The Rice Thresher

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Rice Thresher Colleges to unveil seminar courses By BUDDY iROTTER Research are still indefinite as fiction in countries other than Thresher Reporter of now, but the course is Great Britain, and on "the Registration ended last Fri- planned to be an.evaluation of methodology for comparing day and a "full house" is re- fundamental issues in contem- modern literary phenomenon." ported in enrollment for the porary Physics. "It will be a A sampling of selections to seminar courses to be present- journal club also," Stellingwerf be studied includes "Dr. Zhiva- ed by Jones and Hanszen Col- explained, "with study of arti- go," "Naked Lunch," and "The leges during- the spring semes- cles fro m current scientific Last Picture Show." The course ter. Approximately ten students journals. will be supervised by Dr. Wal- will be enrolled in each of five Honors Seminar in Organic ter Isle, who noted that "it will full-credit courses to be offered. Chemistry will consist of read- be run by the students and Three courses are scheduled ing and discussion of current sponsored by the faculty. The by Hanszen and two by Jones. research (topics in Organic students will teach it them- The Hanszen courses include 'Chemistry. "It is designed for selves." Honors Seminar in Organic advanced students and research Rigor Mortis Chemistry (Hanszen 350), Top- program students in Chemis- Meaning of Death in Western ics in Current Physical Re- try," Stellingwerf noted. Dr. Culture is an investigation of search (Hanszen 352), and Ronald Magid, who will teach death and its impact on social Topological Groups (Hanszen the course, remarked, "The institutions and human values. 354). Jones offers Seminar in course has been restricted to "Death will be studied from an ('ontemoorary Fiction (post ten p e o p 1 e. It is an honors objective point of view," Miss World War II) (Jones 388), course for junior and senior Dietz said, "from a biological and The Meaning of Death in chemistry majors. and medical point of view con- \V( stern Culture (Jones 392). Student Structure cerning the national policy and Topological Groups the war and arms policy, and "The students themselves will Holi Stellingwerf, Chairman from the point of view of death prepare topics for the seminars of the Hanszen Academics Com- and its relationship to modern throughout the year, taking one mittee, described the Hanszen funeral practices. each week." Dr. Magid went on courses: Topolgical Groups is to say that the topics would be "There will be studies of a study of the analytical and KilsmiD ones that were actively being music and art forms, studies algebraic structure of the topo- studied, current topics "you of authors such as Tolstoy and SHADES OF SHELTON—.Jones quarterback Peggy Shortzer logical groups, a "synthesis for don't find in journals." Zorka, and attention to a lot of seems unintimidated by Ann Marti's fierce rush as she shows junior and senior mathematics He commented, "The students different areas," Miss Dietz her fine (passing) form in Sunday's PowderpufT game. Shertzer majors." The course is to be were selected by me mostly on continued. "We have to impose dazzled several hundred incredulous spectators with her fine taught by Dr. J. Dugundji, an grades. They are all M' stu- limits on a limitless topic, and (passing) form, but Brown avenged last year's defeat at the hands "international figure." dents, with grades* of '2' here choose areas of the course for of Jones with a 27-11) victory. Story on page 7. Topics in Current Physical .and there." The course will be students to study 1 .em use of open to auditors, and will meet diversified backgrounds." Mondays and Wednesdays at The course will be sponsored ton o'clock "somewhere in by Dr. Robert Cox. ITanszon," Dr. Magid said. The Hanszen courses will the rice threshean all-student newspaper for 52 years r In the Thresher meet two hours a week, and Even as the Thresher fades will consist of informal dis- vol. 51, no. 10 rice university, houston, texas [hursdav, novemher 1 (?. 19(>7 quietly into Thanksgiving cussion and student participa- stupor, it coughs out visions tion. of sweetness and light, Admission & curriculum Contemporarv Fiction •Want to know how to Nancy Dietz of Jones ex- make Houston's kids smart • plained the Jones courses. "The Thresher tells on page 2. courses will be meeting three • And for a bonus, your Committees evaluate Rice po> hours a week, but the schedule investigating ways to finance own fate and fortune. Read By JIM DENNEY mendations to the Committee will be determined by the peo- Thresher Editorial Staff the special program as well as on Examinations and Standing' how the draft will get you, ple in the course. They'will be The student committees on a summer enrichment program on such heretofore untouched page 2 also. conducted in a seminar-type Admissions Policy and Educa- • to bring the admissions cre- areas as a reduction of course •Braden lays another movie fashion." tional Policy have begun their dentials of Negroes up to par loads, at least for freshmen, bare before your very eyes, The S e m i n a r in Contem- arduous tasks of getting some with other entering students. and the status of audited page 9. porary Fiction will place an things changed at Rice Uni- Challenging the Rice policy courses. This last point con- And more, more, more. emphasis on post World War II versity. that two-thirds of entering cerns the possibility of a stu- SCEP. under the direction freshmen be from Texas, one- dent listing an audited course of Nancie Litin, is beginning third from out-of-state, Miss on his transcript or of getting the most adventurous revalu- Litin argues that "qualified partial credit towards a degree Peace forum to offer opportunity ation of Rice admissions in the candidates for admission should for audited courses in which committee's history. Miss Litin be admitted regardless of their he passes the final exam. for discussion of myths of Vietnam listed the committee's greatest place of residence. Other things SCEP hopes to A new organization of Hous- tors of tha Houston Chapter of concern as integration, geo- SCAP is also trying to deter- consider this year are the ad- tonians opposed to the war in the United Nations Associa- graphical distribution, and the mine whether better-qualified visor system, the viability of Viet Nam will sponsor a forum tion. admission of more "eccentric students from out-of-state are "programmed education" in the on "Viet Nam: Myths and Re- The Citizens for Disengage- people" to Rice. rejected in favor of Texans. "majors" policy, the effect of alities" November 19 at 8 pm ment in Viet Nam was organ- Though it has been an in- Wider geographical distribu- the Ten Year PIewi on under- in the Fondren Library Lecture ized this summer as a means terest of SCEP for some time, tion, she feels, will break up graduate education, and the ef- Lounge at Rice University. of expression for Houstonians the campaign for integration the overwhelming homogeneity fectiveness of the tutorial sys- Panelists will include Dr. who believe the involvement of beyond token levels has been of the Rice student body. tem used in many courses. the United States in Viet Nam given added impetus this year John Ambler, Associate Profes- Artsy-Craftsy When asked about last year's far exceeds this country's na- by the letter from Dr. Alan sor of Political Science at Rice; To further counter the Rice much criticized course review, tional interest. The group is Grob of the English Depart- Sheldon Clark, Peace Educa- student image, the committee Sartorius said SCEP will strive headed by Dr. Stephen Baker, ment which recently appeared tion Secretary of the American suggests that Rice admit peo- for more "objectivity" this Assistant Professor of Physics, in the Thresher. Friends Service Committee; ple of so-called "artsy-craftsy" year. Also, SCEP hope s to Rev. Philip Stephan, Lutheran Rice University. Dr. Baker will Special Admissions inclinations to "add more color get this herculean task com- Chaplain, Rice University and act as moderator of the panel. Grob argued that Rice should to the campus," and that it im- pleted in time for it to be help- the University of Houston; and The November .19 forum is make special exceptions for prove such areas as Fine Arts ful to students in selecting William Dazey. Attorney and open to the public, and admis- the admission of Negroes be- and Music to attract such their 1968-69 course schedules. Member of the Board of Direc- sion is free. cause of the substandard sec- people. ondary education they have re- The Student Committee on ceived. SCEP is looking into Educational Policy hopes to do the possibility of instituting far more this year than just Chapel will present Perry London such a special admissions pro- produce a course review, ac- gram by contacting other pri- cording to chairman Peter Sar- in discussion of morality, behavior vate universities in the country torius. The review will remain By MIKE BROWN London has held teaching for information on how the an important task, said Sar- Thresher Religion "Editor posts at the University- of Illi- problem is handled elsewhere. torius, but "by working through Dr. Perry London, noted psy- nois, Stanford University, and SCEP also hopes to bridge the various faculty and stu- chologist and author, will dis- the University of Southern the communications gap be- dent-faculty committees, SCEP cuss "Behavior Technology and California, and is a member of tween Rice and Negro high can effectively make recom- Personal Morality" in a Chapel the American Psychological schools by arranging for indivi- mendations, voice feelings, and program this evening at 7:30 Association, the International dual Rice students to talk at make suggestions on educa- pm.
Recommended publications
  • Connecticut Goes Republican by Jim Baran United "In Our Desire for Peace
    Gftmnprtmtt Satlu ©amjmfi Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXX NO. 43 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Wednesday, November 8, 1972 nixon re-elected in landslide; Connecticut goes republican by Jim Baran united "in our desire for peace... peace President Nixon, in one of the most with honor." president takes triumphant landslide victories «ver "We are moving swiftly toward that enjoyed by a Presidential candidate, great goal... we are on the eve of what defeated Sen. George S. McGovern could be the greatest generation of Tuesday night in the presidential race by peace that man has ever known," Nixon Connecticut by the overwhelming margin of 503 said, while sitting alone before the electoral votes. cameras in the Lincoln Sitting Room of In the 59-year old politician's last the White House. 250,000 votes major campaign, culminating a 26-year The South Dakota Senator, career as a candidate for public office, acknowledging his defeat following the by Paulette Thibodeau Nixon won 62% of the nation's popular President's address and that "It hurts to HARTFORD Traditionally votes and 48 pf the 50 states' electoral lose," conceded the election late Democratic, Connecticut went votes. Tuesday night but said that he felt sure Republican last night giving Nixon its McGovern received 37% of the vote, that his campaign "would bear fruit for support for the first time in any of his winning only Massachusetts and the years to come." elections. After a more than 250,000 District of Columbia for 17 electoral "We are not going to shed any tears plurality was almost assured, celebration votes as the meager reward for his 22 tonight about the great joys this at the state Republican Headquarters in months of arduous campaigning.
    [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]
  • Campus Crier Central Washington University
    Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU CWU Student Newspaper University Archives and Special Collections 10-11-1963 Campus Crier Central Washington University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1963). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 1035. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/1035 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. amp.. § r•er- CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOLUME 3 7, NUMBER 2 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, OCTOBER I 1. 196 l Luboff To Perform Sunday I . Professional Group featured for Slated Musical Program By PAT DEANE Norman Luboff will lead his choir in a performance at ·Nicholson Say Pardner, there's going to be pavilion Sunday at 2:.30 p.rh. a gala western holiday-the big­ 1:he progra~ featurmg the well-known recordmg group will be . gest and most excitin' in the his­ the first m a series planned for the year by the college Lectures and tory of the old West, and that Assemblies Committee and SGA . holiday wiil be right here during I Social Vice President Roger Gray . Central's . homecoming celebratioo, New Men's Co-op "We are attempting to present - "Western Daze," Oct. 23-26. a well-rounded cultural program to "Foremen" for the. festivities Aids Housing Fix the students of Central," says ,_ will be Mary McManamy and Cleo Gray. "We hope they will give :Kirkpatrick, and they ·have prom­ Twelve C@h'al men have helped it good support." · I i ~ ed a real rip-snortin' western­ put an end to the current housing fhortage on the central campus­ Choir's First Tour .
    [Show full text]
  • Hovis Presents Trustee's Report
    VOLUME 89, ISSUE 5 NOVEMBER 19, 2004 ‘Antigone’ The McPherson College to run for two more PECTATORPECTATOR nights SS SERVING TO INFORM A COMMUNITY – SINCE 1916 Nine seniors receive Who’s Who award NEWS BRIEFS KIMBERLY MORRIS Results for SGA honor,” Davidson said. elections News Editor Working with the Mac the- atre and traveling over seas There are now three Nine seniors have been were the most influential new SGA representa- selected by faculty to experiences she said she tives. Students voted receive the Who’s Who had while at McPherson. on Tuesday Nov. 16 for award this year. The hon- “I was fairly excited” the new Junior rep, Morrison rep., and orees include Tiffany Barry, about being selected to Bittinger rep. Nick McPherson; Lois Davidson, Who’s Who, Feasenhiser Barrows, Zionsville, Welda; Dean Feasenhiser, said. “I saw this as recogni- Ind., won the election Fruitland, Idaho; Nick tion of all the hard work I for Junior representa- Griggs, Colorado Springs; have put in over the past tive. Morrison’s winner Jenny Harper, Grimes, few years.” Feasenhiser is is Trenton Bell, fr., Iowa; Danielle Lucore, an agriculture-science and Oklahoma City. Springfield, Mo.; Nathan pre-veterinarian major. He Bittinger’s new rep. is Porter, Quinter; Rebecca is a member of the band, Sheila Bevan, soph., Stover, Quinter; and Jadelle Tri-Beta and Peacefully Macksville. Thomas, Wiley, Colo. Simply Together. “I’d like Jazz concert to Students nominated for to think that I’ve helped to be presented on Who’s Who must have a contribute to the atmos- 3.0 G.P.A.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Senior Book.Indd
    Contents This publication has been produced to provide information on the 22 Mountaineers who completed their eligibility for West Virginia during the 2012 season. It contains updated information through the conclusion of the 2012 campaign. Mountaineer Senior Reviews ...........................................................................................4 Highlights, honors, superlatives and fi nal statistics for the 22 Mountaineers who completed their careers in 2012. 2009 Season In Review ..................................................................................................48 Bill Stewart’s record after two years is the second-best mark among all WVU head coaches who have coached during the long and storied history of Mountaineer football. Each of his two seasons, he has totaled nine wins and led his program to a second-place fi nish in the BIG EAST Conference, a Top 25 national ranking and a bowl appearance. However, the difference between the 2008 and 2009 seasons was the Gator Bowl appearance. 2010 Season In Review ..................................................................................................56 The West Virginia football program has shown consistency during Bill Stewart's head coaching tenure. The Mountaineers fi nished with a third straight nine-win season and posted a 5-2 mark in the BIG EAST. However, in 2010, Connecticut, Pitt and West Virginia fi nished with identical league marks and each claimed a piece of the league title. That marked the sixth conference title won by West Virginia, most by any school in the league. 2011 Season In Review ..................................................................................................66 "Adversity doesn’t build character, it reveals it” – But never has a statement been more true about one group than it was about the 2011 West Virginia football program. WVU was faced with a tremendous amount of adversity throughout the season.
    [Show full text]
  • Hastings Law News Vol.8 No.7 UC Hastings College of the Law
    University of California, Hastings College of the Law UC Hastings Scholarship Repository Hastings Law News UC Hastings Archives and History 11-17-1975 Hastings Law News Vol.8 No.7 UC Hastings College of the Law Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.uchastings.edu/hln Recommended Citation UC Hastings College of the Law, "Hastings Law News Vol.8 No.7" (1975). Hastings Law News. Book 269. http://repository.uchastings.edu/hln/269 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the UC Hastings Archives and History at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Law News by an authorized administrator of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IS THERE ALEGAL RIGHT TO DIE? Ed セエッイ@ · , s note: The legal can be found In a 1974 decision of the Oklaho- questions surrounding a pos- ma Court of Appeals. It ruled thal a married sible right to die have been woman has the right to have a hysterectomy brought to national promi- performed, even though her husband may ob- nence by the case of Karen ject. Quinlan. The following art- But what about instances- such as the icle was written by Profes- Quinlan case-in which the patient cannot sor Laurence H. Eldredge for speak for himself? . When an unconscious person is brought the Oct. 28 issue of the Los into an accident ward and immediate surgery Angeles Times. Professor is necessary to save his life. the surgeon has a Eldredge is uniquely quali- privilege to operate without consent and re- fied to comment on this issue store that person to a useful tife.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Florida Future, Vol. 03 No
    University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 11-13-1970 Central Florida Future, Vol. 03 No. 07, November 13, 1970 Florida Technological University Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Florida Technological University, "Central Florida Future, Vol. 03 No. 07, November 13, 1970" (1970). Central Florida Future. 72. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/72 F.T.U. LIBRARY ARCHIVES It's In ThP FuTUrt. Pegasus Trio soars into song Page 3 Charges dropped in flag case Pa~e 4 FI'U's Maravich revealed Page 8 'The Birds' is coming Page 4 I I We Live in the Present / By the Past, but for the . .. 'Nol. 3, No. 7 • FTU. o.t.ndo, Floridli November 13, 1970 Petition Is Chip Off Block Asbury lniured More Than 600 In Cycle Crash Mrs. Leone Asbury, acting Challenge Ed. Program Director of Institutional Research • and General Studies Instructor was By Linda Met tel injured Wednesday in a collision on A Commiltee l"or Alternative Education ha been l'urmed by a group of Highway 50. Her motorcycle was five Ludents in an alt mpt to obtain an alternative system Lo lhi> College hit by a car pulling onto the of Education's "Block" ystcm.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendario 11-14 Ottobre / Daily Schedule 11-14 October
    CALENDARIO 11-14 OTTOBRE / DAILY SCHEDULE 11-14 OCTOBER SABATO DOMENICA LUNEDÌ MARTEDÌ SATURDAY 11 SUNDAY 12 MONDAY13 TUESDAY 14 ZANCANARO RUFFO ZANCANARO RUFFO ZANCANARO RUFFO ZANCANARO RUFFO 9.30 MOSJOUKINE FUORI QUADRO MOSJOUKINE COOPER & SCHOEDSACK FUORI QUADRO COOPER & SCHOEDSACK SATANA LIKUYUSHCHII, S. E. MUSSOLINI VISITA GLI LA MAISON DU MYSTÈRE, WITH BYRD AT THE SOUTH ANGST, 1928, Hans Steinhoff (Replica/Repeat) 1917, Yakov Protazanov (108’, STABILIMENTI DELLA FIAT, 1923 (32’, 1921-23, Alexandre Volkoff POLE, 1930, Willard Van der (105’, 35mm, did. ted.) TWO KINGS AND A KONG, 2003, Serge 35mm, did. russo) 35mm, did. ing.) (159’, 35mm, did. fr.) Veer, Joseph T. Rucker (82’, Viallet (52’, video, son. ing.) VIDEO SHOWS video, did. e narr. ing.) LONG LANCE, 1986, Bernard Dichek NOBILES NORDPOLEXSPEDISJON, (55’, son. ing.) 1928 (21’38”, did. nor.) BUSTER KEATON DI CORSA, 2003, Francesco Ballo (14’, did. ing.) Replica/Repeat: Replica/Repeat: Replica/Repeat: Ruffo, 17/10, 20.30 Ruffo, 16/10, 9.30 Ruffo, 17/10, 17.15 11.30 JERRY THE TYKE GRIFFITH 1913 - 2 GRIFFITH 1913 - 4 COOPER & SCHOEDSACK GRIFFITH 1913 - 6 BOTH BITERS BIT, 1926, Sid A WELCOME INTRUDER (17’, 16mm, THE STOLEN LOAF (41”, THE SILENT ENEMY, 1930, THE SORROWFUL SHORE (17’, 35mm, Griffiths, Bert Bilby (5’30”, did. ing.) 35mm, did. ing.) H.P. Carver (84’, 35mm, prol. did. ing.) 35mm, did. ing.) THE SHERIFF’S BABY (17’, 16mm, did. JUST GOLD (17’, 35mm, did. son. ing., did. ing.) THE BATTLE AT ELDERBUSH GULCH FUORI QUADRO ing.) ing.) (29’, 35mm, did. ing.) CAMPING OUT, 1919, Roscoe THE PERFIDY OF MARY (16’, 16mm, HIS MOTHER'S SON (17’, THE ENEMY'S BABY (8’, 35mm, did.
    [Show full text]
  • Biography of D.W. Griffith David Wark Griffith Was Born in La Grange
    Biography of D.W. Griffith David Wark Griffith was born in La Grange, Kentucky on January 22, 1875. After stints as both writer and actor of poetry and plays, Griffith first entered the motion picture industry as an actor for Edison Studios in 1907. He moved over to Biograph in 1908 for the salary of $5 a day. Griffith's work at Biograph would forever change the way movies were made. Biograph was one of the first motion picture studios in America, when films were sold outright by the foot, and not rented as they are today. Films were silent and no more than one reel in length (a running time of about 12 minutes). At a price of 10-cents a foot, the cost of a reel of film was about $100. When Griffith first came to Biograph, the studio was only selling about 20 copies of each new film and was in poor financial condition. Biograph was in pressing need of a director. The job was offered to Griffith at an increase in salary, but he was reluctant to take it. He was working steadily and was afraid that if he failed he would lose his job as an actor. Henry Marvin, founder of Biograph, assured Griffith that if he did fail as a director, his acting chores would continue. Griffith reluctantly accepted. Griffith had only a rudimentary understanding of film making. He knew that film directors were no more than sheepherders, moving the actors from one place to another on the screen. The cameraman was king. Biograph had two: Arthur Marvin, brother of Griffith’s boss, and a German immigrant named G.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Biograph Co., Production
    GUIDE TO THE BIOGRAPH COLLECTION MUSEUM OF MODERN ART DEPARTMENT OF FILM THE CELESTE BARTOS INTERNATIONAL FILM STUDY CENTER Compiled by Ronald S. Magliozzi and Alice Black Department of Film and Video Museum of Modern Art New York 1 MUSEUM OF MODERN ART DEPARTMENT OF FILM THE BIOGRAPH COLLECTION Initial processing completed December 31, 1996, by Alice Black, under the supervision of Ronald S. Magliozzi. Final arrangement and description in process from October 1999, by Ronald S. Magliozzi. As part of the Film Study Center's Special Collections, the material in the Biograph Collection has been culled from a number of sources. Catalogued together these documents trace the production history of this early American studio from its inception as the American Mutoscope Company in December 1895, through its development from the American Mutoscope and Biograph Company to the Biograph Company in the Spring of 1909. The company was formed by four men: William Kennedy Laurie Dickson, Herman Casler, Harry Norton Marvin and Elias Bernard Koopman who created and marketed their unique projection system, the Biograph. By the early 1900's the prosperity of the Biograph company posed a significant threat to the market dominated by Thomas A. Edison. A successful court challenge against Edison's powerful patent lead to the establishment of the United Film Services Protective Association to protect their interests against the exhibitors in 1907. Home to director D.W.Griffith, Biograph became one of the most successful studios of the period. The material gathered in the Biograph Collection documents the studio's early business activities as well as production practices of the later period.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Adventures with DW Griffith By
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Adventures with D. W. Griffith by Karl Brown Adventures with D. W. Griffith by Karl Brown. Completing the CAPTCHA proves you are a human and gives you temporary access to the web property. What can I do to prevent this in the future? If you are on a personal connection, like at home, you can run an anti-virus scan on your device to make sure it is not infected with malware. If you are at an office or shared network, you can ask the network administrator to run a scan across the network looking for misconfigured or infected devices. Another way to prevent getting this page in the future is to use Privacy Pass. You may need to download version 2.0 now from the Chrome Web Store. Cloudflare Ray ID: 661b969e488296c2 • Your IP : 116.202.236.252 • Performance & security by Cloudflare. BITZER, Billy. Cinematographer. Nationality: American. Born: Johan Gottlieb Wilhelm Bitzer in Roxbury, Massachusetts, 21 April 1872; brother of the photographer John C. Bitzer. Education: Trained as silversmith: studied electrical engineering, Cooper Union, New York. Family: Married Ethel (Bitzer), son: Eden Griffith Bitzer. Career: 1894—joined Magic Introduction Company, later called American Mutoscope, then Biograph Company, and photographed (with Laurie Dickson); projected first Mutoscope films, shown in 1896; in the next dozen years photographed many newsreel and popular interest subjects; 1908—first film shot for D. W. Griffith, A Calamitous Elopement : shot most of Griffith's films until 1924 (in Hollywood after 1913); 1926—founder, International Photographers of the Motion Picture Industries (twice president); worked in a New York photographic shop in late 1930s; 1939—began assembling old cameras and restoring film prints and documents for Museum of Modern Art.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Football History
    Colorado Football History 19th Century was a costly loss for Colorado as Edmundson was injured and lost for the season while four other players were also hurt. IMPORTANT DATES & MILESTONES CU had used only 12 men in that first game, so by its end, almost half were banged up pretty bad. Nov. 15, 1890—First football game ever in the history of the University of Colorado, losing 20-0 to the Denver Athletic Club in Denver. It showed the next Saturday in the program’s first home game Dec. 13, 1890—George Darley runs 65 yards with a fumbled football for a against a veteran Colorado Mines team, considered by many touchdown, the first in CU history. Colorado Mines won howev- to be the top team in the west. Pat Carney took over at quar- er, 50-4. terback, but he was inexperienced, and with CU practicing Nov. 26, 1891—First win in CU history, a 24-4 victory on the road over the more like a soccer team than a rugby team, Mines had its way Colorado Springs Athletic Association Team. and won 103-0. The game was played on a campus field, more Nov. 8, 1892—First win by Colorado in Boulder, a 46-0 win over the University dirt than grass; only five buildings comprised the university of Denver. at the time, including two which still stand today, Old Main Aug. 3, 1894—Harry Heller named first head coach in Colorado history. and Woodbury. Oct. 26, 1895—Fred Folsom debuts as CU head coach with a 32-0 win over the Denver Wheel Club in Boulder.
    [Show full text]