DOCSLIB.ORG

Faculty Decides on Mayoralty Revisions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Faculty Decides on Mayoralty Revisions Bates College SCARAB The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections 2-17-1960 The aB tes Student - volume 86 number 13 - February 17, 1960 Bates College Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 86 number 13 - February 17, 1960" (1960). The Bates Student. 1336. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/1336 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ri *Bates Student Vol. LXXXVI, No. 13 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, FEBRUARY 17, 1960 By Subscription Rev. Rowell Discusses Faculty Decides On Monastic Naturalness On Sunday evening in the*" Mayoralty Revisions Chapel, The Rev. William Rowell Mayoralty will be held again this year subject to the recommendations below. These presented a new insight into the were submitted to the Faculty who passed them on February 12 and were received by consideration of the Image of them after research and review Man. Rev. Rowell, a member of by the Student-Council Mayoral- the Society of Saint John the "Expressionists" Present ty Sub-Committee; the Men's Evangelist, the oldest religious Student Council and the Facul- order for men in the Angelican ty-Student Extracurricular Ac- Romantic Poetry Reading tivities Committee (who passed Communion, delivered his presen- Review by SUSAN KEACH '63 these recommendations unani- tation in the form of an exposi- mously). The recommendations At 3:30 on Saturday, on the steps of Hathorn Hall, the Ex- tion on monasticism. are as follows: pressionists of Bates College presented a Valentine's Day Man's role on earth is inter- Non-simultaneous rallies in- program entitled "The Timelessness of Love". The Ex- preted by Rev. Rowell in con- troducing candidates on Thurs- pressionists are, in their own definition, a loosely formed, day evening prior to Ivy Week- formity with the strictest of informal group who unite in an effort to further culture on end; and Friday, courting of the Christian doctrines. Man himself our campus. They conform to no standard college club prac- Women's votes by skits and other must choose between the world means of politicking. Each side tices except the honored tradition of obtaining a blue slip. of nature and the kingdom of will present an original or Their plans for the future include art exhibits and concerts. God, the right choice being the adapted one and one-half hour About forty of the nine hun-* :included famous love poetry show, one to be presented on renunciation of the things of the Rev. William Rowell dred students were interested from Elizabethan to modern Thursday evening, one on Friday world and the dedication to the enough in the group's effort to time was varied and well evening followed by a simultan- search for the kingdom of God. further culture to attend the eous finale by both sides. Voting planned. Poems from different of which the self is the primary reading. A few were perhaps will take place on Saturday with Emphasizes God times and places were read in- source. Poverty is a sign of de- drawn more out of curiosity than cluding "A Red, Red Rose" by the results to be announced at Man must learn to consecrate intellectual interest. pendence on God, and chastity is Robert Burns with Paul Popish the Ivy Dance. the natural, at the same time as- a sign of Christian purity, and Reads Love Poelry doing a fine job with the Scotch Draw Themes From Hat The Student Council Mayoralty serting the supernatural and es- both marriage and celibacy are The poetry readers were Paul accent, 'The Timelessness of tablishing God's immanence and Popish, Bradley Butler and Har- Love" was enjoyed by the au- Committee will decide upon the regarded as vocations to be sanc- extent of women participation in transcedence. Overemphasis of old Smith, and their voices were dience; and if their further pro- tified, exclaimed the monastic. the one and one-half hour shows, the transcendence of God results amplified by Gerald Badger's grams are comparable, they will As pride is the supreme sin, hu- equipment. Their program, which be well worth attending. costs of constructions and themes in the loss of the concept of God J mility is the supreme virtue, and (in conjunction with both sides), which will be drawn out of a as a personal being, and leads to by subduing his will to that of the development of nature as a hat. Rehearsal schedules will be God, man subjects himself to Pianist Renders Excerpts | proportionally the same as those god and a religion. humble obedience. used before. Individual assess- According to Rev. Rowell, the After the first attempt of man From Three Centuries ments of $2.50 will be limit on '•ial purpose of Christianity is the amount to be spent by each to attain the divine image, God Mrs. Alfred J. Wright, a graduate of the Paris Conserva- the sanctification of the natural ide. assumed the image of man. tory, presented a piano recital last Monday, February 15, in and the supremacy of the spirit- The Student Council Mayoralty continued Rowell. It is the iden- the Bates College Chapel. Mrs. Wright played pieces express- ; Committee will check the re- ual, both of which were com- tity between God and man which ing the styles of three centuries of musical composition. quired list of expenses with the bined in the redemption. Extracurricular Activities Com- alone enables man to live a di- As an example of the Baroque Discusses Chaslisy vine life. The goal of a Christian mittee having a final audit of the style of thematic repetition, the College Offers same. Povetry, chastity, and obedi- is to become like Christ, and a noted musician played Bach's ence are the means prescribed by follower of Jesus is an imitator Prelude and Fugue in B Flat Piize In Law monastisim for overcoming sin, of God. Minor, a piece from the eight- The Henry Walter Oakes Bates Captures eenth century. Next, while por- Prize, proposed by Raymond S. Oakes '09 and his son, Robert First Place In traying the delicate emotion of Oakes '49, has been accepted by Faculty Panel Discusses Chopin's Nocfourne in F Sharp Dean Emeritus Harry W. Rowe M. I. T. Debate Major, the wife of the Bates pro- representing Bates College. The The Bates College Negative Selections By T. S. Eliot fessor demonstrated the influence prize itself consists of $100 which Debate Team went all the way of Romanticism in the nineteenth is to be presented annually to to the final round at the Massa- The Public Affairs Commission of the Christian Associa- century. the senior at Bates who is best chusetts Institute of Technology qualified to continue his or her Style Debate Tournament last tion will present a program on T. S. Eliot on February 23 at Portrays Debussy education through the study of Saturday to defeat Bowdoin Col- 7:30 in the Little Theater. Taking part in the presentation Her last two pieces were from law. lege and secure a first place for will be Professors Lavinia M. Schaeffer, Hwight R- Walsh, the music of the twentieth cen- In addition to the requirements Bates in the tourney. tury composer, Debussy. The of substantial scholarship and in- The members of the Bates and Paul Whitbeck. The formal discussion of the panel will students heard a skillful presen- tention to study law, further team were Marjorie Sanborn. be followed by questions and answers from the audience. tation of the rhythm in Habane- basis of selection will be through John Lawton, Neil Neuman and ra of Evening in Granada. The an elimination speaking contest. Jack Simonds. Miss Sanborn Prof. Whitbeck, having spent tent of the plays. Following this, beautiful Gardens Under The The two finalists will appear in placed fourth highest in individ- last semester studying in Eng- Rain, another example of im- Prof. Walsh will offer an ex- Chapel, April 25. ual Negative speaking and Law- land, will give an introduction planation or interpretation of pressionistic musical painting , Choose Topic ton placed as fourth highest ir. to the program by explaining the plays in light of the readings concluded Mrs. Wright's musical Candidates interested in com- individual Affirmative speaking Eliot from the contemporary presented. program for the morning. peting for the award will meet Bales Wins Trophy point of view. Following this ex- in Room 8, Libbey Forum, Fri- Bates in 1955 was the first and planation and biographical Answers Questions day, February 19. At this time only team, to date, to retire the sketch, Prof. Schaeffer will dis- The program, under the direc- they will agree upon one of the trophy. This year is the first time cuss Eliot's plays. To illustrate tion of Barbara Hoehling, will be Notice following topics as the common Bates has won the new trophy her talk. Prof. Schaeffer plans concluded with an open discus- MINNEAPOLIS subject of the speeches: which was started in 1956. Three to present part of the chorus sion during which the panel will SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 1) Why I have chosen a legal wins are needed to retire thi* from her production of Murder answer any questions from the TONIGHT. FEBRUARY 17 career. trophy. in the Cathedral reading excepts audience concerning the mater- 2) The role of the Lawyer in Eight O'clock The five top teams in order of from several of his other dramas.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE TUFTS DAILY Est
    Where You Read It First Snow 36/26 THE TUFTS DAILY Est. 1980 VOLUME LIX, NUMBER 12 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2010 TUFTSDAILY.COM Dartmouth policies Universities’ endowments saw tackle rise in drinking major losses last year, report shows BY MICHAEL DEL MORO BY SAUMYA VAISHAMPAYAN about underage drinking. Daily Editorial Board Daily Editorial Board “The town shares with the College the goal of reducing This article is the first in a Tufts students are no lon- the risks to student health and two-part series examining college ger alone in facing harsher safety posed by excessive alco- endowments. Today’s installment measures targeting alcohol hol consumption,” Giaccone focuses on the findings of a report abuse, as Dartmouth College’s said in the Feb. 10 press release. detailing major endowment losses. local police department has “From the statements made in The second article, to appear in unveiled a new enforcement recent days, it is clear that tomorrow’s Daily, will look at the strategy to combat a per- the Greek Leadership Council possible reasons for these losses. ceived rise in underage drink- and other involved student University endowments ing on campus. groups also share this goal across the country, includ- In a Feb. 4 meeting with and are committed to working ing that of Tufts, suffered huge Dartmouth’s Greek life com- energetically to achieve harm losses in the past fiscal year, munity leaders in Hanover, reduction.” according to a Jan. 28 National New Hampshire, Hanover Zachary Gottlieb, president Association of College and Police Chief Nicholas of the Interfraternity Council University Business Officers Giaccone announced a new at Dartmouth, highlighted the (NACUBO)-Commonfund Study strategy of instating compli- proactive approach taken by of Endowments (NCSE) report.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tufts Daily
    SOFTBALL ‘Gender Bending Fashion’ recaps fashion’s history of breaking gender norms Jumbos score 3 wins over Mules see ARTS&LIVING / PAGE 3 to secure NESCAC East pennant Men’s lacrosse cements position atop the NESCAC with SEE SPORTS / BACK PAGE win on Senior Day see SPORTS / BACK PAGE THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF TUFTS UNIVERSITY EST. 1980 HE UFTS AILY VOLUME LXXVII, ISSUE 55 T T D MEDFORD/SOMERVILLE, MASS. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 2019 tuftsdaily.com Tower Café student workers claim underpayment, Dining Services director pledges investigation by Alexander Thompson Klos greeted the students and listened News Editor as they described their pay issues. She thanked the students for informing her and Disclaimer: Austin Clementi is a news said she would look into the matter. editor for the Tufts Daily. He was not “I appreciate information being brought involved in the writing or editing of this to us, and we will investigate promptly,” article. Klos told the Daily at the time. Five Tower Café student workers have The problems stem from raises Tufts not received the compensation that they student dining workers were supposed to were promised this semester. Several receive at the beginning of this semes- of them confronted their manager, as ter, according to emails from Tufts Dining well as Director of Dining and Business managers that were reviewed by the Daily. Services Patti Klos about the issue last These raises paralleled the rise of the Thursday afternoon. Klos told the stu- Massachusetts minimum wage to $12 in dents that Tufts Dining would take action January of this year.
    [Show full text]
  • CORRIDOR of PROMISE This Is How We Build Vibrant Places
    CORRIDOR OF PROMISE This is How We Build Vibrant Places The Boston Foundation 75 Arlington Street | Boston, Massachusetts 02116 | 617 338 1700 | www.tbf.org 2014 Annual Report The Mission of the BOSTON FOUNDATION As Greater Boston’s community foundation since 1915, the Boston Foundation devotes its resources to building and sustaining a vital, prosperous city and region, where justice and opportunity are extended to everyone. It fulfills this mission in three principal ways: Making grants to nonprofit organizations and designing special funding initiatives to address this community’s critical challenges; Working in partnership with donors to achieve high-impact philanthropy; and Serving as a civic hub and center of Acknowledgments information, where ideas are shared, levers for change are identified, and common EDITOR: Barbara Hindley agendas for the future are developed. CONTRIBUTING EDITOR: Kathleen Clute DESIGNER: Kate Canfield PHOTOGRAPHER: Richard Howard Thanks to Mary Jo Meisner, Vice President for Communications, Community Relations and Public Affairs at the Boston Foundation, for her expert editorial guidance. Printed by Kirkwood Press on Recycled Paper; FSC Certified; Elemental Chlorine Free with Soy Based Ink Table of CONTENTS 2 Introduction 3 About the Boston Foundation 4 Highlights of 2014 at the Boston Foundation CORRIDOR 6 Staff 7 Board of Directors OF 8 CORRIDOR OF PROMISE This Is How We Build Vibrant Places Page13 PROMISE 22 The Campaign for Boston 24 Becoming a Donor This is How We Build 25 Applying for a Grant 26
    [Show full text]
  • DINNERS Prpole on Matters Relating to These Individuals Are the Excep­ Mayor Albert Isen Replied That Tho Senator Said in Californt
    Two TORRANCE PRESS Monday, August 18, 1958 Coloring Contest Jail Call Program at Local Bootery KNOW YOUR 'Old Hat on Work Three- pair of Union roller Bkate* will be awarded to prize winner* In a coloring contest REALTOR In City Bill Set sposored by Bernard'* Bootery, A debate on Proposition IS, boys and girls A new policy by the Sheriff l.'ilS'SartOTl. Ix>cal Office, under which traffic vi< the "Right to Work" measure, under 14 years are eligible to lators may make a telephone will be held Sept. 7 in the social enter. They are asked to pick up call to raise bail, before being hall of the Alondra Park Metho- the official coloring books at the booked, is "old hat" to the Tor­ dist Church. Torrance store. rance police department. Speakers at the 7:30 p.m. meet- The completed books must be The change i-n the sheriff's tag will be John Noblet, a turned back to the store for policy was made after Super­ sentative of the Greater Los judging, not later than Septem­ visor Kenneth Hahn received a geles CIO Council, and I^eonardt, ber IS. complaint from a man who was Keefer, executive secretary ow Winners will be picked by the not allowed to make a call for the Citizen Committee for Volun- art director of the Torrance Rec­ nine hours and had to spend the tary Unionism. reation Department. time In the pokey. Noblet will present arguments Other Prize* ' Hahn said the man had a against the State proposition The three winners of the color- checkbook with him, but per­ which will be submitted for a Ing contest will also have a sonal checks are not acceptable vote in the November election, chance to win one of 50 Schwinn for ball.
    [Show full text]
  • Gerety Inaugurated As Amherst President
    Vol.XCIII No. 6 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF TRINITY COLLEGE SINCE 1904 OCTOBER 25, 1994 Gerety Inaugurated As Amherst President BYJIMBAKR A series of speakers fol- Amherst Corporation, handed Editor-in-Chief lowed, each describing their ex- Gerety the charter of the col- periences of working with Gerety lege. Tom Gerety, Trinity's as colleagues of his in the past, or Gerety stepped up to the former President was inaugu- in their recent experiences at podium and gave an inaugural rated as President of Amherst Amherst. The speakers included speech. He talked about the College on Sunday, October 23. the Superintendent of the re- importance of a liberal arts edu- The ceremony was held on gional schools, the Chair of the cation and the role of such insti- the front steps of Amherst's Amherst Select Board (similar to tutions. "We in the liberal arts Robert Frost Library on the a board of supervisors), and the colleges believe that teacher and main quad. On a cloudy day Presidents of Smith, Williams, student must stand face to face which eventually led to rain, Wesleyan, and Yale. in the many conversations that approximately 1,000 were in The President of Yale Uni- are the work of both: we believe attendance for the inaugura- versity, Richard Levin spoke of in teaching as conversation be- tion and following reception. Gerety's years there. President cause the best teaching is con- As the ceremony began, a Levin quoted Gerety's former versation; exceptby dialogue we brass ensemble played while a professors, describing him as "a cannot do our work," said procession of Amherst faculty, fire breathing speaker" and "a Gerety.
    [Show full text]
  • AFI PREVIEW Check for Updates
    THE AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE GUIDE Oct. 29-Dec. 30, 2004 ★ TO THEATRE AND MEMBER EVENTS VOLUME 1 • ISSUE 14 AFIPREVIEW European Union Film Showcase Oct 29-Nov 7 Plus: HEARTS AND MINDS EASY RIDER THE BIG RED ONE HEAVEN’S GATE George Stevens Centennial 50th Anniversary! Also: New Films from the Czech Republic, Tribute to Elia Kazan, ON THE WATERFRONT New 35mm Restoration Yuletide Classics, Washington Jewish Film Festival Much More! NOW PLAYING FEATURED FILMS Features 30th Anniversary! “HEARTS AND New Academy-Restored 2 HEARTS AND MINDS, Restored MINDS is not only 35mm Print! the best documentary 2EASY RIDER Academy Award-Winning 3 THE BIG RED ONE, Restored Documentary! I have ever seen, 3 ON THE WATERFRONT, 50th it may be the best Anniversary Restoration HEARTS AND MINDS movie ever... a film Film Festivals Opens Friday, October 22 that remains every bit “The ultimate victory will depend on the hearts and as relevant today. 4 EU SHOWCASE Required viewing for 13 Washington Jewish Film Festival: minds of the people.”—Lyndon Baines Johnson. Four films plus THE DIARY OF ANNE Documentarian Peter Davis (THE SELLING OF THE anyone who says, FRANK (p.11) PENTAGON) combined newsreel clips, TV reports, and ‘I am an American.’” striking color footage shot here and in a still war-torn —MICHAEL MOORE Film Series Vietnam, eschewing narration to let raw footage paint (2004) its own vivid portrait of the South and North 7 George Stevens Centennial Vietnamese, the Americans engineering the war here and abroad—and its critics. The 11 New from the Czech Republic
    [Show full text]
  • The-Rio-Theatre2
    GOING TO THE “MOVIES”: AN AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT SKETCH. The early development of motion pictures as commercial entertainment evolved around the beginning of the 20th Century with the development of motion picture cameras using 35 mm celluloid film coated with light sensitive silver nitrate emulsion which produced black and white [gray scale] images. A rapidly evolving entertainment industry arose largely in Hollywood, California where numerous studios were incorporated [e.g., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 20th Century Fox, Paramount, RKO, Columbia, Universal- International, et al]. Similarly, iconic Movie Stars were made famous along with the renowned screen- writers, directors and producers contributing memorable [and some not-so-memorable] works. Going to the movies became a national entertainment pastime even during the world war one and two eras and the Great Depression of the early 20th Century. TALKING PICTURES [a.k.a. “TALKIES”] EMERGE WITH AL JOLSON IN THE JAZZ SINGER IN 1927 Early technology produced many “silent” films [no recorded sound tracks] where captions were used to capture some of the actor’s dialogue or to explain the scene in abbreviated form. Often Theatres showing silent films would have live narrators and musicians such as organists or pianists that would play appropriate music to accompany the film. Some even traveled from theatre to theatre to provide music and narration for various films. Early sound recording efforts included recording dialogue and music on a phonograph record and then attempting to synchronize the recording with the film projector through a system of belts which proved unreliable. Vitaphone developed a 16-inch phonograph disc played at 33 1/3 rpm that was successfully linked to a projector which was used to produce the first “Talkie” film, The Jazz Singer in 1927.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF of This Issue
    MIT's The Oldest and Largest Weather Today: Rainy, windy, 64°F (18°C) Newspaper Tonight: Rain tapering, 58°F (14°C) p;, Tomorrow: Some drizzle, 68°F (20°C) Details, Page 2 IIIIPIIIIIIIIIICII·- I a 'P III I II I IFC Rush Fines - -- _I Iq - - - b----9·I L -- Led * byv LCA.I*/C AEPi By Daniel C. Stevenson ternities within 15 minutes, he said.. NEWS EDITOR The Panhellenic Association The Interfraternity Council Judi- processed only one sorority rush cial Committee found 13 indepen- violation this year, said Panhel Pres- dent living groups guilty of rush ident A. Rebecca Mallin '95. Sigma violations and fined them a total of Kappa was put on social probation $8,800, according to IFC Judcomm for the fall term because sisters Chair Daniel P. Dunn '94. The interacted with female freshmen at a guilty verdicts and penalties were fraternity party, Mallin said. made public following Judcomm tri- "When it's all said and done als last weekend. we'll collect around $12,000 this Lambda Chi Alpha led the list of year," which is considerably more violators with $2,500 in fines and than the nearly $3,000 collected last several sanctions for badmouthing year, Dunn said. "I expect that I'll and desk rule violations, Dunn said. collect another $3,000 from people Alpha Epsilon Pi had the second who didn't open their desks correct- largest fine of $1,500 and received ly," he said. The front desks at all sanctions for improper message tak- living groups were required to be RICH FLETCIIfER- TlHE TECHt ing and failing to produce freshmen Stephanie A.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Shows Master Collection
    Classic TV Shows 1950sTvShowOpenings\ AdventureStory\ AllInTheFamily\ AManCalledShenandoah\ AManCalledSloane\ Andromeda\ ATouchOfFrost\ BenCasey\ BeverlyHillbillies\ Bewitched\ Bickersons\ BigTown\ BigValley\ BingCrosbyShow\ BlackSaddle\ Blade\ Bonanza\ BorisKarloffsThriller\ BostonBlackie\ Branded\ BrideAndGroom\ BritishDetectiveMiniSeries\ BritishShows\ BroadcastHouse\ BroadwayOpenHouse\ BrokenArrow\ BuffaloBillJr\ BulldogDrummond\ BurkesLaw\ BurnsAndAllenShow\ ByPopularDemand\ CamelNewsCaravan\ CanadianTV\ CandidCamera\ Cannonball\ CaptainGallantOfTheForeignLegion\ CaptainMidnight\ captainVideo\ CaptainZ-Ro\ Car54WhereAreYou\ Cartoons\ Casablanca\ CaseyJones\ CavalcadeOfAmerica\ CavalcadeOfStars\ ChanceOfALifetime\ CheckMate\ ChesterfieldSoundOff\ ChesterfieldSupperClub\ Chopsticks\ ChroniclesOfNarnia\ CimmarronStrip\ CircusMixedNuts\ CiscoKid\ CityBeneathTheSea\ Climax\ Code3\ CokeTime\ ColgateSummerComedyHour\ ColonelMarchOfScotlandYard-British\ Combat\ Commercials50sAnd60s\ CoronationStreet\ Counterpoint\ Counterspy\ CourtOfLastResort\ CowboyG-Men\ CowboyInAfrica\ Crossroads\ DaddyO\ DadsArmy\ DangerMan-S1\ DangerManSeason2-3\ DangerousAssignment\ DanielBoone\ DarkShadows\ DateWithTheAngles\ DavyCrockett\ DeathValleyDays\ Decoy\ DemonWithAGlassHand\ DennisOKeefeShow\ DennisTheMenace\ DiagnosisUnknown\ DickTracy\ DickVanDykeShow\ DingDongSchool\ DobieGillis\ DorothyCollins\ DoYouTrustYourWife\ Dragnet\ DrHudsonsSecretJournal\ DrIQ\ DrSyn\ DuffysTavern\ DuPontCavalcadeTheater\ DupontTheater\ DustysTrail\ EdgarWallaceMysteries\ ElfegoBaca\
    [Show full text]
  • The Inventory of the Ernest Truex Collection #1852
    The Inventory of the Ernest Truex Collection #1852 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center Truex, Ernest 1889-1973 June 1986 Inventory Except for correspondence much of the materials in this archive are print items or photographs related to ET=s long career as an actor, beginning when he was 5 in 1894 and continuing until the 1960's. The collection is most complete in relation to ET=s career as an actor on stage, including his three years, 1926-1928, in the London theater. ET was an active member of the Lambs Club which he joined in 1910 and with which he was long affiliated. Materials on the Club=s annual AGambols@ reflect his strong interest in these productions. Correspondence is in large part family letters and expressions of sympathy to ET=s widow at his death in 1973. Some materials on his film roles and work in radio and television are also included. 1 Truex, Ernest June, 1986 Outline of Inventory I. MATERIALS RELATED TO PLAYS, MUSICALS, OTHER DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES A. PLAYS, MUSICALS, 1895-1965 B. OTHER DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES, 1924- 1932 II. MATERIALS RELATED TO FILMS III. MATERIALS RELATED TO RADIO, TELEVISION IV. SCRAPBOOKS V. BY ET A. MANUSCRIPTS B. PRINT MATERIALS VI. ABOUT ET AND FAMILY A. MANUSCRIPTS B PRINT MATERIALS C. ET=S SONS PHILIP AND JAMES VII. MENTION ET, 1926-1951 VIII. CORRESPONDENCE A. FAMILY B. BUSINESS C. PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL D. CONDOLENCES AT ET=S DEATH 2 IX. PHOTOGRAPHS, SKETCHES, etc. A. FAMILY B. ET: c1899-c1903 C. ET: c1904-c1920 D. ET: c1926-1973 E.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tufts Daily Volume Lxxiv, Issue 16
    TUFTS FOOTBALL Tufts gets to know host community at 15th Community Day Jumbos look to rebound see FEATURES / PAGE 3 after tough loss Students show off original compositions in Com- SEE SPORTS / BACK PAGE posers’ Concert Series see WEEKENDER / PAGE 5 THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF TUFTS UNIVERSITY EST. 1980 THE TUFTS DAILY VOLUME LXXIV, ISSUE 16 MEDFORD/SOMERVILLE, MASS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2017 tuftsdaily.com Students react to removal of NEC shuttle stop by Emily Burke met with students and are exploring both News Editor short-term and long-term transportation options that balance the students’ needs The shuttle stop at the New England and logistical considerations.” Conservatory of Music (NEC) for students Schedule changes to the SMFA shut- enrolled in Tufts’ combined-degree pro- tle were announced in an email to the gram has been removed, frustrating stu- student body Sept. 25 and went into dents who now face difficulties get- effect the same day. Dean of the SMFA ting to and from classes on time. This Nancy Bauer explained that the changes comes in addition to existing issues with were intended to accommodate more the School of the Museum of Fine Arts students with a wider range of class at Tufts (SMFA) Shuttle, which some stu- schedules. dents accuse of not accommodating com- “The timing of two of the runs on the bined-degree students with complicated shuttle schedule [has been changed] to class schedules. accommodate people who are going from Associate Dean of Undergraduate Medford to the SMFA so that they can get Advising Robin Olinsky, who specializes there [from] the classes that end at popular in advising combined-degree NEC and times and not miss the bus,” Bauer said.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Attitudes Toward War and Women in Twentieth Century Film
    Changing Attitudes Toward War and Women in Twentieth Century Film Mary Ann T. Natunewicz INTRODUCTION This unit has been written for use in two eleventh grade United States History courses. One course covers the period from 1865 to the present, while the second course, an Advanced Placement program, begins at the period of colonization. This unit will be used over a semester in sections that deal with World Wars I and II, the Korean Conflict, the Vietnam War, and the Gulf War. Most of the curriculum here could also be adapted for ninth grade courses. Each section of the lesson plans is designed for one or two 45- minute periods. The school in which this will be taught is an urban high school with 2500 students, a significant number of whom are refugees who have had first hand experience with war. Students who are still learning English will find films that use dialects and non-standard English especially challenging. PURPOSE AND OBJECTIVES OF UNIT It is the purpose of this unit to show students that war films do more than tell stories and provide catharses for viewers. Each film also conveys the social values and the mores of the period in which it was produced and addresses attitudes not only toward war, but also toward topics closely associated with war, such as the morality of fighting, the causes for which it is moral and just to fight, the definition of heroism and the responsibility of the individual to exhibit ethical behavior. Frequently, the causes worth fighting for are such things as political systems, home and family.
    [Show full text]