 19 to 23 May 2006 in collaboration with The Galpin Society and the International Committee of Musical Instrument Museums and Collections of the International Council of Museums at The National Music Museum The University of South Dakota Vermillion The American Musical Instrument Society Kathryn Shanks Libin, President Darcy Kuronen, Vice President Caolyn Bryant, Secretary Marlowe Sigal, Treasurer John Koster, Program Chair, 2006 Jayson Dobney, Local Arrangements The Galpin Society Edgar Hunt, President Graham Wells, Chairman of the Committee Maggie Kilbey, Administrator C I M C I M Comité International des Musées et Collections d’Instruments de Musique Comité Internacional de Museos y Colecciones de Instrumentos Musicales International Committee of Musical Instrument Museums and Collections J. Kenneth Moore, President Lisbet Torp, Vice President Gabriele Rossi-Rognoni, Secretary Patrice Verrier, Treasurer Schedule of Events Friday, May 19 8:00-11:00 Registration at the National Music Museum (NMM): Pick up program book and name tag/meal pass 9:00-9:45 Tour of the NMM’s new Sally Fantle Archival Research Center 10:00-10:45 Demonstrations of the NMM’s organs by Josef Looßer, Lüppfertsweil, Gemeind Cappel, St. Gall (Switzerland), 1786; Christian Dieffenbach, Bethel Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania, 1808; and David Dutton, Mount Vernon, New Hampshire, c. 1850, played by Jayson Dobney (NMM) 11:00-11:30 Works of eighteenth-century Spanish and Portuguese composers played on the NMM’s grand piano by Manuel Antunes, Lisbon, 1767, by Susanne Skyrm (University of South Dakota) 12:00-1:00 Lunch at the Coyote Student Center (CSC) 1:15 Welcoming Remarks – Arne B.
    [Show full text]
  • Symphonique Place Des Arts
    ORCHESTRE PLACE SYMPHONIQUE DES ARTS DE MONTREAL SALLE WILFRID-PELLETIER FRANZ-PAUL DECKER, directeur artistique 6 FÉVRIER 1968 ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE DE MONTREAL Directeur artistique FRANZ-PAUL DECKER Music Director Chefs émérites WILFRID PELLETIER, D.M., C.M.G. ZUBIN MEHTA Conductors emeritus Assistant chef d’orchestre PIERRE HÉTU Assistant Conductor TRENTE-QUATRIÈME SAISON 1417e CONCERT 6 FÉVRIER 1968 PLACE DES ARTS SALLE WILFRID-PELLETIER ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE DE MONTREAL Directeur artistique'. FRANZ-PAUL DECKER, Music Director Chefs émérites'. WILFRID PELLETIER / ZUBIN MEHTA, Conductors Emeritus Assistant chef d'orchestre: PIERRE HÉTU, Assistant Conductor VIOLON SOLO VIOLONCELLES CORS CONCERT MASTER Walter Joachim Joseph Masella Calvin Sieb Michael Kilburn Giulio Masella Lotte Brott Paul Verdone Maurice Charbonneau William Karstens lers VIOLONS André Mignault Paul Masella Richer Robitaille Otto Armin Dorothy Bégin TROMPETTES Mildred Goodman lean Raster Eugene Husaruk Lyse Vezina James Ranti D’Arcy Shea Emile Préfontaine Serge Chevanelle Raymond Dessaint Michael Carpenter Jean-Louis Chatel Antoinette Groulx Jean-Luc Morin Frank Sergi Edward Kudlak lohn Charuk BASSES TROMBONES Marielle Robichaud Thomas Martin Eugene Nemish Joseph Zuskin David Ertel Norman Herschorn Jerry Kuhl Antonio Di Chiaro lerry L. Csaba Vincent Clarke Jacques Gagnon Lafleche Robitaille Ted Griffith, tromb.-basse Peter Dagostino Ireneus Bogajewicz Sheldon Cantor Joan H. Kuhl TUBA Christy Slater 2èmes VIOLONS Robert Ryker FLÛTES Morry Kernerman TIMBALES Alfred Masella Wolfgang Kander Louis Charbonneau Gerald Sergent Jean C. Morin Victoria Mégalos Jean-Paul Major Isaac Braunstein Gretchen Weaver, piccolo PERCUSSION Adolfo Bornstein Mario Masella Guy Lachapelle Regine L. Iacurto HAUTBOIS Tom Cavanagh Sonia Jelinkova Melvin Berman Pierre Beluse Eugène Bastien Eugene Box Alfred Fielek Pietro Masella HARPE Gratiel Robitaille Pierre Rolland, cor anglais Marie I.
    [Show full text]