DOCSLIB.ORG

U. TIMES Volume I Dallas, Texas, Saturday, October 9, 1915 Number 4 S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
U. TIMES Volume I Dallas, Texas, Saturday, October 9, 1915 Number 4 S 7l '45- 4.'-:~ ~---f~- -- 1, i _ S. U. TIMES Volume I Dallas, Texas, Saturday, October 9, 1915 Number 4 S. M. U.vs. T. C. U.TODAY---FORT WORTH - I ARE YOU GOING? HOW TO VOTE! BE SURE TO VOTE! back field is developing some Scratch the names of the ones you do not want to vote for. STUDENTS good speed, says Coach Morri- Remember you c'n vote for any person on the ticket, regard- CHEER LEADERS FOR son. less of combinations, but you must vote for one person only for All articles turned into the SITDENT BODY ADOPTS The team will not go onto the each office. Times expressing an opinion FIRST GAME ELECTED Continued on page 3. The polls will be open from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. today. must be signed by writer. RULES Al METINC MANY EXPECTED TO AC- CONSTITUTION AND BY- COMPANY SQUAD TO Three Members of the Fine Arts Faculty LAWS LAID OUT BY FORT WORTH THIS Who Will Appear In Concert Oct. 28 SPECIAL COMMITTEE AFTERNOON ACCEPTED. Game Called 4 o'Clock Special Election Today TENTATIVE LINE-UP IS AN WILL BALLOT ON OFFICERS NOUNCED FOR THE OF ASSOCIATION AND GAME AGAINST NEWSPAPER BY CHRISTIANS BALLOT. At 4 o'clock this afternoon i At a mass meeting of the stu- Fort Worth the University an dent body Tuesday afternoon Texas Christian University fool at 4 o'clock in the chapel, the ball teams will clash. This i committee on constitution and the first game of the season fo by-laws, which was appointed at S. M. U. It is the first gain a call meeting of the student for the school. The team ha body on Wednesday of last week been whipped into good shap repoited. The constitution, by Coach Morrison, who ha which was amended slightly, had them going through a se was adopted. vere grill of scrimmage for the The Wednesday meeting of past few days. le hopes to last week was at the call o cer- Reading from left to right: Harold make a good showing agains tain students and the student Hart Todd, Director of the Department the Christians this afternoon, as activity committee of the facul- of Theory and Teacher of Piano; Wal- this will be the toughest game ty. Prof. McGinnis presided ter J. Fried, head of the Department of of the season. Um- Violin; and C. Boris Grant, Head of the over the organization until The team will possibly leave phrey Lee was made the tem- Department of Piano. Dallas on the 1:30 Limited In porary chairman and Jack Doty terurban, which will put them ii ,.1 temporary secretary. Fort Worth in plenty of time for The committeq, which drew were present and offered their of the University Church as a the game which will be playec partffth UnieD sttyChurctco-up the constitution and by-laws, es- services as teachers in the dif- part of the Dallas district at the baseball park. It is S.S. IS P[RMANENTLY ferent classes. Mrs. Van Nort, HARD TO PRACTIC[ con- wvaswscmoe composed offtefloig the following; pecially desired that every stu- Terence. It, as Mr. Sensabaugh Robert B. Wylie, chairman; R. a young attorney who lives over explained, dent, who can, will go along with in the west side of Oak Cliff was will be connected with W. Goodloe, Misses Ganelle the team and root for them ORCANI[ED AT UNIY. at the Sunday services and vol- WHAT YOU PREACH the Oak Lawn church until the Hawkins, Nancy Barnes and Quite a number have signified untarily offered his services as meeting of the quarterly confer- Porter Brown. Each of these their intention of going. FOUR ASSISTANT SUPERIN- a teacher of a class. THAT WAS THE DECLARA- ence. At that time, he declared, represented one of the five col- Superintendent Reedy adopted it would be designated Two Yell Leaders Elected. TENDENTS ARE ELECT- as a sep- lege classes. quite a novel plan in the organiz- TION OF REV. 0. F. SENS- arate and independent church. Balloting Means of Electing. At a mass meeting of the stu- ED 81Y STUD- ation of the classes of the Sun- The Rev. Sensabaugh took as The constitution as adopted afternoon ir ABAUGH IN SERMON dent body Tuesday ENTS. day School. Each pupil was al- a text a part of the 116th Psalm, calls for a president, vice-presi- the chapel Miss Anna Bell lowed to make his choice of the TO STUDENTS. (Continued on page 3.) dent and secretary-treasurer. Newman and J. Walter Wright It teacher and class he would be- limits the college publications to were elected as cheer leaders. long to. This was done in order They desire that all who can Pupils Choose Teachers "FRESHIES" SHINE SHOES a newspaper and an annual. The to break away from the col- officers of the association and will go along to aid in rooting lege class ideas. Kirk Towns Gives Solo for the team. Upper Classien Introduce First the managers and editors of the TEN CLASSES ARE FORM- Ten teachers were assigned Year Men to Real Col- publicatinos are to I e elected by Mr. Morrison declared Tues- classes Sunday. They are as fol- the student bcdv in an election of the in- El)SUNI)AY AND WVILL UNIVERSITY CHURCH MADE lege Life. day that with the aid lows: Prof. R. A. Haeron, Mr. at the ballot box:. Each candi- eligibles as a scrimmage squad MEET EACH SABIBABTH Van Nort, Prof. A. D. Schuss- PART OF OAK LAWN parlors would go date for an office has to present he has been able to develop the her, Prof. Edvard H. Jones, Prof'. Shoe-shining AT 9:30. CHURCH FOR wantingN if they depended upon a petition with f ifty signatures regulars into a snappy, speedy E. W. Shuler, Mr. J. Ray Morri- t patronage of the upper-class- of members of the association team. "They have a lot of pep son, and Miss McCord. In the PRESENT. the rmen of the university-not that attached before his name will be for a first year bunch of men," The University Sui1day School p~riiary department. Mrs. Mor- t upper-classmen do not have placed on the ballot. declared the coach, "and we ex- was permanently organized Sun- rison and Mrs. Seay were named the a good showing theiri shoes shined, but that they By terms of the constitution pect to make day morning at 9:30 o'clock in as principals and Miss Margue- "It is easier to preach than it an election can not be called ex- Saturday against T. C. U." He the chapel, when more than 300 rite Hyer as assistant. is to practice what you preach," havet made arrangements for the cept upon petition of a certain said that the Christians had the students and faculty members was the declaration of Rev. 0. F. Freshmen to do it for them. were present for the second The fact that the university per cent of the members of the edge in the way of training on Sensabaugh, presiding elder of association and then it canl not our bunch, but he declared, church services of the school is a new school has had nothing besheldnundtenida. oThis the Dallas district, who spoke to be held under e as "they didn't look so bad Sat- year. t~ot do thus far with the frecsh- tndy.Ti by Mr. Frank Reedy, the superin- the students Sunday morning at provision, as was requested urday when they played Texas. tendent, announced that the four MUSICAL S[ASON IS eleven o'clock in the chapel on menn escaping his initiation into the committee on constitution, They showed bad form," declar- assistant superintendents would the personality of religion. thet walks of college life. If any was set aside in reference to the ed the coach, who was the um- be Prof. J. S. McIntosh, Prof. TO BE OPENED SOON of0 He was assisted in the services them came to the university election of the management of pire of the T. C. U.-Texas game John H. McGinnis from the fac- expectinge to escape this they the newspaper, and the election ulty and Miss Flora Lowery and by Prof. Kirk Towns, who gave at Austin. were foolcd. Last week the men of permanent officers by the as-, Umphrey Lee. Miss Amann was Fine Arts Faculty to Appear in a very much appreciated solo. who1i have been the goat Nera-Stars Showing Up. named as the secretary, Miss Al- Concert October 28, Scot- Mir. Towns was accompanied at in other sociation. The election for the Among the men, accoring to inc Whitman was named treas- tish Rite.Cathedral. ;he piano by Mrs. Harold Hart schools$1 before coming to the uni- editor and manager of the news- versity decided that the Mr. Morrison, who was especial- urer, Miss Elizabeth Cotting- Todd, a member of the fine arts best paper and officers of the associ- ly showing up in the scrimmage hnm''" librarian, and Homer lepartment. qqualification for a full-fledged ation will be chosen today by Mrs. Theniusical season in Dallas freshmanf) of this new school was ballot. practice is Neal at Quarter. He Guy, assistant librarian, With the exception of a few t pianist. Geo. will be opened with a recital by tco initiate them with a little The officers for the annual seems to be able to handle the Harold Hart Tood visitors from the city the audi- «] Sexton was made publicity agent Itthe members of the Fine Arts' 'hazing." will be elected two weeks from squad well considering the fact (ence was made up almost entire- for the Sunday School.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Trace-Approved
    TRACE ADKINS Proud To Be Here In the fifteen years since his platinum debut, Trace Adkins has released ten studio albums, three greatest hits packages, and thirty chart singles. He has also racked up four Grammy nominations and five ACM and CMT awards. Accomplishments like that – along with sales in the tens of millions – explain the respect Adkins has earned from Country fans and the industry alike. But there’s more. In recent years, Trace has made his mark as a TV and film actor, a voiceover artist, an author, a social commentator, a participant on NBC’s Celebrity Apprentice — and even the inspiration for a series of comic books. Along the way, Trace has endured his share of well-publicized tribulations, and the release of his latest album – Proud To Be Here – was marked by the same loss (and luck) that have shadowed Trace all his life. In June of 2011, as the finishing touches were being made to the album, the Nashville-area home Adkins shared with his wife and three of his five daughters was destroyed by fire. True to form, Trace thought first of his family’s safety, steered the outpouring of fan support toward the Red Cross…then got back to work. Adkins’ strength, focus and passion for fully lived life infuse every bit of his new project. Proud To Be Here is the perfect distillation of Trace's art, displaying once again his ability to pour emotional truth into his music, whether it is of the tender or the rowdy variety. The project celebrates committed love in songs like "Million Dollar View," "That's What You Get," and "Always Gonna Be That Way," the joys of the simple life in "Days Like This" and "Poor Folks," the lighter side in "It's A Woman Thang" and "Love Buzz," and life's highest priorities in "It's Who You Know." "There's so much on this record that's autobiographical," says the man with the soul-stirring baritone.
    [Show full text]
  • Amicus Curiae (Vol. 7, Issue 1)
    College of William & Mary Law School William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository Student Newspaper (Amicus, Advocate...) Archives and Law School History 1996 Amicus Curiae (Vol. 7, Issue 1) Repository Citation "Amicus Curiae (Vol. 7, Issue 1)" (1996). Student Newspaper (Amicus, Advocate...). 382. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/newspapers/382 Copyright c 1996 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/newspapers Muldoon for Congress, page 3 ~micug (!Curiae MARSHALL-WYTHE ScHooL oF LAw .!lmeriea$ First Law Sehool VOLUME VII, ISSUE ONE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1996 TWENTY PAGES H urricane Fran Hits Virginia; Morning Classes Cancelled ------ By Alison Rosenstengal was stiU packing dangerous lightning, ------ With wicked arcs of lightning, gale heavy rain and powerful sustained winds force winds, and torrential rains, Hurri­ between 40 and 65 mph. Williamsburg cane Fran came ashore around 9p.m. washeaviesthit in the early-morning hours Thursday night near Cape Fear, North of Friday. By daylight, dozens of trees Carolina. The considerable storm surge had been felled by lightning and wind and caused heavy damage to bridges, piers, the majority of the residences and busi­ and buildings along the barrier islands nesses across the peninsula and most of and along the entirety of the storm's path Virginia were suffering from a prolonged across North Carolina and Virginia. Even interruption in utility service. Bell Atlan­ though Fran was downgraded to a tropical · tic reported that phones in the Richmond storm by the time she impacted the Ra­ area were running on backup battery power leigh-Durham area, the National Hurri­ and urged customers to limit calls.
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher's Guide Country Music Hall of Fame® And
    TEACHER’S GUIDE 1 TO THE 2 COUNTRY MUSIC HALL OF FAME® AND MUSEUM Teacher’s Guide to the Country Music Hall of Fame® and Museum 1 This teacher’s guide includes classroom lessons and can be used as interdisciplinary teaching designed to assist teachers in preparing their tools. All Language Arts standards apply to students for a visit to the Country Music Hall of grades K-12, though word choice may vary Fame and Museum. A poster, glossary, worksheets, slightly. Teacher Tips, included in most of the lyric sheets, and a CD are included and accompany lessons, provide more detailed instructions or specific lessons in this guide. The lessons engage suggestions for ways teachers can adapt lessons students and teachers in listening, observing, to the particular needs and interests of their writing, and discussing the characteristics of students. Because museums are special places museums, the history of country music, country containing valuable and delicate objects, a songs, and the people who have contributed to discussion about appropriate museum behavior the country music story. These lessons are prior to your visit may be helpful. complemented by a tour of the museum’s exhibits. The museum provides workshops for teachers They address specific curriculum objectives in several times a year. For workshop dates and language arts, music, social studies, and visual times and to learn more about our programs art for grades K-12. All curricular connections for teachers and students, please visit our Web site: are based on Tennessee State Curriculum
    [Show full text]
  • Kickin' Sand and Tellin' Lies</Em>
    Linfield University DigitalCommons@Linfield Kickin' Sand and Tellin' Lies: The Play Kickin' Sand and Tellin' Lies 11-1-2012 Prompt Book: Kickin’ Sand and Tellin’ Lies Jennifer Layton Linfield College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/dory_kstl_play Part of the Cultural History Commons, Oral History Commons, Speech and Rhetorical Studies Commons, and the Theatre and Performance Studies Commons Recommended Citation Layton, Jennifer, "Prompt Book: Kickin’ Sand and Tellin’ Lies" (2012). Kickin' Sand and Tellin' Lies: The Play. 2. https://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/dory_kstl_play/2 This Prompt Book is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It is brought to you for free via open access, courtesy of DigitalCommons@Linfield, with permission from the rights-holder(s). Your use of this Prompt Book must comply with the Terms of Use for material posted in DigitalCommons@Linfield, or with other stated terms (such as a Creative Commons license) indicated in the record and/or on the work itself. For more information, or if you have questions about permitted uses, please contact [email protected]. U~'A+ \ 1 fY"GhOtNl y..J~f ~~ ~~ 100 c,o (( l ~ \te.5 .t( s ""'~ ~ ~.-\'DJ"' ~ - ----_j ~~'8'{ I ' I ' . I I Kickin ' Sand and Tellin' Lies I l....i~ 2--4 I I ACT I ~ \0\ -- \0 ~ i "D SCENE 1 I I (This scene takes place Li~~ 2 ~ ~, Gao I ' ~v,, I . the 2~12 Blessing of the Fleet m Pacific City ~nc; \~ ~ ~ I [ , ··~! Oregon. As the lights / come up on the stage a "" N ·~ c____ _:_ __ _ faint _sound of bagpip~ m~sJc, ocean waves, and f1" wmd can be heard in the 1\..\Y ~ackg~und.
    [Show full text]
  • Lonnie G. Bunch III and Richard D. Parsons
    Americans for the Arts presents The 31st Annual Nancy Hanks Lecture on Arts and Public Policy A conversation with Lonnie G. Bunch III and Richard D. Parsons March 12, 2018 Eisenhower Theater The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Washington, D.C. C 0 C 0 M 53 M 2 Sponsored By: Rosenthal Family Foundation Y 100 Y 0 Ovation PANTONE PANTONE The Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation,7413 Inc. K 4 Cool Gray 11 K 68 March 2018 The Americans for the Arts 31st Annual Nancy Hanks Lecture on Arts and Public Policy 1 friend, John Peede, the newly nominated Chairman of the OPENING REMARKS BY National Endowment for the Humanities. And to Jane and to ROBERT L. LYNCH John I want to say that this is an audience that believes in the power of the arts and humanities to transform people’s lives and their communities. They believe in what you do. Along with the 1,200 people who are here tonight, there are millions more who stand committed to ensuring that the federal government remains invested in the future of that vision. And along with the 1,200 people who are here tonight, there are millions more who stand committed to ensuring that the federal government remains invested in the future of that vision through the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Institute of Museum and Library Services, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the Arts Education Support of the Department of Education. As you all know, last year at this time, we faced a major threat to the federal cultural agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 DL Art Science Conference Program.Pdf
    Across Boundaries, Across Abilities Deep Listening Institute, Ltd. 77 Cornell St, Suite 303 PO Box 1956 Kingston, NY 12401 www.deeplistening.org [email protected] facebook.com/deep.listener Twitter @DeepListening What is Deep Listening? There’s more to listening than meets the ear. Pauline Oliveros describes Deep Listening as “listening in every possible way to everything possible to hear no matter what one is doing.” Basically Deep Listening, as developed by Oliveros, explores the difference between the involuntary nature of hearing and the voluntary, selective nature – exclusive and inclusive -- of listening. The practice includes bodywork, sonic meditations, interactive performance, listening to the sounds of daily life, nature, one’s own thoughts, imagination and dreams, and listening to listening itself. It cultivates a heightened awareness of the sonic environment, both external and internal, and promotes experimentation, improvisation, collaboration, playfulness and other creative skills vital to personal and community growth. ; 2 Experimental Media and Performing Arts Center (EMPAC) Troy, New York My hope is to inspire scientific inquiry and research on listening as well as to bring the world community together to share ideas and practice Deep Listening. --Pauline Oliveros, Founder of Deep Listening Institute Dear Conference Attendees, I am extremely pleased to welcome you to Deep Listening: Art/Science, the First International Conference on Deep Listening! This three-day event will feature an amazing array of lectures, workshops, posters and experience-focused presentations on a number of topics related to the art and science of listening. This includes many distinguished and long-time members of the Deep Listening community as well as a host of scholars and creators who approach listening from unique perspectives.
    [Show full text]
  • Siriusxm Presents Trace Adkins Live at the Hard Rock Cafe New York in New York City
    SiriusXM Presents Trace Adkins Live at the Hard Rock Cafe New York in New York City Live concert broadcast, part of the "SiriusXM Sounds of Summer," celebrates release of Adkins' new album Love Will... NEW YORK, May 14, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Sirius XM Radio (NASDAQ: SIRI) announced today that Trace Adkins will perform at the Hard Rock Cafe New York in New York City for SiriusXM listeners, members of the Red Cross and the USO, on Wednesday, May 15 as part of the "SiriusXM Sounds of Summer." (Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20101014/NY82093LOGO ) The live concert broadcast, which will air on The Highway, channel 59, at 8:00 pm ET, will feature the country music star performing well-known hits as well as music from his new album Love Will.... "Throughout his 15 year career Trace Adkins has become one of country music's respected hitmakers and performers," said Steve Blatter, Senior Vice President and General Manager, Music Programming, SiriusXM. "Trace is one of the key artists of contemporary country music and his influence on the genre is without question." "SiriusXM Sounds of Summer" kicked off with a special, private concert with Kenny Chesney at the Highline Ballroom in New York City on May 1. The Highway plays new country music. Listeners will hear music from Taylor Swift, Kenny Chesney, Brad Paisley, Carrie Underwood, Dierks Bentley, Keith Urban, Jason Aldean, Lady Antebellum and many more. For more information on SiriusXM, please visit www.siriusxm.com. About Sirius XM Radio Sirius XM Radio Inc. is the world's largest radio broadcaster measured by revenue and has 24.4 million subscribers.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 247 Premiere’S A/V Remotes: Take Two Digital Innovation Pushed Sweeping Changes at Last November’S Premiere CMA Awards Radio Remotes
    June 13, 2011 Issue 247 Premiere’s A/V Remotes: Take Two Digital innovation pushed sweeping changes at last November’s Premiere CMA Awards Radio Remotes. Video-ready booths housed stations as Premiere partnered with Polycom to provide a website-ready visual in addition to the requisite artist audio expected of remote broadcasts. As with any large-scale transition, there were a few hiccups. Premiere President/ Julie Talbott Content & Affiliate Relations Julie Talbott admits that video capture was an issue then, but says those issues have since been resolved. And an informal survey of I See Checks Fly: Taylor Swift (r) and ACM Lifting Lives, represented by the participating stations bears out radio’s growing comfort level organization’s Erin Spahn, partner to donate $50,000 to St. Jude backstage at Swift’s Ford Field show in Detroit Saturday (6/11). with the new setup. “This time, we brought additional equipment into our space LP Sunday: Sparks Fly so we could very quickly share the video on the same day in The longstanding romance between country fans and country any way stations wanted,” Talbott tells Country Aircheck. artists erupted in fireworks again Sunday (6/12) as Taylor Swift All video and audio content was recorded and stored for radio brought the curtain down on the 2011 CMA Music Festival. The and made available the same morning, allowing stations to JaneDear girls opened to a warm reception access, edit and incorporate it on-air or the Web at their leisure. for “Wildflower” and “Shotgun Girl.” “If I For three stations that couldn’t make it to Nashville, Premiere Die Young,” “You Lie” and “Quittin’ You” brought Music City right into their control were The Band Perry’s crowd-pleasers.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Proceedings
    Proceedings and Index of the 71st Annual Convention Communications Workers of America Hilton Washington Hotel Washington, D.C. June 22-24, 2009 2 MONDAY MORNING SESSION June 22, 2009 The 71st Annual Convention of the Communications Workers of America, meeting June 22 thru 24, 2009, at the Hilton Washington Hotel, Washington, D.C., convened at 9:00 a.m., Michael Harris, Executive Vice President, CWA Local 2336, Temporary Chair, presiding. TEMPORARY CHAIR MICHAEL HARRIS (Local 2336): Good morning, delegates and guests. We have a very full agenda this morning, so please take your seats. I ask all delegates to take their seats so we can begin. ... Brief pause while the delegates were seated ... TEMPORARY CHAIR HARRIS: Good morning, delegates and guests. Welcome to your nation's capital. We have a very full schedule this morning, so please take your seats. Let's all take our seats so we can begin on time. Thank you. We have very important business to take up this week, here and on Capitol Hill. So, again, I ask that everyone be seated so that we can get underway. The official clock here in Washington, D.C., indicates that it's 9:00 a.m. I ask everyone to be seated as I call the 71st Annual Convention of the Communications Workers of America to order. (Cheers and applause) 3 I am Michael B. Harris, President of CWA Local 2336, right here in Washington, D.C. My local represents more than 1,200 members and retirees in telecom, charitable and social programs, a union insurance company, the Psychiatric Institute of Washington, and even a group of technicians who work for the Screen Actors Guild.
    [Show full text]
  • V40 I11 04261999.Pdf
    Monroe Community College "Respect Ally Fear None TheMonroe Doctrine 12 Pages, FREE Week of April 26,1999 • Volume 40 Issue 11 INSIDE The Crisis in Kosovo: Did You Vews 1-3 Know?... Crisis in Kosovo Clinton's Plan Won't Work I Thought I Knew Him byAlana Clary, fighting between ethnic Alba- tion seeks to give Albanians lim- Art On Ice Stuff Writer You can Chess Championship nians and Serbs through a settle- ited autonomy. It calls for elec- tions within nine months for The Blotter Report A decade ago, Slobodan ment that leaves Kosovo as a Milosevic first fired up Serbian province within Serbia, and Kosovo's parliament and execu- annono- nationalism with a speech in fears that any deal allowing tives, and for creating a police Kosovo, the place that Serbs Kosovo its independence would force that reflects Kosovo's eth- mously Arts & Media 4-6 nic composition. Civilian Film Review: monitors would be kept on the ground to monitor Serb report a -Go compliance, with the threat Vlusic Review: of NATO airstrikes hanging - Gus Gus over their heads. crime on Concert Review: According to the pan- - Mercury Rev elists and audience members the silent at the Forum, the "deal is Game Review doomed," because neither - Sony Playstation II side is likely to stick to it. witness "Milosevic is holding a knife to the throat of the Southern Balkans," claimed an audi- webpage. Opinion 7 ence member. "Some politi- Quick To Change cians understand this, and Check it Don't Give Up they can devise a method of disarming him." Keep Up Your Spirits Sarah Grzywna, Photo Editor There is no good solu- out in our consider the heartland of their encourage ethnic separatism in tion for the United States to sup- Letters To The Editor 8 orthodox religion.
    [Show full text]
  • C. Robert Sprich
    Music at MIT Oral History Project C. Robert Sprich Interviewed by Forrest Larson May 16, 2002 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lewis Music Library Transcribed by MIT Academic Media Services and 3Play Media. Cambridge, MA Transcript Proof Reader: Lois Beattie, Jennifer Peterson Transcript Editor: Forrest Larson ©2013 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lewis Music Library, Cambridge, MA ii Table of Contents 1. MIT education and activities (00:14) ................................................................. 1 St. Louis Country Day School—beginning as an engineering physic major—Rush Week at MIT—early film and radio experience—MIT Lecture Series Committee—MIT radio station programming—humanities in the Sputnik era—double major in Humanities and Science 2. Humanities at MIT (10:50) ................................................................................ 3 MIT Professors: Carvel Collins, Huston Smith, Norman Holland, Bruce Mazlish, Roy Lamson—American literature studies with Carvel Collins—MIT Lecture Series Committee and interest in film—pioneering film studies as an academic discipline 3. MIT Music Library (18:44) ............................................................................... 5 Working as student assistant—equipment maintenance—Anna Faith Jones, Music Librarian—MIT Acoustics Lab—outfitting the Music Library with speakers—MIT Music Library statistics—live and recorded music in the library—Ernst Lévy—listening lounge vs. music library—playing music in the library—building the collection: books, scores, recordings 4. Performing arts at MIT (35:01) ....................................................................... 11 Tech Show—MIT Shakespeare Society, Gilbert and Sullivan Society—MIT Symphony Orchestra—Lecture Series Committee: movie nights, celebrity guest lecturers—Humanities Series Concerts—E. Power Biggs—André Marchal—Klaus Liepmann—Gregory Tucker— Longy School—Ernst Lévy—John Corley—MIT Concert Band—Techtonians—Technique— Roy Lamson and The Intermission Trio—MIT student chamber music—MIT Acoustics Lab 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Oral History of Alan Cooper
    Oral History of Alan Cooper Interviewed by: Hansen Hsu Recorded March 13, 2017 Petaluma, CA CHM Reference number: X8126.2017 © 2017 Computer History Museum Oral History of Alan Cooper Hsu: The date is March 13th, 2017, and I’m Hansen Hsu, curator, Center for Software History, and today we are here with Alan Cooper. We’re honoring Alan Cooper as one of our latest fellows. So the first question: What were your most important life lessons? Cooper: Hi, Hansen. Thank you. I get taught life lessons all the time. Probably the most important one is that people will tell you [that] you can’t do something and you have to ignore them because you can, and most people have more power than they think and I remember being told the things I couldn’t do and it was important to learn to ignore those. I suppose another life lesson: When I wrote my first book my agent said to me words I’ll never forget; he said, “Alan, it’s your first book. It’s not your best book” and I found that that was very useful in so many things, is you have to forgive yourself as you’re learning. Hsu: Great. <crew talk> Hsu: What was your proudest moment? Cooper: Well, my—I would say my proudest moment—moments were the births of my two sons and my long-term partnership with my wife. I mean I’m—that’s not a moment. I mean I could say I was proud of getting married but really I’m prouder that we’ve been together for 37 years and we’ve built something together.
    [Show full text]