*A Guide to Yale College, 2013–2014 a Guide to Yale College This Is Yale
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Retrieving the Past? a Consideration of Texts
VIEWS AND REVIEWS Retrieving the Past? A Consideration of Texts Judith Snodgrass he consequences of Shaku SOen’s participation in the World’s Parlia ment of Religions in Chicago, 1893, are well known. His paper “ The Law ofT Cause and Effect as Taught by the Buddha” attracted the attention of Paul Cams and the subsequent friendship between Shaku SOen and Cams led di rectly to D. T. Suzuki’s presence in America and the introduction of Japanese MahSySna Buddhism to the West. Less well known is that Shaku SOen present ed a second paper, “ Arbitration Instead of W ar,” which has received little at tention beyond Robert Aitken’s attempts to reconcile its pacifist message with its author’s later involvement in Japan’s war against Russia.1 Aitken Rdshi’s paper, like most other studies of the Parliament, is based on the official record published by the Parliament’s chairman, the Reverend John Henry Barrows.2 The Parliament generated a profusion of literature,3 but Barrows’s account alone was to be considered authoritative. Each paper carried his copyright. The book, extensively edited and embellished with photographs—not artists’ impressions but captured instances of “ reality” —was to be the tme record of the event. It was the organizers* stated plan that it would become a source of reference and debate.4 It was to be a record for the next century to judge and 1 Robert Aitken, “Three Lessons from Shaku SOen,” in Fred Epstein and Dennis Maloney, eds., The Path o f Compassion: Contemporary Writings on Engaged Bud dhism , Buddhist Peace Press, Berkeley, 1985, pp. -
Mascots: Performance and Fetishism in Sport Culture
Platform , Vol. 3, No. 1 Mascots: Performance and Fetishism in Sport Culture Mary C. Daily (Boston College) Sport culture is something of great interest to citizens ranging from sociology scholars 1 to sports fans. The performance rituals that accompany sport include victory dances, school songs, cheers, and mascots. As Rick Minter, a mascot historian writes, “We all care about the symbols, nicknames, and legends of our club – mascots make them real again. They are a bit of our club that we can reach out and touch” (7). If we accept Minter’s conceptualization, what is the theoretical foundation that supports these representations? They make us laugh, we enjoy their athleticism, and kids love them; however, their lineage and purpose runs far deeper than their presence in the arena. This paper argues that mascot performances represent fetishized aspects of sport culture, and specifically, that such rituals embody the ability to relate to and influence the providence of a chosen athletic team. Arguably, the success of college and professional sport teams rests on their ability to claim triumph, and mascot performances are an integral part of that process to those who believe in their power. While sports fans enjoy mascots for their physicality as furry caricatures that dance along the sidelines, their significance is founded on a supernatural power relationship. The performance of mascots perpetuates their fetishized status in sports ranging from high school soccer to professional football. In the discussion of fetishization, one must be forgiving of possible oversimplifications present in the summarizing of various theorists, as the paper’s 1 James Frey and Günter Lüschen outline both collegiate and professional athletics, exploring competition, reception, and cultural significance. -
*A Guide to Yale College, 2015–2016 a Guide to Yale College This Is Yale
Bulletin of Yale University Periodicals Postage Paid New Haven, Connecticut 06520-8227 New Haven, Connecticut Yale.* Yale College 2015–2016 Yale Series 111, Number 2, June 1, 2015 2, June Series 111, Number admissions.yale.edu *A Guide to Yale College, 2015–2016 A Guide to Yale College This is Yale. We’re glad you asked. Elm City State of the The Science p. 90 | p. 102 | p. 114 | Run. Arts. Channel. On a run From the digital Life outside Lives. from Old Campus to the classical, Yale’s the lab. Freshman p. 10 | to East Rock, one spectacular arts options. Diaries. Political Yale’s newest student explains p. 116 | The Daily Animals. students chronicle a why New Haven is p. 104 | Welcome Show. YPU week in the first year the perfect size. A slice of Yale’s to the , one of and give some advice. creative life during one Yale’s most enduring Here, There, p. 92 | spring weekend. institutions. Everywhere. Shared Difference Fourteen Yalies, where p. 106 | p. 118 | Communities. Makers. they’re from, and Through where they’ve been. Yale’s Cultural Dwight Hall, students Houses, religious find their own paths communities, and to service and leader- Anatomy of a p. 14 | a∞nity organizations ship in New Haven. Residential College. and centers. Delving into the Pursuits. Bulldog! layers of Yale’s unique p. 98 | Bulldog! Bow, residential college Wow, Wow! system (12 gorgeous Apply. Eavesdrop- The Good stand-alone “colleges”). p. 46 | Playing for Yale— p. 122 | ping on Professors. Connect the News about the p. -
592-6221 [email protected]
CEDRIC MERLIN POWELL 1156 S. 1st Street LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40203 (502) 592-6221 [email protected] OFFICE: LOUIS D. BRANDEIS SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, Room 266 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40292 (502) 852-6363 EDUCATION: A.B., Oberlin College, 1984 with Honors in Politics. J.D., New York University School of Law, 1987. Managing Editor, N.Y.U. Review of Law & Social Change. BAR ADMISSIONS: United States Supreme Court Second Circuit Court of Appeals Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals United States District Court for the S.D.N.Y. United States District Court for the E.D.N.Y. Ohio State Bar New York State Bar LAW RELATED EMPLOYMENT: September, 1987 to August, 1988, Law Clerk to Hon. Julia Cooper Mack, District of Columbia Court of Appeals. September, 1988 to August, 1989, Karpatkin Fellow in the national legal office of the American Civil Liberties Union, New York, New York. Duties included: researching and drafting U.S. Supreme Court amicus curiae briefs on criminal procedure issues; preparing articles and other materials for public debate; and monitoring general federal and state litigation for the national legal department. November, 1989 to May, 1993, Litigation Associate with Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, New York, New York. Experience included: drafting briefs, motions, and other pleadings in state and federal court; arguing appeals as a Special Assistant District Attorney for the Brooklyn District Attorney's Office; co-counsel in school financing and 1 voting fraud trials; co-counsel in international commercial arbitration; and argued motion to confirm arbitration award. August, 1993 to July, 1997, Assistant Professor of Law, Louis D. -
TIMELINE of YALE FOOTBALL Updated As of February 2018
TIMELINE OF YALE FOOTBALL Updated as of February 2018 Oct. 31, 1872 David Schley Schaff, Elliot S. Miller, Samuel Elder and other members of the class of 1873 call a meeting of the Yale student body. From it emerges the Yale Football Association, the first formal entity to govern the game at Yale. Schaff is elected president and team captain. Nov. 16, 1872 With faculty approval, Yale meets Columbia, the nearest football-playing college, at Hamilton Park in New Haven. The game is essentially soccer with 20-man sides, played on a field 400 by 250 feet. Yale wins 3-0, Tommy Sherman scoring the first goal and Lew Irwin the other two. Nov. 15, 1873 Yale and Princeton inaugurate what will become Yale’s longest rivalry. Princeton wins 3 goals to 0. Nov. 13, 1875 Yale and Harvard meet for the first time at Hamilton Park. The game is played under the so-called “concessionary rules”—15 players on a side and running with the ball permitted as in rugby, a round ball and only goals counting as in soccer. A crowd of 2,000 pays 50 cents a head—twice the normal price for a Yale game—to watch Harvard win 4-0. 1880 Walter Camp, in his third year as Yale’s delegate at the Intercollegiate Football Association rules convention, persuades the meeting to accept 11-man, rather than 15-man, sides. He also replaces rugby’s scrum with the scrimmage, which “takes place when the holder of the ball…puts it down on the ground in front of him and puts it in play by snapping it back with his foot.” Nov. -
August 2011 Volume XVIII, Number 8
Kendal at Oberlin Residents Association August 2011 Volume XVIII, Number 8 Fun Fitness Week Share Great Fellowship, Music, Ice Cream at the a Great Success! CommUnity Ice Cream Social in Early September There were 202 participants including Kendal’s CommUnity Ice Cream Social, our annual outreach event to our 118 independent residents, 17 from neighbors, will be held early in September (date to be announced) from 6:00 to Stephens Care Center, 61 staff, two 8:00pm. Once again, the event will take place at the corner of Maple and interns, two Kendal at Home mem- North Pleasant Sts. Pleasant St. will be blocked off by the city to provide a safe bers and two Senior Independence setting. “Mud in Yer Eye” will be returning to provide delightful music. staff. These numbers are very close to Join us for an evening of fellowship with our friends and neighbors (including last year’s. Kendal priority list members) over an ice cream treat. The Kendal van will shuttle Following is a listing of the events in residents to the Social, leaving the Heiser entrance beginning at 6:00pm. Please order of popularity: Participants’ Lun- be patient -- the bus will continue to circuit until the Social ends at 8:00pm. If it cheon, 120; Kendal Sites Quiz, 60; rains, the Social will be moved to the Heiser Auditorium. We hope to see you all Bowling, 54; Community Walk, 47; at the upcoming ice cream social. -Kendal at Oberlin Staff Special Events Committee Observation Walk, 37; Silly Obstacle Course, 34; Miniature Golf, 32; Walk- ing Relay, 30; Brain Teasers, 28; Robot Our thanks to the committee: Jerry Amato; Ed Wardwell; Budd Werner. -
HOOTENANNY Kitchen Aid Dishwashers
i - \ PAOB Twmrrv FRIDAY, NOVEMBBR 8,1068 i U a n r ^ B t ^ r ATerage Dally Net Preaa R ub The Weather iffin.iiJi. Far tea Waak gklted Fwaeaat o f IT. B. W eatker iraa«aibarS, lN 8 . tfra Edward C. CuMer of IBO Panel Discusses oommif tee wlB serve otl Tlnicsday Rosary Society About Town Summit St. la spending "P ar menta. to SjM>ngor ^ at 6:80 and fMah ents’ Day" weekend at The S b o S ^ lo . Plaus Food Sale 1 3 ,8 9 1 ia tea iidd-40a. Suad^r pertly M «m twri of Votormna of dttadal, Chafleaton, S.C., where Legion of Mary Boys Rifle Club The instroctor Is Bgt. Ounlle a of tba Andit atono aad nUM. High to tea 68a World War 1 Auxiliary will con her son, Edward C. Custer Jr., Lshbonto, who la a member o f SHOP lof Orontotton ie MiToIled. as a second oleuas- WCTU Will Meet tee Neitkmal Maneh, $t r ^ A CUy o f Village Charm tent a ward bingo Monday at Members 6t ths Legiom o f The Boya* Mfle dub spon A food ade, spdiaored by fit 0 0 IM Pi». at Rocky Hill Vet- man. Boys intereated'may ragMer at this Mary of the Church of the As At South Church sored by tea rscraaiion depart- at the buUdlngi designated Bridget/a Rosary Society, wtB eran’a Borne and Hoapltal. sumption vrUl psrtioipats in a be heM to the ohmrch ha* Sun an Paga 12) PRICE SEVEN CENTB ICambera wishing to asatat with The Rev. -
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Most People and We Begin to Attleboro, Into Which the Largest Organlzaitlon.” in Milwaukee WOIKMAIN, INC
>__ \ fHIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19W f a c e t w e n t y -f o u b i^nfIrrat^r loi^nittg • Average4)ai]y Net IVeas R m . , For the Week 'bided i The Ladles of S t James will meet Monday a t 8:15 p.m. a t Novyniher 8,^008 Abolit Town S t James’ £^ooL After a busi NO TICE ,, WUUam J, Kunz, tK>n of Mr. ness, meeting there will be a and Mrs. WiiUam J. Kuna of 31. demonstration of Merle Nor EFFEOTWE DEC. 1 Mather St, a ROTC CSadet, has man cosmetics, and- a display recently been accepted as a bf jewelry. Those attehding are OUR SERVICE DEPAimiEIIT member of the Honor Tank reminded to bring a Christmas VOL. LXXXVI, NO. 37 (FOURTEEN PAGES—TV SECTip^) Platoon at Norwich University, gift for irii^toh children. Mrs. WILL CE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS. Northflield, V t Raymond Poutre is Chairman of arrangements. OPEN FRIDAY NI8HTS Sonarman Seaman Geoffrey Heavy U.S. Loss Morris,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hie Army-Navy Auxiliary THiTS / George Ml^is of 53 Hilltop pr.,' wiU have a Chrfttmas Party, SALES DEPT. OPEN AS tJSUAL has recently returned to 'May* Wednesday, Dec. 7 at d’;30 at GREENSBORO, N.C. port, Fla., on board the Destroy the clubhouse. Reservations may (APj— A. woman defendant er. Strlbling, after fouf months be made with. Mrs. John 'Vince, TED TRI in municipal-county tragic In the Meddterranean. 227 McKee St.; Mrs. Harry Ma-"^] court Friday told the Judge honey'of IIB Bluefield .Dr., or the arresting officer was y o u c a g e n "rude” to her. -
Minutesnchmtgs 2016-2019.Pdf
Description of document: Meeting minutes from the open meeting portion of National Council on the Humanities meetings, 2016-2019 Requested date: 29-October-2019 Release date: 26-November-2019 Posted date: 09-December-2019 Source of document: National Endowment for the Humanities Freedom of Information Act Officer 400 7th Street, SW, 4th Floor Washington, DC 20506 FOIAonline The governmentattic.org web site (“the site”) is a First Amendment free speech web site, and is noncommercial and free to the public. The site and materials made available on the site, such as this file, are for reference only. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals have made every effort to make this information as complete and as accurate as possible, however, there may be mistakes and omissions, both typographical and in content. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by the information provided on the governmentattic.org web site or in this file. The public records published on the site were obtained from government agencies using proper legal channels. Each document is identified as to the source. Any concerns about the contents of the site should be directed to the agency originating the document in question. GovernmentAttic.org is not responsible for the contents of documents published on the website. NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES OFFICE OF THE GENERAL COUNSEL November 26, 2019 VIA ELECTRONIC MAIL Re: Freedom of Information Act Request 20-05 As the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) official responsible for inquiries under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), I am responding to your request, which NEH received on October 29, 2019. -
Di-Ver-Si-Ty, N.*
Di-ver-si-ty, n.* *Define yourself at Yale, 2017–2018 A yale_diversity_2017_final_gr1.indd 1 9/1/17 8:51 AM B We’ve designed this piece to make you think. Our aim is not simply to provide our take on diversity, but also to motivate you to consider the idea for yourself. You may believe that you already know what we’re going to say about diversity at Yale, and you may bring thoughts of your own about diversity to measure ours against. With this in mind, here’s a preliminary exercise that may be productive. Take out a pen and, in the empty box below, write down a few thoughts in response to these questions: How is Yale going to define “diversity”? How would I define it? Not feeling 100% satisfied with what you’ve written? Neither were we when we sent this piece o≠ to the printing press. Among other things, a liberal education is a liberating education. Your definitions are always going to be working definitions, subject to continual dissatisfaction and revision. Read on to see how far we got this time. 1 yale_diversity_2017_final_gr1.indd 1 9/1/17 8:52 AM At Yale, we think broadly about the word diversity, and we see it manifest in countless ways here in New Haven. Diversity. Diversity of thought powers our classrooms We hear that word a lot in and labs, where Yale students bring varied national, local, and campus academic interests and intellectual strengths to conversations, and we bet bear on collaborative, world-class scholarship. Socioeconomic diversity it’s turning up everywhere means that we in your college search. -
2015 Yale Football • 143Rd Season • 14 Ivy League Titles • 26 National Champions Yale and Maine Meet for First Time in 78 Years
2015 YALE FOOTBALL • 143RD SEASON • 14 IVY LEAGUE TITLES • 26 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS YALE AND MAINE MEET FOR FIRST TIME IN 78 YEARS NEW HAVEN, Conn. – The Yale Football Team, winners of three of its fi rst four games, gets another big road test Saturday with a 3:30 p.m. game at Maine. The fi rst meeting of the Bull- dogs (3-1, 1-1 Ivy) and Black Be ars (2-3, 2-1 CAA) in 78 years takes place at Harold Alfond Sports Stadium in Orono. It airs live on ABC in Bangor, on Fox College Sports Atlantic and on GAME INFORMATION the Yale Football Radio Network (ESPN Radio AM-1300 in New Haven). Date: Saturday, Oct. 17, 3:30 pm Site: Harold Alfond Stadium - Orono, Maine TV: ABC Bangor/ Fox College Sports Atlantic SERIES Stream: goblackbears.com The Bulldogs are 7-0-1 against the Bears but the teams have not met since a 26-0 decision in Yale Radio Ntwk: Ron Vaccaro ‘04, Steve Conn 1937. All eight games – the fi rst in 1913- were played in New Haven while Yale was a national FOOTBALL FACTS power, so the point totals are a lopsided 181 to 7. 2015 Overall Record: 3-1 YALE-MAINE 1937 2015 Ivy Record: 1-1 Home: 1-1 Road: 2-0 The last time Yale met Maine, the Bulldogs had a Heisman Trophy winner playing offense Athletic Director: Tom Beckett for the second straight season. Clint Frank, Yale’s second recipient, was in the lineup, but Al Conference: Ivy League Wilson had the game’s highlight by scoring on a 95-yard kickoff return as the Elis blanked the Stadium: Yale B owl, Class of ‘54 Field Black Bears 26-0 on Oct. -
None but “We Heathen”: Shaku Sōen at the World's Parliament Of
NONE BUT “WE HEATHEN”: SHAKU S ŌEN AT THE WORLD’S PARLIAMENT OF RELIGIONS by Michael Walters Bachelor in Arts, University of Pittsburgh, 2004 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master in Arts University of Pittsburgh 2007 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This thesis was presented by Michael Walters It was defended on May 4, 2007 and approved by Dr. Keiko McDonald, Professor, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures Dr. Richard Smethurst, Professor, Department of History Thesis Director: Dr. Clark Chilson, Assistant Professor, Department of Religious Studies ii Copyright © by Michael Walters 2007 iii NONE BUT “WE HEATHEN”: SHAKU S ŌEN AT THE WORLD’S PARLIAMENT OF RELIGIONS Michael Walters, M.A. University of Pittsburgh, 2007 The aftermath of the performance by the Japanese delegation at the World’s Parliament of Religions in Chicago in 1893 has been well documented—it marked the beginning of the West’s introduction to Japanese Buddhism. What has been less well documented is the intellectual background and influences that went into producing that performance, in particular the performance of the man who would eventually emerge as the delegation’s most historically prominent member, Shaku S ōen (1859-1919). This paper attempts to use S ōen as a case study to examine the intellectual and political milieu which Japanese Buddhism helped to inform, and was informed by, during the Meiji Era (1868-1912). It draws upon established research, as well as primary sources (including S ōen’s own Parliament addresses, writings, and journals) in order to support this examination.