DOCSLIB.ORG

Our Thoughts Turn to Giving, to Helpfulness, to Kindness

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Our Thoughts Turn to Giving, to Helpfulness, to Kindness IJ Published by The School of Agriculture, University of Minnesota e; II frl.XXlli, No.3 December, 1946 to Our Thoughts Turn to Giving, to Helpfulness, to Kindness (l)y when the Agreview reporter had At this Christmas season we turn our thoughts to giving, to helpfulness and r exhausted both effort and deter­ kindliness. The spirit of the Prince of Peace is felt as we sing the Christmas carols were the secrets of the Agrarian and call the "Merry Christmas" greeting. The countryside takes on a different ap­ revealed to him, and now they are pearance and homes look more inviting and cozy as they nestle in the blankets of with all who read these lines. snow. This is a good omen. There is something lacking in the "!be Open Door" is the theme chosen soul of one who cannot feel and see the thrill of Christmas. the book. It symbolizes that many As each of you go to your homes may you do your part in ors are open to students in the School the making and the keeping of the Christmas spirit, not alone behind these doors lie unlimited op- through the things you may give, but even more through what 111mities for all to enjoy. you say and do, through what you are. Too often in these times latch for "Open Door" picture taking! people seek the spirit of Christmas away from home, through commercial forms of entertainment. The roots of Christmas are 1111910 was published the first Agrarian. found in homes, in the family circles, in the bonds of loyalty ,. that, it was only a section in the to those who care, in a rededication to the finest within ourselves. r ' Gopher. Its purpose, to preserve May your Christmas be blessed with a greater sense of -m of school days, has been un­ those eternal and abiding values which are basic to real progress until now: and stability t~f all peopl~Peace on Earth, Goodwill Toward Dr. J. o. Chl'l.sttanson Kmy difficulties are being faced by the Men. n board, today. Shortage of print high cost of printing, high cost of o liqraphy are all difficulties that have Registration Procedure Beckman Conducts Excursions !11 met, but probably more are just Beginning of Winter Term Arnell Beckman led a group of about l'll1d the corner. MONDAY, JANUARY 6 12 boys to the Hydraulics Laboratory on 1 l!vertheless, the 1947 Agrarian will be 1:00 p.m. Auembly In Audliorlum for all new Hennepin Island in the Mississippi River •tvdents and former students not In aUendane than the last two yearbooks and in fall term, 1946. on November 30. This lab is under the fill be pictur~s of all student activities, 1:30 p.m. Beginning of physical examinations auspices of the University of Minnesota for new students as per appointment cards. t}' groups, social organizations, ath­ 2:45 p.m. Adviurs to be at Audliorlum to make and is under the supervision of Dr. Straub. and other interscholastic teams. programs for new students and former students not here hll term. (New atudents will report The group was directed through the lab hhas also revived the pre-war tradition t-ack to Auditorium upon completion of their by Mr. Dingman, head of the Laboratory 1 physical examination.) ilcluding individual pictures of all the 3:00 p.m. Former students in attendance fall Technicians and Photo Technicians. When =!15 term. 1946, may re\)Ort to Health Service for in the School checkup after securmg appointment card from ever a dam is proposed to be built and !student may well say, "It must cost a School Office. its research problems are sent here to be to P\llliish a book like the Agrarian." TUESDAY, JANUARY 7 7:45 a.m. General Assembly for all students. worked out a model of it is constructed doelti1nd money is raised by several 8:30 a.m. Former students start reporting to to scale. Everything is in exact propor­ . The largest burden is carried by Health Service according to appointment carda given out at assembly. tions, even the amount of water flow. advertisers. Donations from School AU students go ahead with completing registra­ tion- paying fees, getting privilege Ucket and Many strange phenomena of water were . student organizations, sale of con­ J:ooks. etc. and the sale of the book itself 1 :00 p.m. All new students report to Auditorium demonstrated. Water was made to run up­ for tests. hill, as well as being made to pile up. lhe chief sources of money to run the WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8 7:45 a.m. Classes begin. There was a large instrument that was Students in attendance fall term must be !hough .published by the Seniors, they present for the general aaaembly at 7:45 a.m., used to calculate the amount of water Tuesday morning. January 7. This will mean re­ that passes over St. Anthony Falls. ll!rve only one small section for them­ turning to the dormitories Monday not later for their pictures. than ii:OO p.m. Arnell Beckman also made the arrange­ & when a student studies the 1947 ments for the tour and conducted the party Travel the Friendly Road orum at the close of the school year, of 65 students who went by chartered , will discover that the Juniors, the wiih Dr. J. 0. Christianson Each Tuesday at One O'Clock street car to visit the Annour Packing · rnl!n, the Intermediates have re­ plant at South St. Paul on November 2. td sections in the book, too. Hear Regular Assembly Speakers on the Air Mr. Howard Morris of the Animal Hus­ ~Thursday, November 21, began the over KUOM-770 on Your Dial bandry division accompanied the party. di AI picture taking. From now on, II can indentify an Agrarian board mem- Guides at the plant directed the students by wrinkles that run from the base of But you'd better buy the book for the and showed and explained all the steps nose to the roots of his hair! Agrarian of 1947 is your book! !! in processing meat for the market. A 2 AGREVIEW SAUM Band Makes Appearance Menz Gives Song Recital Substituting for J. S. Lombard on the December 3 Assembly program was his Christmas had come to Brewster Hall. assistant Clifford Menz, program adviser The girls knew it-so did the swarm of visitors that had been invited to the for concerts and lectures at the Univer­ Open House, Sunday evening. December 8. Faculty and family friends came to enjoy sity. it. So did all the boys from Dexter Hall and Pendergast Hall and Dining Hall. Mr. Menz appeared in a program ct Christmas had come to the girls rooms so conducted tours led the guests songs, singing Handel's "Silent Worship," through the labyrinth that is Brewster Hall. ChristmaS tree markers on the door Henry Purcell's "I'll Sail Upon a Dog jambs identified occupants of each room. Star," and Victor Herbert's "Eileen." At the end of the labyrinth the guests had traveled was the Gray Parlor Other songs on his program, some of where Miss Hognason was hostess. Here refreshments were served from a candle­ them encores, were "I Heard a Lady angel decorated table over which presided two hostesses. Mesdames C. H. Bailey and Sigh," "One Day I Was Walking," "Think J. 0. Christianson. Thomas Larimore, lvar Glemming, Ray Anderson, Joe Nowotny, on Me up from Somerset." Mrs. Nelva McCart, and Miss Catherine Francis were the refreshment table hostesses. Under the baton of lvar Glemming, the Throughout the whole evening a program of music was in progress in the main SAUM Band appeared at the December 17 parlor and many visitors stopped to listen. assembly. Band numbers played included, Here, too, Dr. and Mrs. J. 0 . Christianson and Miss Laura Matson were as­ three marches, "Follow the Guidon." "The sisted in receiving the guests by the dormitory officers, Celesta Schiltgen, Ruth Show Boy" and "Men of the Sea." Other Johnson and Lois Alberts. numbers played were "Fantasy" and Among the musical numbers presented was a piano solo by Mr. Thomas "Gr~ndioso," an overture. Larimore "Concerto in C Major" by Moszkowski. Marian Karstad played, "Elegie" Marian Karstad and Margaret Ellison and Amelia Karol, "The Sylphes," as piano solos. played the accompaniment to several in­ The violin solo, "The La Cinquantaine" was played by Marion Lucht. Her strumental solos: "The Prayer Perfed" sister Elaine sang, "0, Holy Night." Mrs. Shirley Martin, instructor in voice, and her by Jean Valleen on the saxophone; ''Can­ sister sang several duets. tique Noel," Harold Gegner, trombone; "Beautiful Dreamer" was sung by Margery Leibel and "Star of the East" was "An~el's Serenade," LeRoy Erlandson, sung by JoAnn Freise and Ruth Lowe as a duet. A group of girls sang favorite baritone; "Christmas Selection," Lester Christmas Carols. Ward, cornet; "The Lost Chord,'' AI Lauer, Decorated Christmas trees, evergreen wreaths, arrangements of Christmas baritone; and "Chiri Biri Bin," Burton greens and candles on table and mantle, all were used with beautiful effect to pro­ Boyum, trombone. vide lovely settings for program and refreshments and entertainment. Chairmen of the Open House committees, which included every girl in the They Came Back from Home dormi-tory, were Esther Ahrens, invitations; Celesta Schiltgen, reception; Mary Miller, room inspection; Margaret Ellison, entertainment; Vernice House, refreshments; Mary Everyone was in a scurry (-or was it a hurry?) that Armistice day weekend Miller and Dorothy Walser, guides. and wherever you went "I'm going home" was the song.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ali-Foreman Preview by Jerry Quarry; Quarry Vs. Joe Alexander Recap
    J EORGE FOREMAN WILL knock out Muham­ G mad Ali at least the fourth roun~, -if not earlier, This is the way I see that fight going. I see- Foreman coming out a little cautious to begin with. trying to see what kind of power Ali might hav-e. Ali will he moving and moving constantly. both left and right throwing his left jab to let Foreman know that it's there. to let him know he's going to have trouble with that jab. I see Foreman. still cautious. moving forward behind a left jab of his own. And he has a very good one. He'll try to unload a few of his rights to the body, trying to show disdain for both Ali's punching power and his · boxing ability. · The first round will go more or less- to Ali because of his boxing ability and his moving. Foreman will spend the round. like he did in the Norton fight trying to learn exactly what the other guy has. Ali's jab will he some­ what effective. I don't think he'll have problems with Foreman's reach. hut I believe it'll he a defensive jab, 1 thrown while moving. intended to prevent Foreman f~om getting a clean shot at him. It'll he used strictly to keep Foreman off of him. At the beginning of the second round. Foreman. showing complete disdain for Ali's power. will begin to work on him. He'll be pushing him to the ropes. It'll look like he's fighting like an amateur because he'll start throwing those heavy.
    [Show full text]
  • Xavier University 143Rd Commencement Exercises, the Graduate School, 1981 Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH
    Xavier University Exhibit Xavier University Commencement Ceremonies University Archives and Special Collections Digital Collection 5-18-1981 Xavier University 143rd Commencement Exercises, The Graduate School, 1981 Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/commencement XAVIER UNIVERSITY 143rd Commencement Exercises 1981 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL MONDAY, MAY THE EIGHTEENTH 8:30P.M. Commencement Exercises THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 8:30 P.M. PROCESSIONAL (a) Candidates for Degree of Master of Education (b) Candidates for Degree of Master of Business Administration (c) Candidates for Degree of Master of H ospital and Health Administration (d) Candidates for Degree of Master of Science (e) Candidates for Degree of Master of Arts (f) Faculties of the University (g) Guests (h) The President THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER Audience will kindly rise and sing 0 say, can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming, And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there: 0 say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home 6f the brave? The Order of Exercises Procession ................................................................................................ Robert C . Klekamp, Ph. D. National Anthem ................. .................. ............................................................. ....... ........... Audience Invocation ......... ........................ ........ .. ..... ............................... Reverend Carl J . Moell, S.J., S. T. D. Conferring of Master's Degrees ..................................... Reverend Robert W. Mulligan, S. J., Ph. D. Recession Music by the Cincinnati Community Orchestra THE GRADUATE SCHOOL DAVID C.
    [Show full text]
  • 1919-12-12 [P ]
    VOL. XXXI NO. 41 LITTLE FALLS, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1919 V- tr r?' | COAL STRIKE OVER THE MAIL SITUATION VOLUNTEERS IN 1864 FARM BUR'U ANNUAL WEST SIDE GARAGE WOUNDED BY StfOT FARMERS TO MEET m§ ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENER­ OPERATION OF THE COAL MINES CERTIFIED LIST OF CIVIL WAR MEETING BIG SUCCESS; OFFICERS TO BE LOCATED IN LEMANCZIK RAY ANDERSON ACCIDENTLY PRESIDENT HAMMERBECK AND AL SAYS COMPLAINTS WILL WILL BE RESUMED AT ENLISTMENTS FROM LITTLE ELECTED—REPORTS READ BUILDING—TO OPEN JANU­ SHOT WHILE RIDING IN a O. NELSON WILL ADDRESS . •ONCE. RECEIVE ATTENTION. FALLS TOWN. AND DISCUSSED. ARY 1. CAR. ' FEDERATION AT ST, FAUX,. While going through some old papers E. M. LaFond ran across a certificate is­ Indianapolis, Ind., Dee. 11.—Tlie min­ Postmaster Brick and Assistant Post­ (By County Agent Campbell.) The West side is to have a garage, Brainerd Dispatch (8): Charged master Brown are taking turns this sued from the office of the adjutant The fifth annual meeting of the Min­ * $ ers' strike is ended. With but one dis­ general of Minnesota, August 11, 1864, The annual Farm Bureau meeting John Karnowski, Joe Glizek and Law­ with shooting a man in the back, Ross nesota Federation of Farmers' clubi senting vote the general committee of week in accompanying the city carriers held at the city hall*on Saturday, was rence Dombovy, being the men interest­ Sargent, age 13, and Alfred Satre, age the United Mine Workers of America, over their routes, this bejng one of the giving the names of 17 of the men who will be held at the University Farm, volunteered during the war from the attended by men and women very much ed.
    [Show full text]
  • Level Budget Seems Likely
    The Valley Times-News WEST POINT TIMES-NEWS July 29, 2014 TUESDAY 50¢ www.valleytimes-news.com VOL. LXIV NO. 106 — Vol. 5 No. 205 Lanett, AL 36863 — West Point, GA 31833 Telephone 334-644-1101 10 Pages Level budget seems likely By CY WOOD year. Editor-Publisher County Engineer Josh Harvill said the LaFAYETTE — highway department County department would be operating with heads and elected offi- level revenue in 2015 cials made their initial and he expected no presentations for the changes in salary ex- 2015 budget during penses. Monday afternoon's He noted that the de- RAY C. ANDERSON HIGHWAY DEDICATED — Cer- Anderson Foundation will be spearheading an effort meeting of the Cham- partment had a lot of emonies Monday at Del’avant in downtown LaGrange to make the stretch of I-85 named in his memory as bers County Commis- equipment repair ex- formally dedicated the stretch of I-85 from Exit 2 to Exit an example of how sustainability can be practiced in sion Rules, Ways and penses in the current fis- 18 as the Ray C. Anderson Memorial Highway. Ander- everyday life. Above, John Lanier, left, director of the Means Committee. cal year, and that next son, a West Point native, founded Interface, the world’s foundation, is shown calling the audience to take their The good news is that year's budget amount leading modular carpet manufacturer, and became a seats for the ceremony. most departments will would be considerably champion of sustainable manufacturing. The Ray C. be asking for level fund- lower than the current ing in the upcoming fis- fiscal year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vision Behind ASU Guard Caleb Christopher's Black Lives Matter
    The vision behind ASU guard Caleb Christopherʼs Black Lives Matter graphic – The Athletic 7/4/20, 8)45 AM We use cookies to give you the best experience on our site. By using our platform, you consent to our use of cookies. Please see our Cookie Accept Cookie Settings Policy (/cookies)(/cookies) or hit the "Cookie Settings" button here to learn more. You (https://theathletic.com) INVITE FRIENDS (/share/?source=header) The vision behind ASU guard Caleb Christopher’s Black Lives Matter graphic Following Cities NHL (/nhl/) MLB (/mlb/) NFL (/nfl/) NBA (/nba/) CFB (/college-football/) CBB (/college-basketball/) Soccer (/soccer/) Motorsports (/motorsports/) MMA (/mma/) • • • (/podcasts/) (/videos/) (/discussions/) By Doug Haller (/author/doug-haller/) Jun 30, 2020 4 TEMPE, Ariz. — The message appeared on the Arizona State athletics Instagram page, and it frustrated Caleb Christopher. Under the school’s pitchfork logo, it read: “At Arizona State University, we are measured not by whom we exclude, but by whom we include and how they succeed.” As it turned out, it was just the first sentence to a more complete statement, one that deplored the “consistent historical stream of violence against black lives in our country” and promised to work with leaders toward change. But Instagram users couldn’t see the full statement without clicking on ASU’s bio page. Many, including, Christopher, a sophomore guard on Bobby Hurley’s basketball team, were confused by the short message. https://theathletic.com/1902306/2020/06/30/arizona-state-black-lives-matter-caleb-christopher/ Page 1 of 7 The vision behind ASU guard Caleb Christopherʼs Black Lives Matter graphic – The Athletic 7/4/20, 8)45 AM In the comments section under the post, Christopher wrote: “Look @ the comments on behalf of the statement you guys put out.
    [Show full text]
  • Cities to Benefit from Avon Interchange
    Don’t Forget To Turn Kid’s Corner Dominion offers $100,000 in grants SPORTS MENU TIPS Back Your Clock Dominion East Ohio is ready to spotlight local revi- talization projects that have made differences in the communities Daveon Allen Brown, who served Dominion with a total of $100,000 in unrestricted grants Cavs In China Lunchbox Fun, Flavor is five years old, is the son of Dwight for winning projects. It recognizes cities, community organiza- Playing Magic And Nutrition Brown and Ebony Walters. Daveon is tions that have made major contributions toward the economic in kindergarten and he attends Cleve- and social revitalization of communities located in Dominion’s service area in Ohio. The entry deadline is Nov. 26. On the land Lighthouse Community School. One Hour On Wednesday summary, include a contact name, title, phone number, e-mail His favorite food is chicken and his See Page 6 See Page 7 Sunday, October 28, 2007 October 31, 2007 address and complete mailing adress. Submit to: Community At 2:00 a.m. favorite toys are cars. Brown Impact Awards, Dominion, 1201 E. 55th St. Cleve., OH 44103. EVOL.ASTSID 28 No. 36 Tuesday, October 16, 2007 - Friday, October 19, 2007E NEWDaily S ISSUED FRIDAY FREE FREE SERVING: LARCHMERE - WOODLAND, SHAKER SQUARE, BUCKEYE, WOODLAND, MT. PLEASANT, LEE & AVALON, HARVARD - LEE, MILES - UNION, UNIVERSITY CIRCLE AREA, READ ON - WRITE ON WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, VILLAGES OF NORTH RANDALL, HIGHLAND HILLS AND CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND READ ON - WRITE ON “COVERING THE NEWS TODAY FOR A BETTER TOMORROW” 4 arrested in Demesha Sharp stabbing By GEORGE GOLDMAN utility vehicle appeared and tried to run them down.
    [Show full text]
  • Ray Anderson
    2013 RAY ANDERSON NEWH VISION The Hospitality Industry Network MISSION STATEMENT NEWH is the premier networking resource for the hospitality industry, providing scholarships, education, leadership development, recognition of excellence and business development opportunities. BRIEF HISTORY Founded in 1984, NEWH is an international non-profit organization with 18 chap- ters and many regional areas. NEWH brings together professionals from all facets of the hospitality industry providing opportunities for education, professional devel- opment and networking. The organization offers unique opportunities including an international membership directory, Career Network, NEWH Magazine and sponsorship of leading industry expositions and conferences. To date, NEWH has given in excess of $3,200,000.00 USD in scholarships to young people wishing to pursue careers in the hospitality industry. | admirable | leader | courageous | determined | innovative | reliable | integrity | passionate3 | icon i·con (ī’kŏn’) –noun An image; a representation. An important and enduring symbol. One who is the object of great attention and devotion; an idol. Each year NEWH gives out its most prestigious award; the ICON of Industry, at the Gold Key Awards for Excellence in Hospitality Design in New York City held in conjunction with the International Hotel/Motel & Restaurant Show in November and then again at the Platinum Circle Gala during BDwest in March. The award celebrates the leaders of the manufacturing side of hospitality, those who have uniquely impacted the industry
    [Show full text]
  • Savannah Morning News Fund Mary Lane Morrison Fund Malcolm Bell, Jr
    1 Non Sibi, Sed Aliis Ensuring a future for Georgia’s past… $2,000,000+ Robert Houston Deméré Fund Courtney Knight Gaines Fund The Georgia Historical Society A.W. Jones, Jr. Fund William Todd Groce Fund General Endowment Fund Ben J. Tarbutton Fund Nancy and Lawrence Gutstein Fund $1,000,000+ Marguerite Neel Williams Fund Thomas and Uriah Bullock Harrold Fund Dr. Elaine B. Andrews Fund Walter C. Hartridge, Jr. Fund $50,000+ General John Floyd Fund Lilla Hawes Fund Craig Barrow Fund Alice A. and Robert S. Jepson, Jr. Fund Don and Kaye Kole Fund $500,000+ B.H. Levy Fund Lougenia and William Gabard Fund Florence Powell Minis Fund Raymond M. Masciarella II, Esquire Watson-Brown Foundation Fund Julian B. Space Fund and Family Fund Albert H. Stoddard Fund Frances D. and Richard Meyer III Fund $250,000+ John and Grace Neises Fund Alan Gaynor Fund $25,000+ Barry and Grace Greer Phillips Fund Remer Y. Lane Memorial Fund Laurie K. Abbott Fund Dr. Henry Cliff Sauls Fund Robert V. Martin, Jr. Fund Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Adler II Fund Savannah Morning News Fund Mary Lane Morrison Fund Malcolm Bell, Jr. Fund Solomons Family Fund Vinson-Mitchell Fund Frank A. Chisholm Fund Don and Cindy Waters Fund Thomas A. and Dorothy B. Davis Fund Frances Wood Wilson Fund $100,000+ Barbara and Vincent Dooley Fund May P. and Francis L. Abreu Fund Martha and George N. Fawcett Fund Ray C. Anderson Collection Fund Margaret Powell and Barbara and Jack Cay Fund Langdon Strong Flowers Fund * Legacy Society denoted in Italics Laurie K.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete 2015 AP All-Ohio Football Teams
    2015 AP All-Ohio Football Teams COLUMBUS, Ohio — Here is the 2015 Associated Press All-Ohio high school football teams, based on the recommendations of a state media panel. DIVISION I First team Offense Ends-Jason Blizzard, Mentor, 5-foot-9, 175 pounds, senior; Nick Kovacs, Springboro, 6-2, 188, jr.; Zachary Smith, Toledo Whitmer, 6-3, 185, sr.; Jake Hausmann, Moeller, 6-5, 235, sr. Linemen-Alex Gellerstedt, Dublin Coffman, 6-7, 278, sr.; Liam Eichenberg, Cleveland St. Ignatius, 6-6, 290, sr.; Kobee Houghtlen, Toledo Whitmer, 6-4, 305, sr.; Tommy Kraemer, Elder, 6-6, 315, sr.; Matt Bockhorst, St. Xavier, 6-4, 295, jr. Gunnar Vogel, Westerville South, 6-6, 285, sr. Quarterbacks-Deshaunte Jones, Colerain, 5-10, 180, sr.; Deeb Haber, Lewis Center Olentangy, 6-2, 190, sr.; Dennis Grosel, Cleveland St. Ignatius, 6-2, 183, sr. Backs-Benny Snell, Westerville Central, 6-0, 212, sr.; Jayson Gobble, Stow-Munroe Falls, 5-10, 195, sr.; Cole Gest, Lakewood St. Edward, 5-8, 192, sr.; Stephon Watson, Toledo Start, 5-11, 220, sr. Kicker– Grant McKinniss, Findlay, 6-0, 207, sr. Defense Linemen-Jonathon Cooper, Gahanna Lincoln, 6-4, 235, sr.; Simeon Lawrence, Elyria, 6-0, 230, sr.; Michael O’Malley, Lakewood St. Edward, 6-3, 240, sr.; Chris Crumb, Lewis Center Olentangy, 6-1, 265, sr. Linebackers-Reggie Corner, Canton McKinley, 5-8, 192, jr; Ryan Tuchow, Hilliard Davidson, 5-11, 205, sr.; Joey Bachie, Berea-Midpark, 6-2, 215, sr., Kyle Bolden, Colerain, 6-0, 205, jr.; Rick Raga, Moeller, 6-2, 225, sr. Hoover White, Euclid, 6-0, 187, sr.
    [Show full text]
  • ONE DAY BARGAIN SALE of HEW and USED CARS
    ■ ‘>i '•V -r I ■ i 'J . '■ V ■/*" .X, • \ / - T ’" - , ■ • <r ■ V THURSDAY, MAY 29, 196tT Avfiraxt Dally Ntt Ptm s Rub Tht YVdatliar PAGB SirrEEN Per tiM Waek Ended . Peresnet ef O. •. Wenthm.Sanaa iKandT^Btrr lEtt^rnttg H rralb Mnjr 24, ISfid Tenlglit eeme elendiwem. Mid. The VF'W Auxiliary will oiWt Anderaon-Shea Dtoet, Vl^w, and Dr. BlUgene Davta, 848 porter NEEU.A PLUMKR7 12,715 Lew ebeot 68.' BmMUy m m , m en Us repiUr card party tomorrow its Auxiliary,' willmold open house 8t„ has been, elected vic» preslde.it Leading Democrats (^ Attend # Ne Job Too flmall kamM, n tew Biowe’re Hkely. n g h of the Dartmouth Club of Hartford No Herald Member ef the Aadit About Town night. A setback party, sponsored at the post home following th^ e fcleefrir Sewer. Cleaning Bnwu e( OireulntiMi In 79*. t •> by the house committee of the Mcmoritl Day parade and aervtcea for the‘next year. Tomorrow • 24-Hour Servlee Manchoittfr-^A City of VUlago Charm Otrrold A. StrfcUon, fir«itwin ap­ post and auxiliary, will be peld tomorrow, All/paraders are In- South Windsor Party Dinner prentice, USN aon pt Mrs, Bertha on Saturday at 8, p.m. The public \ited. The ManchMter Elks \M11 meet WILL R. GUY tofnorr.ow night a t' 7:30 at the Longhrey, 16 Oolumbus St., ar- is invited. The Manchester Evening Odium' said he has alxo received i Ml >0677 VOL, LtX V IL NO. 205 (FOURTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY. MAY 31, 1938 (Ubweiaed AdverBring en Page U ) PRICE FIVE CENTS ri\-ed in Gibraltar May 26 aboard Miss Jo-Anne A.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid to the Ray C. Anderson Papers MS 2603 Finding Aid Prepared by K
    Finding Aid to the Ray C. Anderson Papers MS 2603 Finding aid prepared by K. Rapkin and L. Sheldon, 2016 This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit February 06, 2017 Describing Archives: A Content Standard Georgia Historical Society 501 Whitaker Street Savannah, Georgia, 31401 912.651.2125 [email protected] Finding Aid to the Ray C. Anderson Papers MS 2603 Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 3 Biographical Information...............................................................................................................................4 Scope and Content Note................................................................................................................................4 Administrative Information .........................................................................................................................5 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................ 6 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................6 Physical and Technical Access Restrictions................................................................................................. 7 Collection Inventory.....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Music of Sarah Weaver and Collaborations (2006–2019)
    Journal of Network Music and Arts Volume 2 Issue 1 Article 6 2020 Synchrony: Music of Sarah Weaver and Collaborations (2006–2019) Sarah Weaver NowNet Arts, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.library.stonybrook.edu/jonma Part of the Art and Design Commons, Communication Commons, Computer Engineering Commons, and the Music Commons Recommended Citation Weaver, Sarah. "Synchrony: Music of Sarah Weaver and Collaborations (2006–2019)." Journal of Network Music and Arts 2, 1 (2020). https://commons.library.stonybrook.edu/jonma/vol2/iss1/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Academic Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Network Music and Arts by an authorized editor of Academic Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Weaver: Synchrony: Music of Sarah Weaver and Collaborations (2006–2019) Synchrony: Music of Sarah Weaver and Collabo- rations (2006–2019) SARAH WEAVER1 Abstract Synchrony is a prominent lens in works by composer Sarah Weaver and collaborations from the years 2006 to 2019 for solo, chamber, large ensemble, and network music pieces. “Synchrony,” defined as perceptual alignment of distributed time and space components, has a practical motivation for transcending both latency and technology mediation in the network music medium. Synchrony also functions as a deep realm of artistic expression for both network and localized music. This essay outlines the technological context of performances, artistic strategies for synchrony, examples from the pieces, and new directions for the work going forward. Technology Context The network music medium has practical motivation for synchrony through transcending both latency and technological mediation.
    [Show full text]