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P.C. Lauinger; Mary W
GEORGETOWN Newsletter 23 August 1988 621b;;;; AsSOcldtes GEORGETOWN UNIVERSI1Y LIBRARY 37TH & 0 STREETS, NW WASHINGTON , D. C. 20057 P. C. Lauinger - the Passing of a Friend The Artist HimlHer Self It is with genuine sadness that we report the The late James Elder, rare book librarian at the death on February 20, 1988 of Mr. P. C. Law Library of the Library of Congress, system Lauinger, one of the library's staunchest sup atically collected fine art, principally prints and porters and a true gentleman in the best sense of drawings, for more than thirty years. He left a that word. P.c., as he was universally known, collection of more than 1,000 pieces at his death graduated from the College in 1922, and in 1981. Towards the end of his collecting career throughout his lifetime maintained a special he began to specialize in artists' self-portraits. affection for and dedication to his alma mater. His limited means dictated further specialization He served on the Board of Regents, the Univer on the work of living artists and on 20th century sity President's Council under Father Edward American and British printmakers. The library Bunn, S.J., and was appointed in 1968 one of has recently acquired, along with 58 other the first laymen to serve on the University's works, the 392 self-portraits comprising virtually Board of Directors. the entirety of Elder's collection in this field. In 1956 Mr. Lauinger was awarded the John Carroll Award, which the Alumni Association confers annually upon a distinguished alumnus/a in recognition of lifetime achievement and out standing service to Georgetown Univeristy. -
The Well and the Shallows- G.K.Chesterton
The Well and the Shallows By G.K. Chesterton The Well and the Shallows By G.K. Chesterton (1935) CONTENTS INTRODUCTION AN APOLOGY FOR BUFFOONS MY SIX CONVERSIONS I. THE RELIGION OF FOSSILS II. WHEN THE WORLD TURNED BACK III. THE SURRENDER UPON SEX IV. THE PRAYER-BOOK PROBLEM V. THE COLLAPSE OF MATERIALISM VI. THE CASE OF SPAIN VII. THE WELL AND THE SHALLOWS THE RETURN TO RELIGION THE REACTION OF THE INTELLECTUALS LEVITY--OR LEVITATION THE CASE FOR HERMITS KILLING THE NERVE THE CASE OF CLAUDEL THE HIGHER NlHILISM THE ASCETIC AT LARGE THE BACKWARD BOLSHIE THE LAST TURN THE NEW LUTHER BABIES AND DlSTRIBUTISM THREE FOES OF THE FAMILY THE DON AND THE CAVALIER THE CHURCH AND AGORAPHOBIA BACK IN THE FOG THE HISTORIC MOMENT MARY AND THE CONVERT A CENTURY OF EMANCIPATION TRADE TERMS FROZEN FREE THOUGHT SHOCKING THE MODERNISTS A GRAMMAR OF KNIGHTHOOD REFLECTIONS ON A ROTTEN APPLE SEX AND PROPERTY ST. THOMAS MORE THE RETURN OF CAESAR AUSTRIA THE SCRIPTURE READER AN EXPLANATION WHY PROTESTANTS PROHIBIT WHERE IS THE PARADOX? -/- INTRODUCTORY NOTE I WAS monstrously attracted by a suggestion that these essays should bear the general title of "Joking Apart." It seemed to me a simple and sensible way of saying that the reader of these pages must not look for many jokes, certainly not merely for jokes, because these are controversial essays, covering all subjects on which a controversialist is challenged, and not particular subjects chosen as they are chosen by an essayist. It is an awful revelation of the world of unreason into which we have wandered, that people more practical than I are convinced that if I say that this is apart from joking, everyone will think it is a joke. -
Armiero, Marco. a Rugged Nation: Mountains and the Making of Modern Italy
The White Horse Press Full citation: Armiero, Marco. A Rugged Nation: Mountains and the Making of Modern Italy. Cambridge: The White Horse Press, 2011. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/3501. Rights: All rights reserved. © The White Horse Press 2011. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purpose of criticism or review, no part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, including photocopying or recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission from the publishers. For further information please see http://www.whpress.co.uk. A Rugged Nation Marco Armiero A Rugged Nation Mountains and the Making of Modern Italy: Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries The White Horse Press Copyright © Marco Armiero First published 2011 by The White Horse Press, 10 High Street, Knapwell, Cambridge, CB23 4NR, UK Set in 11 point Adobe Garamond Pro Printed by Lightning Source All rights reserved. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purpose of criticism or review, no part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, including photocopying or recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978-1-874267-64-5 But memory is not only made by oaths, words and plaques; it is also made of gestures which we repeat every morning of the world. And the world we want needs to be saved, fed and kept alive every day. -
Sir Arnold Lunn
The Canadian Ski Hall of Fame Le Temple de la renommée du ski canadien Sir Arnold Lunn Inducted CSHF: 1990 Hometown: Madras, India / London, England Date of Birth: April 18, 1888 Date of Death: June 2, 1974 Affiliated Discipline(s): Builder Active Career Date(s): 1911 - 1958 FIS Code: n/a Club: Alpine Club, Kandahar Ski Club Sir Arnold Lunn (1888-1974) wrote his own epitaph in the form of a prayer: Let me give thanks, dear Lord, in the frailty of age, for the beloved mountains of my youth, for the challenge of rock and for the joy of skiing, for the friends with whom I climbed and skied, and above all, dear Lord, for the moments of revelation when the moments of temporal beauty of the mountains reinforces my faith in the eternal beauty which is not subject to decay. His eloquent words convey the profound influence the mountains of Switzerland had on this Englishman who may be rightly described as the founding father of modern alpine skiing. It was his use of skis as an aid to allow access to mountain climbing in the winter months that became the forerunner of the alpine version of skiing and the extraordinary growth of a sport that spread across the alpine regions of the world. He founded the Alpine Club in 1908, the first such club devoted to the alpine version of skiing. Prior to this, skiing activities had been restricted to the Scandinavian model of langlauf or cross-country and ski jumping. He continued to seek ways of testing alpine skiing ability that resulted, on January 7th, 1911, in the running of a pivotal event, the first downhill race, the Roberts of Kandahar Challenge Cup, a race which spawned Kandahar events in a number of other countries including Canada, the Quebec Kandahar, in 1931. -
Volume 73 December 15, 1939 Number 12
DfieMi/ieDame PUBLISHED WEEKLY — FOUNDED 1867 Volume 73 December 15, 1939 Number 12 METRO- Goldwyn - MGM Scouts See Mayer is now engaged 'Orchid' Tonight in a nationwide scout ing attempt to dig up fresh and talented material to grace fu ture celluloid. M-G-M scouts will be in the "Brother Orchid" audience tonight. (See page 5) HAVE YOU space for Arnold Lunn one point about this Pens a Note war which has, per haps, not occurred to all your readers? Ii the truth of a phil osophy can be tested by its prediction ' value, it is clear that the Left Wing philosophy does not emerge with credit from this test. (See page 6) . COACH George Keog- . Keoganmen at an's "Fighting Irish" Wolves' Door basketball team will get down to the serious business of giving their second Big Ten Conference opponent a taste of Notre Dame court finesse, tomorrow night, when they battle Michigan at Ann Arbor. (See page 12) THE ELECTION of Elect Piepul Milt Piepul as. captain Grid Captain of the 1940 Fighting Irish marked the first time in 12 years this honor has been awarded ~to a backfield man. It was fit ting that when a 12 year old precedent is broken, Piepul should break it. (See page 12) Bishop-eleet John F. (yHara. C.S.C. — He Bclita have c«»e oat ia tke Soiia nearest Oe doors of Sacred Heart Charch. [See page 5] mm THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC HE mm\m UND as ifU vuereawonum HE MIMiMD FOR M m ifU wereland IKE ANIMALS, the two men fought in the IJ dirt. -
Aiic 2011 Dho Journal.Pdf
DHOJournal•2011•37 On the Friday, the club room was tidied of unnecessary clutter and the old Eiger dining room next door was cleared and decorated by an indomitable force of mostly female DHO volunteers Amateur Inter Club Championship Races 2011 Mostly Liz Moore with by the “no-shows”. These included 5 Wengen with instructors from the Swiss members of the Mackintosh family who Ski School acting as guides and keeping contributions from were out in Wengen to celebrate the 80th everyone under control. Others decided that Ingie Christophersen, birthday of Douglas Mackintosh, eldest son the train offered a less energetic and warmer Lizzie Davies, Cleeves Palmer of our ex-President Chris Mackintosh and return to Wengen. himself an ex-Olympic skier in 1956. and Freddie Whitelaw Douglas participated and his Mac team The following day the magnifi cent weather progressed to the 2nd round, but no further. continued and a Super G was set to start at A buffet was organised in the dining room the Lauberhorn race start hut and continued and drinks prepared in the club room. That evening, everyone took the train up down to fi nish rather lower than the GS of In the evening the competitors, helpers to Kleine Scheidegg and the entire station the previous day, but still just above the and assistants gathered for “The buffet was fi lled to bursting. As dusk fell, the Hundschopf. Captain’s meeting”, and after a short view from the restaurant of the Eiger, Monch introduction from Liz Moore, once people and Jungfrau was quite magnifi cent. -
Arlberg-Kandahar - “The Mother of All Alpine Ski Races”
Arlberg-Kandahar - “the mother of all alpine ski races” 1. The Founding Fathers The story of Arlberg-Kandahar races, has to start with at least a short portrait of the two founding fathers of Alpine Skiing, of Hannes Schneider and Arnold Lunn. Hannes Schneider (1890 – 1955) was born in St. Anton in Arlberg region of Austria, He became famous for his back-to-back victories at the Suisse skiing championships just before the World War I, in 1913 and 1914. These victories recommended him to become the head of St Anton’s ski school, and when the war broke out, to be the head instructor for the alpine units of the Austrian army. Connections he made at the time helped him after the war in many ways. With German filmmaker Arnold Fank from the year 1920. onwards, he made several films about wintertime in the mountains, and soon skiing in Arlberg became “a must” for the circles in high society. Particularly when Ernest Hemingway appeared there in the winter of 1926. So, when Hannes Schneider noticed that Arnold Lunn is doing interesting things in Swiss Alps, he invited him to St. Anton in 1927, to see what they can do to further promote alpine skiing. Arnold Lunn, was about the same age (1888 – 1974), and has inherited the business of his father who was a leading British tour-operator, bringing as many British tourist away from the fog and into the fresh air and idyllic landscapes of Swiss Alps. To add some extra attraction for the British tourists, Arnold organized ski races almost on a daily basis. -
2015 Colorado Skiing Notes
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BUFFALOES / SPORTS INFORMATION SERVICE www.CUBuffs.com Fieldhouse Annex #50, 357 UCB, Boulder, CO 80309-0357 — Telephone 303/492-5626 — [email protected] David Plati (Associate AD/Sports Information), Curtis Snyder (Associate SID), Andrew Green (Assistant SID), Troy Andre (Assistant SID/ COLORADO Internet), Linda Sprouse (Assistant SID), Ashley Braun (Assistant SID; SKI CONTACTS: Plati/Snyder March 8, 2015 2015 COLORADO SKIING NOTES QUICKLY The 62nd NCAA Ski Championships are set for March 11-14 in Lake Placid, N.Y., site of the national meets twice before (1980 – split hosting with Stowe, Vt., and 1982); it’s the second time the event has been in the state of New York (Vermont won the ’80 title, which snapped a run of eight straight by Colorado, but CU won in ’82, the final men’s-only meet before the sport went coed the following year) ... St. Lawrence University is the official host ... The Buffaloes have won 19 national championships in skiing: 11 men's (1959-60-72-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-82), seven coed (1991-95-98-99-2006-11-13) and one women's (1982, AIAW) ... CU has finished first (2006-11-13) or second (2008-09-10) in six of the last nine NCAAs (third in ’07 and ’12, fourth in ‘14) ... The skiers are gunning for CU’s 11th national championship since 2000, as CU has five in men’s cross country (2002, 2004, 2006, 2013, 2014) and two in women’s cross country (2000, 2004) to go with the 2006, 2011 and 2013 ski crowns (all titles transferred to the Pac-12 count, which stands at 471) .. -
Nationalist Propaganda During the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939)
!1 Nationalist Propaganda During the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939): Appeals for International Support and the Western Fear of Communism Christian A. Culton HIS 194V Professor Alma Heckman 23, March, 2018 !2 Abstract This research project focuses on Nationalist propaganda aimed at American and British citizens during the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939). The paper’s main argument are that Nationalist pamphlets, most printed by Catholic publishing houses, aimed to maintain American and British non-intervention in the Spanish Conflict. To do this, these pamphlets presented the Second Spanish Republic (1931-1939) and those that fought on its behalf as a threat to Western Civilization. Portraying the Republican forces as communists, atheists, and thus as anti-West served as a vital tool to foster hostility towards the Republic and sympathy for Francisco Franco’s forces by the American and British populace. This propaganda attempted to contribute to Republican difficulties in attaining sufficient military and economic aid to fight the Nationalist army. Most of the primary sources analyzed in this paper were found in the Spanish Civil War collections at University California, Los Angeles and Loyola Marymount University. To my knowledge, select pamphlets studied in this paper have not been used in published works relating to the Spanish Civil War. Thus, this paper aims to fill a gap in the existing historiography on the War, a conflict that is largely overshadowed by the Second World War that followed it. !3 Introduction The Teachers Union chapter of the Works Progress Administration published a poem in 1937 by I. L. Kissen, a soldier who died fighting in the Abraham Lincoln Brigade for the Republican cause during the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939). -
Fis Media Info
INTERNATIONAL SKI FEDERATION Blochstrasse 2 3653 Oberhofen/Thunersee Switzerland Tel +41 33 244 61 61 Fax +41 33 244 61 71 FOR MORE INFORMATION Riikka Rakic FIS Communications Manager Mobile: + 41 79 64 34 281 E-Mail: [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE FIS MEDIA INFO GAP 2011 sets new records 07.02.2011//- The 2011 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships will commence in Garmisch- Partenkirchen (GER) today, 7th February. FIS President Gian Franco Kasper will officially open the event at the Opening Ceremony which begins at 18:00 CET at the Olympic Ski Stadium. "We are very pleased to see the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships return to Garmisch- Partenkirchen after a break of 33 years. The continuously growing number of participating athletes and nations clearly underscores the high interest in the sport of Alpine Skiing," says FIS President Gian Franco Kasper. He added: "The weather forecast promises cold nights and pleasantly sunny days for the next week. I am expecting true ‘Festspiele im Schnee', Bavarian style, for athletes and spectators alike." All in all, 525 athletes - 208 ladies and 317 men - representing 69 nations have been entered to participate in the second FIS Alpine World Ski Championships in Germany. Several hundred million television viewers will be viewing the Championships, whilst a record number of almost 1'800 media representatives have been accredited to report on the event. 33 FIS World Championships medals will be awarded as the competition schedule includes five ladies' and five men's events as well as the co-ed nations' team event. The nations' team event will be staged for the third time since its introduction in Bormio (ITA) in 2005 and successful second edition in Are (SWE) in 2007 after inclement weather forced cancellation in Val d'Isére (FRA) in 2009. -
Culture, Landscape & the Making of the Colorado Ski Industry
CULTURE, LANDSCAPE, AND THE MAKING OF THE COLORADO SKI INDUSTRY by ANNE GILBERT COLEMAN B.A., Williams College, 1987 M.A., University of Colorado, 1992 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History 1996 This thesis for the Doctor of Philosophy degree by Anne Gilbert Coleman has been approved for the Department of History by Patricia Nelson Limerick Philip J. Deloria Date ACKNOWLEDGMENTS When people hear the topic of my dissertation, they often give me a knowing smile and ask if I am a skier. I say "I was a skier in my life before graduate school, when I had more time and a paycheck." This project has allowed me to explore Colorado's ski areas from the inside out, through their history, design, and marketing as well as their lifts, lodges, and trails. In the process I have met dozens of interesting people and incurred a number of debts. This project received financial support from the American Historical Association's Albert J. Beveridge Research Grant, the University of Colorado History Department's Douglas A. Bean Memorial Faculty Research Stipend and Pile Fellowship, the Roaring Fork Research Scholarship funded by Ruth Whyte, and from Dr. Giles D. Toll. I would like to thank all the people who helped me research this project, including Charlie Langdon at the Durango Herald, Mary Walker and Ingrid Schierllng Burnett at the Tread of Pioneers Museum, Sue Spearing at the Grand County Historical Society, all of the people at the University of Colorado Archives and the Colorado Historical Society, and Lisa Hancock, Jody Phillips McCabe, and my other friends at the Aspen Historical Society. -
Alpine Ski Racing After the 2010 Olympics, Lindsey Vonn Is a Name
Alpine Ski Racing After the 2010 olympics, Lindsey Vonn is a name that is well known to most people. As the first American woman to win the women’s downhill race, Vonn brought a lot of attention to alpine ski racing (Pennington). The sport of alpine racing has developed over many years and has become something that many people are involved in. Today alpine skiing is not only an olympic and professional sport, but also something that is competed at the collegiate and high school level. William Haling was someone who was very passionate and involved in this sport for a long time. “I was the head alpine ski coach at Wausau West for ten years and I was an assistant coach for five years prior to that,” Haling said. “It's hard to pick a favorite memory because I have so many good memories: conference titles, girls placing third at state, seeing new skiers advance and improve, and watching teams come together and work towards a common goal. These are all important parts of what I remember as a ski coach.” Alpine skiing racing has developed over time and today is a widely practiced sport at many different levels. Alpine racing has been changing over hundreds of years to develop into what it is today. Ski fragments have been found that have been dated back to 8000-7000 B.C. Back in these times skiing was used as a form of transportation and was a necessary part of life. Downhill skiing finally developed into a sporting activity in the 19th century and the first racing competition was held in Norway in the 1840s (Olympic Sport History).