The Montana Kaimin, October 27, 1931

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Montana Kaimin, October 27, 1931 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-27-1931 The onM tana Kaimin, October 27, 1931 Associated Students of the State University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the State University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, October 27, 1931" (1931). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1253. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1253 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA. MISSOULA, MONTANA TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1931 VOLUME XXXI. No. 10 Montana Alumnus I O N T A N A Co-ed Prom Forestry Club Loan Fund Masquers Adopt Election of U 8 I N Q 8 Dance Will Writes Numerous j Point System at J Research Articles Started Five Years Ago Meeting Tuesday! New Officer Be Dropped Is Aid to Many Students Is Tomorrow j Raymond Garver, ’i i In Aathor of Bill Broun Is Chosen Vice-President Articles Appearing In Issne And Jeanette McGrade Skits Will Be High Spot of Occasion Of Mathematics Magazine In 1930-31, Thirty Students Borrowed $1,645, Leading State Uni­ Secretary Don Marrs, Billy Burke Compete Which Will Take Place on the versity Loan Funds; Representative Committee Passes on AppE- In Finals for A. S. U. M. Campus November 7 Raymond Ganrer, who was graduated I Masquers held a meeting last Tues­ cants; Druids, Honorary Society, Organize Funds Business Manager ----- - -- |In 1922 with a degree in mathematics. day In the Little Theater at 7:15 The annual Co-ed Prom will be held u now an ‘nstnictbr at the University o'clock (or the purpose of electing two Don Marrs. Harlowtou, and Billy November 7, It was__ decidedI ^ _________ at a meet- ot Cal,tornla at An**le« and the Five years ago a group of students and alumni of the School of For­ new officers and adopting a constitu­ tion. Burke, Lewlstown. survivors in the int of the A. w. 8. executive board jaul^or ot * large nnmb*r of article* | estry established the Forestry club loan fund. The fund was started to preliminary election for A. S. U. M.» Monday afternoon. The members of deall"S wUh hls researches in mathe- Bill Brown, Helena, was elected aid junior and senior foresters who found it difficult to get help from buiness manager, which was held Oc­ the board discussed in their various vice-president to replace Rita Walker, the comparatively meager State University fund. Last year the club tober 14, will meet In a final contest sorority houses the advisability of In October issue of the “Bul- who did not return to school this loaned $1,645, a larger sum than that ‘ tomorrow for this office. quarter. Jeanette McGrade, Butte, was I retaining the Prom and the reports Iletln of the American Mathematical loaned by any other fund, and aided I information relative to the need returned indicated most of the houses Society” there appear abstracts from elected secretary. In the preliminary elections Marrs 30 people. p or a *oan* polled 176 votes while Burke was two , .In favor of giving It this year. Hazel two articles of Mr. Carver’s that soon New amendments to the constitution The Druids, forestry honorary, took Students may borrow to the amount votes less. Lowell Dailey, Scobey, and sentenc^ to U m r s ln^ prison^ and J ^ r j ^ ^ Boiteman wa(! etected pr0m |wl11 he published. These articles are were read, discussed and accepted, j State University of Montana over the organization of the fund and of $50 only. Exceptions are some­ Johnny Lewis, Billings, were elimin­ j manager. * entitled "Two Notes on the Mathe- times made, however, in cases where The main changes were In the pro­ showed some pep at a football game two means were established for its ated at this time. In view of the fact*that there has matics of Finance" and "On Rational visions for eligibility and membership. Maybe both Incidents are signs of a | upkeep; alumni contributions would the needs of the student and the size | been such poor attendance the past Transformations." It is probable that of the reserve fund make such excep­ A point system was agreed upon and The office of business manager is new attitude of wakefulness on the be sought if necessary, and the prof­ few years, several changes are to be the two subjects will be given at the In the future a student must earn 30 usually filled in the spring of the pre­ part of those who are concerned. Per* its from the Foresters' ball would be tions advisable. Repayments are usu­ made in the program. The stunts in convention of the American Mathe­ points to be eligible for election to ceding year but because James Mc­ haps the persistent battering has at the main fund. ally made before the first of the school j the Little Theater are to be featured matical society to be held soon. year in order that new loans may be Masquers and 15 points for University Nally, Butte, who was elected to the last penetrated to those nerves which as formerly, but the dance in the men’s After his graduation here. Garver The fund is administered to deserv- Issued. Extensions are made if ill­ Players. office last year, was not able to return control the difference between action ing applicants by a board which is at to school, another election must he gymnasium will be dispensed with as went to the University of Chicago, ness or some other adversity prevents These points may be earned by doing and quiescent agreement with agita­ present composed of Professor Dorr held. so few have attended the last few where he received his Ph.D. degree. | the student’s repaying by the specified creditable work in any phase of dra­ tors. Skeels, faculty member, Evans Hawes I tjme years. The pledges of each sorority, Mr. Garver then became an instructor Interest on the loans is eight matics, such as playwriting, directing, Bob Hendon, president of A. S. U. M., and Joe Woolfolk, junior and senior the barbs and a representative from at the University of Rochester and is per cent. No money has ever been acting, backstage work and business asks that all students make it a point UCH has been said against thosAl^ .. „ . „ representatives. This board lays down | ,03t from ,hlg fund ° North and Corbin halls are to give now connected with the University of management. However, work on make­ to vote tomorrow at this election. such rules and regulations as they M California at Los Angeles. Easy to Create up, ushering, refreshments and during people who remain in ruts all j stunts lasting not longer than three may desire concerning the governing "It is easier for a school or depart­ the Little Theater tournament will of the issuance of loans, and their de­ their lives. But those who remain in minutes. These will be judged on the ment to create a loan fund than It is not earn points. ruts have some value in that they oc- basis of originality, presentation, and cision in regard to applications is Band Starts Sale for the State University," said Dean T. Committee Will Jndge caslonally obstruct the path so that interest, and prizes given the first National Education always final. It is felt that by hav­ C. Spaulding. "Any school or depart­ For major productions the maximum Of Tickets Monday those following them must get out of three places. A. W. S. will furnish ing student representatives on the ment has the potential resources for number of points that may be awarded the ruts in order to move. There free Ice cream cones right after the Group Plans Talks board, there will be a closer knowl­ creating a loan fund like that of the is 10 and for one-act plays the maxi­ Fnnchftji-.Murco Revue Will Appear In are people who accomplish even less program. edge of the students’ qualifications for Forestry club. Students on the board Many Lecturers Speak Over Network mum is five. Points will be awarded Missoula November 2 than this, the people who stand by the Admission will be free to all State receiving the benefit of the loan. will be glad to confer with students j Of Broadcasting System to various workers by a committee side of the road and never make any University women who have paid their Loan to Upper Classmen from other departments who are in- composed of the director and three effort to join the procession. As others A. W. S. dues, but a charge of IS cents Loans may be made to juniors and terested in starting such a fund.’’ State University band mombers active members of Masquers, who have brush by them, they perhaps look long- will be levied on all those who failed The National Advisory Council on seniors in the School of Forestry, who Alumni may .be called upon for con- started the sale of tickets for the the highest number of points. No one toIngly follow. after, Such but peoplethey make may beno happy,move beto chargedpay them. 15 centsTownspeople for admittance. will also Radio Education, under the direction are in good standing, who have been I tributions, but In the past such calls Fanchon-Marco revue last night.
Recommended publications
  • Wilderness Visitors and Recreation Impacts: Baseline Data Available for Twentieth Century Conditions
    United States Department of Agriculture Wilderness Visitors and Forest Service Recreation Impacts: Baseline Rocky Mountain Research Station Data Available for Twentieth General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-117 Century Conditions September 2003 David N. Cole Vita Wright Abstract __________________________________________ Cole, David N.; Wright, Vita. 2003. Wilderness visitors and recreation impacts: baseline data available for twentieth century conditions. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-117. Ogden, UT: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 52 p. This report provides an assessment and compilation of recreation-related monitoring data sources across the National Wilderness Preservation System (NWPS). Telephone interviews with managers of all units of the NWPS and a literature search were conducted to locate studies that provide campsite impact data, trail impact data, and information about visitor characteristics. Of the 628 wildernesses that comprised the NWPS in January 2000, 51 percent had baseline campsite data, 9 percent had trail condition data and 24 percent had data on visitor characteristics. Wildernesses managed by the Forest Service and National Park Service were much more likely to have data than wildernesses managed by the Bureau of Land Management and Fish and Wildlife Service. Both unpublished data collected by the management agencies and data published in reports are included. Extensive appendices provide detailed information about available data for every study that we located. These have been organized by wilderness so that it is easy to locate all the information available for each wilderness in the NWPS. Keywords: campsite condition, monitoring, National Wilderness Preservation System, trail condition, visitor characteristics The Authors _______________________________________ David N.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrea Wulf 20131
    Founding Gardeners. The Revolutionary Generation, Nature, and the Shaping of the American Nation © Andrea Wulf 20131 This paper is based on my book the Founding Gardeners (2011), which examines the creation of the American nation and the lives of George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and James Madison through the lens of gardens, landscapes, nature and agriculture. Vegetable plots, ornamental plants, landscapes and forests played a crucial role in America’s struggle for national identity and in the lives of the founding fathers.2 Golden cornfields and endless rows of cotton plants became symbols for America’s economic independence from Britain; towering trees became a reflection of a strong and vigorous nation; native species were imbued with patriotism and proudly planted in gardens, while metaphors drawn from the natural world brought plants and gardening into politics. The founding fathers’ passion for nature, plants, gardens and agriculture is woven deeply into the fabric of America and aligned with their political thought, both reflecting and influencing it. I believe, it’s impossible to understand the making of America without looking at the founding fathers as farmers and gardeners. 1 Bibliography: please refer to my bibliography in Founding Gardener (2011). 2 The term ‘founding fathers’ describes a group with a fluctuating membership. When I refer to the four main protagonists in this paper as a group - George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams and James Madison - I have taken the liberty to use the term ‘founding fathers’. 1 I’ve chosen four themes from the Founding Gardeners to discuss in this paper: 1.George Washington’s Mount Vernon: Native Species as Political Statements 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Critical Analysis of the Roles of Women in the Lais of Marie De France
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1976 Critical analysis of the roles of women in the Lais of Marie de France Jeri S. Guthrie The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Guthrie, Jeri S., "Critical analysis of the roles of women in the Lais of Marie de France" (1976). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 1941. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/1941 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE ROLES OF WOMEN IN THE LAIS OF MARIE DE FRANCE By Jeri S. Guthrie B.A., University of Montana, 1972 Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 1976 Approved by: Chairmah, Board of Exami iradua4J^ School [ Date UMI Number EP35846 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMT OissHEH'tfttkffl Pk^islw^ UMI EP35846 Published by ProQuest LLC (2012).
    [Show full text]
  • Mormon Identities PRE-MORTAL LIFE, PART 1
    Episode 30 Mormon Identities PRE-MORTAL LIFE, PART 1 [START MUSIC] INTRODUCTION: Welcome to Mormon Identity, a thirty-minute talk radio program that addresses Church topics important to members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Our host is Robert L. Millet, professor of Religious Education at Brigham Young University. [END MUSIC] ROBERT MILLET (HOST): We welcome you once again to this edition of Mormon Identity. I‟m Bob Millet from Brigham Young University. I‟m joined today by my friend and colleague Brent Top, who is the chair of the Department of Church History and Doctrine at Brigham Young University. Welcome, Brent. BRENT TOP: Thank you, Bob. ROBERT MILLET: We want to talk today really in two segments. First and the second segments, both dealing with the subject of our first estate, the pre-mortal existence, our pre-mortal life. Brent, when we think about some things that appeal to people about Mormonism, it seems to me that, that this portion of our doctrine, namely the doctrine that talks about the eternal nature of man, is particularly appealing. Have, have, have you found that to be the case? BRENT TOP: Well, I‟ve had lots of experiences with that. I remember many years ago taking some of our neighbors and friends when we lived in the Washington D.C. area, northern Virginia. Took them at Christmas time to the Washington D.C. Temple Visitors‟ Center and to see the Christmas lights around the temple. And while we were there, we were, we took them in to see Man‟s Search for Happiness, that was very prominent at that time, and was being shown in all of the visitors‟ centers.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint-Etienne UNESCO City of Design Activity Report 2014-2017
    Saint-Etienne UNESCO City of Design Activity report 2014-2017 Saint-Etienne – 15 décembre 2017 Table of contents Introduction 3 1 Executive summary 7 2 General information 9 3 Contribution to the global network’s 11 management Building the network together 4 Major initiatives implemented 15 at the local level Saint-Etienne - a design lab city 5 Major initiatives implemented through 23 inter-city cooperation to achieve the UCCN objectives Welcoming and sharing 6 Proposed action plan for 37 the forthcoming 4 years mid-term period Annexes 39 3 4 In November 2010, Saint-Etienne companies , who would like to Introduction became the first French city to understand the benefits of design, join the UNESCO Creative Cities who want to innovate through the of Design Network. Saint-Etienne methodological tools of the Cité is a city in transformation, which du Design: Lupi®, Labos®, Labos adopted design as an agent of Express®. There are many success change of the living environment and stories. Research design expertise economic development engine for that generates numerous research the territory. programs with national and international companies. Designers The expertise and activities of and creators who have settled Cité du design and Higher School in Saint-Etienne and pool their of Art and Design Saint-Etienne knowledge in shared workspaces and (ESADSE) have largely contributed incubators created by Metropolitan to the designation of Saint-Etienne Government. A growing number of as a UNESCO City of Design. The creative people and communities Cité du design, which is the expert committed to revitalizing their and referent for Saint-Etienne, districts.
    [Show full text]
  • A Curious Collection of Visitors: Travels to Early Modern Cabinets of Curiosity
    A CURIOUS COLLECTION OF VISITORS: TRAVELS TO EARLY MODERN CABINETS OF CURIOSITY AND MUSEUMS IN ENGLAND, 1660-1800 Lauren K. Puyear Thesis Prepared for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS May 2014 APPROVED: Richard M. Golden, Major Professor Walter Roberts, Committee Member Laura Stern, Committee Member Richard B. McCaslin, Chair of the Department of History Mark Wardell, Dean of the Toulouse Graduate School Puyear, Lauren K. A Curious Collection of Visitors: Travels to Early Modern Cabinets of Curiosity and Museums in England, 1660-1800. Master of Arts (History), May 2014, 81 pp., 10 figures, bibliography, 40 titles. The idea of curiosity has evolved over time and is a major building-block in the foundation and expansion of museums and their precursors, cabinets of curiosity. These proto- museums began in Italy and spread throughout Europe in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Cabinets of curiosity and museums transformed as visitors traveled to burgeoning collections across the Continent and England. Individuals visited curiosities for a variety of reasons. Some treated outings to collections as social events in which they could see others in their social circles and perhaps rise in social status if seen by the correct people. Others were merely curious and hoped to see rare, astonishing, monstrous, and beautiful objects. Scholars of the era often desired to discover new items and ideas, and discuss scientific and philosophical matters. The British Isles are removed from the main body of Europe, but still play a major role in the history of collecting. A number of private collectors and the eventual foundation of the British Museum contributed seminally to the ever-increasing realm of curiosities and historic, cultural, and scientific artifacts.
    [Show full text]
  • The U.S. Capitol Visitor Center—Ten Years of Serving Congress and the American People
    THE U.S. CAPITOL VISITOR CENTER—TEN YEARS OF SERVING CONGRESS AND THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON HOUSE ADMINISTRATION HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION MAY 16, 2018 Printed for the use of the Committee on House Administration ( Available on the Internet: http://www.govinfo.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 32–666 WASHINGTON : 2018 VerDate Sep 11 2014 02:24 Nov 14, 2018 Jkt 032666 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 E:\HR\OC\A666.XXX A666 COMMITTEE ON HOUSE ADMINISTRATION GREGG HARPER, Mississippi, Chairman RODNEY DAVIS, Illinois, Vice Chairman ROBERT A. BRADY, Pennsylvania, BARBARA COMSTOCK, Virginia Ranking Member MARK WALKER, North Carolina ZOE LOFGREN, California ADRIAN SMITH, Nebraska JAMIE RASKIN, Maryland BARRY LOUDERMILK, Georgia (II) VerDate Sep 11 2014 02:24 Nov 14, 2018 Jkt 032666 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 5904 Sfmt 5904 E:\HR\OC\A666.XXX A666 THE U.S. CAPITOL VISITOR CENTER—TEN YEARS OF SERVING CONGRESS AND THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2018 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, COMMITTEE ON HOUSE ADMINISTRATION, Washington, DC. The Committee met, pursuant to call, at 11:00 a.m., in Room 1310, Longworth House Office Building, Hon. Gregg Harper [Chair- man of the Committee] presiding. Present: Representatives Harper, Davis, Walker, Brady, and Raskin. Staff Present: Sean Moran, Staff Director; Kim Betz, Deputy Staff Director/Policy and Oversight; Dan Jarrell, Legislative Clerk; Matt Field, Director of Oversight; Ed Puccerella, Professional Staff; Erin McCracken, Communications Director; Khalil Abboud, Minor- ity Deputy Staff Director; Kristie Muchnok, Minority Professional Staff. The CHAIRMAN. I now call to order the Committee on House Ad- ministration for purpose of today’s hearing, examining the United States Capitol Visitor Center as it approaches its tenth anniver- sary.
    [Show full text]
  • Strangers, Guests Or Clients?
    Strangers, Guests or Clients? Visitor Experiences in Museums INSTITUTIONAL STUDIES Smithsonian Institution Strangers, Guests or Clients? Visitor Experiences in Museums Zahava D. Doering Paper presented at a conference, Managing the Arts: Performance, Financing, Service, Weimar, Germany, March 17-19,1999. Institutional Studies Office Smithsonian Institution 900 Jefferson Drive, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20560 (202) 786-2232/2289 Upon request, this report can be made available in larger type, Braille, audiocassette, and on disk using Wordperfect. Please contact the office at the above address. RN 99-5 Abstract This paper discusses three different attitudes that museums hold towards their visitors: stranger, guest, and client. Stranger: This attitude arises when the museum believes that its primary responsibility is to the collection and not to the public. Guest: From this point of view, the museum wants to ”do good” for visitors out of a sense of mission, primarily through “educational” activities and institutionally defined ”learning objectives.” Client: This paper suggests that social trends will force muse- ums to adopt attitudes and behaviors in which the museum is accountable to the visitor. Institutions will then acknowledge that visitors, as clients, have needs, expectations, and wants that the museum is obligated to understand and meet. The paper also discusses four major categories that describe the types of experiences that individuals prefer and find most satisfying in museums. The categories are based on empirical research conducted in nine different Smithsonian museums. The categories are: Social experiences center on one or more other people, besides the visitor. Object experiences give prominence to the artifact or the “real thing.” Cognitive experiences emphasize the interpretive or intellectual aspects of the experience.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Controversy Between Christ and Satan by Ellen G
    The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Great Controversy Between Christ and Satan by Ellen G. White This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at http://www.guten- berg.org/license Title: The Great Controversy Between Christ and Satan Author: Ellen G. White Release Date: June 19, 2008 [Ebook 25833] Language: English ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE GREAT CONTROVERSY BETWEEN CHRIST AND SATAN*** The Great Controversy Between Christ and Satan The Conflict of the Ages in the Christian Dispensation By Ellen G. White Review & Herald Publishing Association Washington, D.C. Copyright 1888, 1907, 1911, by Mrs. E. G. White Contents Preface . 3 Introduction. 5 1. The Destruction Of Jerusalem. 13 2. Persecution In The First Centuries. 36 3. The Apostasy. 47 4. The Waldenses. 60 5. John Wycliffe. 78 6. Huss and Jerome. 96 7. Luther's Separation From Rome. 120 8. Luther Before The Diet. 146 9. The Swiss Reformer. 173 10. Progress Of Reform In Germany. 187 11. Protest Of The Princes. 201 12. The French Reformation. 216 13. The Netherlands And Scandinavia. 243 14. Later English Reformers. 252 15. The Bible And The French Revolution. 273 16. The Pilgrim Fathers. 298 17. Heralds Of The Morning. 309 18. An American Reformer. 328 19. Light Through Darkness. 355 20. A Great Religious Awakening. 368 21. A Warning Rejected. 388 22. Prophecies Fulfilled.
    [Show full text]
  • Precious Remedies Against Satan's Devices
    PRECIOUS REMEDIES AGAINST SATAN'S DEVICES by Thomas Brooks (1608 - 1680) "Lest Satan should get an advantage of us - for we are not ignorant of his devices" - 2 Corinthians 2:11 Precious Remedies Against Satan's Devices Thomas Brooks CONTENTS The Epistle Dedicatory A Word to the Reader Introduction I. THE PROOF OF THE POINT II. SATAN'S DEVICES TO DRAW THE SOUL TO SIN [12 devices and their remedies] 1. By presenting the bait and hiding the hook: For remedies, consider that 1) we ought to keep at the greatest distance from sin and from playing with the bait 2) sin is but a bitter sweet 3) sin will usher in the greatest and the saddest losses 4) sin is very deceitful and bewitching 2. By painting sin with virtue's colors: For remedies, consider that 1) sin is never the less vile by being so painted 2) the more sin is so painted the more dangerous it is 3) we ought to look on sin with that eye with which within a few hours we shall see it 4) sin cost the life-blood of the Lord Jesus 3. By the extenuating and lessening of sin: For remedies, consider that 1) sin which men account small brings God's great wrath on men 2) the giving way to a less sin makes way for the committing of a greater 3) it is sad to stand with God for a trifle 4) often there is most danger in the smallest sins 5) the saints have chosen to suffer greatly rather than commit the least sin 6) the soul can never stand under the guilt and weight of sin when God sets it home upon the soul 7) there is more evil in the least sin than in the greatest affliction 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Magiciens De La Terre and Multiple Histories of Curating Global Art in Paris
    Magiciens de la Terre and Multiple Histories of Curating Global Art in Paris by Caitlin Elizabeth Duerler A thesis submitted to the School of Art, Kathrine G. McGovern College of the Arts in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in Art History Chair of Committee: Sandra Zalman Co-Chair of Committee: Rex Koontz Committee Member: Alison de Lima Greene University of Houston May 2020 Copyright 2020, Caitlin Elizabeth Duerler DEDICATION This thesis is dedicated to my two blessings, Miguel and Pappas Chávez. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to extend gratitude to individuals and institutions which support me during my thesis project. First and foremost, I would like to thank my thesis advisor Dr. Zalman for her valuable guidance and compassion. I also must thank Dr. Koontz and Alison de Lima Greene for serving on my committee and providing indispensable advice. Other individuals who supported me during this time include my graduate cohort, Hector Garcia, Tori Nerey and Sheila Scoville and honorary grad student Gilbert Baca. I am also grateful for the art history faculty in the School of Art, the Art and Architecture library, the archives at the Centre Pompidou and the Hirsch Library at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. Lastly, I am thankful for the support from my family. iv ABSTRACT Curator Jean-Hubert Martin’s 1989 exhibition Magiciens de la terre is considered the first exhibition of global contemporary art, displaying recent works by 50 Western and 50 Nonwestern artists. Most of the scholarship concerning Magiciens focuses on its legacy, including critiques of the exhibition model in addition to the show serving as a springboard for subsequent exhibitions of global contemporary art.
    [Show full text]
  • Squint Against the Grandeur!”: Waiting for Jesus at the Museum of the Bible
    & THE BIBLE CRITICAL THEORY “Squint against the grandeur!”: Waiting for Jesus at the Museum of the Bible Jill Hicks-Keeton, University of Oklahoma, Cavan Concannon, University of Southern California A Roman Catholic priest, a Greek Orthodox priest, a Protestant minister, and a rabbi sit around a long boardroom table. The setting of a poignant scene in the Coen Brothers’ 2016 film Hail Caesar! sounds like the beginning of a joke. It both is and isn’t. Protagonist Eddie Mannix, a “fixer” for a semi-fictional movie studio in mid-century Los Angeles, has gathered the religious leaders to share their reactions to a new movie his studio is filming. And as viewers hear the full title—Hail Caesar! A Tale of the Christ—we enter a Jesus film. “Does the depiction of Christ Jesus cut the mustard?,” Mannix wants to know. In a rapid-fire exchange that seems to have been designed for screening in a religious studies classroom, the priests, minister, and rabbi banter about the nature of Jesus of Nazareth. Depending on who’s speaking, he is “a man,” “part God,” “not God,” or “not not-God,” as the Christians struggle to find explicable trinitarian language and the frustrated rabbi provokes them.1 Mannix, played by Josh Brolin, is not not-interested in the theology lesson but has more pressing concerns. This film is a big deal and it is costing the studio a lot of money. “It’s a swell story—a story told before, yes, but we like to flatter ourselves that it’s never been told with this kind of distinction and panache,” he exclaims.
    [Show full text]