DOCSLIB.ORG

Hallelnged Hanfrda Sq . Rezoning

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hallelnged Hanfrda Sq . Rezoning - · '--·· ·- *.i·' 9': .. .J···: ,?I,- ..,.·:··"..;-'·' ··j:li"·-,; It -I' . I , I . e ; I t . - o~ntinuous, :·~· ~aa~dl MITe News ervice - Cambridge gi , Since.1881 - . j § 11 - AL: 0] l |. MssachusettsM as I I. V61ume 99. Number 2 Friday, February 9, 1979 o 1979 The Tech' I - _ -_' I I--·r ,p·-- ---·I I -Plb·llppll-·e I I ----- IP II LI- I ·C- II - ... Hanfrda sq . rezoning . I D ' raurarw r·r ~ \r I84 ii n cDhallelnged By Eric Starkmaln Cambridge their right to the equal A proposal to limit high-rise protection of the laws." Normally development in Harvard Square ( two-thirds majority-is sufficient which was. defeated two weeks to pass a rezoning ordinance. ago received new life Monday On January 22, the council night when Cambridge City voted 6 to 2 (there was one Councilor Mary Ellen Preusser abstention) in favor of Preusser's I challenged the constitutionality of ordinance limiting to 110 feet the a state law requiring .a three- height of new buildings in Har- fourths majority council vote to vard Square. Harvard University, pass a rezoning ordinance, oppos- which owns more that 20 percent sed by Harvard University. of the property in the Harvard Preusser's motion, before the Square 'area, opposed the or- Cambridge City Council, argued dinance making a seventh affir- that the state law requiring a m;ltive vote necessary. three-fourths vote to pass a rezon- ing ordinance that is opposed by Preusser's motion said the or- an owner of 20 percent or more of dinance was actually passed the land in an area is uncon- because a two-thirds majority was In the next issue, The Tech will look at the Red Line expansion beyond Harvard Square and the slitutional under the bo4th amend- all that Was required. changes which will lake place at the Harvard Square Station. nment "in that it denies certain in- (Please turn to page 3) LI L a .CL-- -- . - _--- q --· -_dl IL -- d -f-- _ habitants of the City of I Exension-of pass/fail gets heavy support -By Tom Curtis English, students are also supporting other changes "Any upperclassman should have the option of in current educational policy. About 60 percent of SCEP Fall °78 Student Survey taking any number of electives pass/fail." Nearly 80 the respondents believe only the newest grade should percent of the undergraduates agree with this state- be recorded on external transcripts when a course A condensed version of the SC:EP questionnaire ment according to preliminary results of a survey by has been taken more than once. Currently all grades Students were asked to check whether they favor or the Student Committee on Education Policy for a course are on the transcript. However, most oppose the following policy changes: (SCEP). studdnts' are not agreeing with a proposal not to in- 1. New grade only on trankscript On the 897 questionnaires so far tabulated, ex- clude F's, I's, T's, O's, OX's, S's, and SA's on any ex- 2. Option to delete grades on transcript ternal tranSripts. tending pass/fail is receiving morr saDpprt tthtan -3.,1B3,C£DP only on transcript other proposed change. If owever, a similar proposal ing supported by 60 percent of the studellts, to allow pass/fail for all courses is being opposed by 5. Elective pass/fail 70 percent of the the students. Permanent status for the Experimental Study' 6. Self-paced 8.01 and 8.02 Students are also supporting some form of a Group (ESG) was supported on half of the already 7. Establish freshman English requirement freshman English requirement by a margin of 465 to tabulated questionaires. Fifteen percent of the 8. Abolish first term calculus requirement 413. On the question of the current General Institute questionnaires were left blank on this question, in- 9. Abolish second term calculus requirement Requirements, most students are supporting the cur- dicationg that many students may be unfamiliar with IO. Abolish chemistry/biology requirement rent requiremennts. Only 20 percent of the students ESG. I1. Abolish first term physics requirement agree that 8.02 should be dropped as a General In- The survey was done last fall. Approximately 300 12. Abolish second term physics requirement questioraaires have yet to be counted. Jonathon i stitute Requirement. There is even less support for 1 3. Permanent status for ESG 'dropping other requirements. Hakala '81, Chairman of SCEP, says the final tally In addition to elective pass/fail and freshman should be available sometime next week. Preliminary Results ACTUAL COUNTS PERCPENTAGES Favor Oppose No Favor Oppose No Commuting students opinion opinion 1) 552 332 13 61.5 37.0 1.5 2) 515 344 38 57.4 38.4 4.2 experience a different Institute 3) 360 482 55 40.1 53.7 6.1 4) -265s 625 7 29.S 69.7 0.8 By Steven Schwartz the campus occurs because of the regularly be found at the 5) 706 163 28 78.7 18.2 3.1 Eight hundred students cdm- commuting distance, according to organization's building at 311 60.6 34.7 4.7 mute to M IT daily from off- 6) 544 311a 42 .Ruoff. It is for this reason that the Memorial Drive. Joe Kulik '79, a campus. These students have a 7) 465 413 19 51 . 46.0 2.1 NRSA exists. It is a "home away Koslindale resident adnd president lifestyle many campus residents 8) 30 84, 23 3.3 94.1 2.6 from home for the commuting of the NKSA, sees it "as a place know- little about. 9) 87 781 29 9.7 87.1 3.2 students," according to the 1978 to hang out ... very often to eat "It just didn't seem to make 10) 118 767 12 13.2 85.5 1.3 Undergraduate Residerne Book. my lunch during the year." The sense to move on campus" for 43 808 46 4.8 90.1 5.1 The NRSA serves many dif- building has a full kitchen for 11) Tim Bliamptis '79, vice-president ferent purposes for its members. members use. It also has a study 12) 190 695 12 21.2 77.5 1.3 of the Non-Resident Student As- Twenty to .thirty people can (Please turn to page 2) 13) 461 309 127 51.4 34.4 r4.2 sociaton (NRSA). Bliamptis lives a Irro· Iqi -IP -14Dg·F--N I IP-qbl IIIlICaQI lIIIl at home in Lexington and com- -mutes to the Institute by car dai- ly, as he has done since freshman Golonists of newv fraternity year. "I originally -wanted to live I on campus, but got used to com- still searching for housing muting" he says. The strong support for pass/ Although the pre-Broadway fail for any unrestrictive elec- play Staggers deals with an un- F-or some students, there are By Richard Salz of Health Services to one facility tives shown in a recent SCEP original theme, Bruce Dern i~i many advantages to living offs Contrary to prevalent rumor, on VassaS Street is not finalized poll should not be surprising; and Lois Nettleton give per- I campus. Many commuters agree Zeta Psi, MIT's newest fraternity, and may not even occur. Rather, iI, the pass/fail option has formances that make the that a substantial amount of will not be moving into the infir- Zeta Psi has soine specific places numerous advantages over the production compelling. money can be saved by living at mary building, accordirg to Joe in mind in the Back Bay area. ·current system. Page 4. Page 8. home or sharing an apartment Chapman '79, InterFraternity .,Their national assured them with friends. Carl Ruoff'79, who Conference (IFC) President. they would movre as soon as they I lives in a Cambridge-apartment had enough members for a In an interview with Thle Techa, "If they- offered it, I'd take it, says: 'The advantage of being a MIT'sr Research, De~velop- charter," said Barbara Hill Marion Leighton of Rounder ment, and Technical but the building isn't available. I -- comtuter is that you can get '79, '1FC Vice-Chairman and a- i, Records talks of the business A s6s, the Institute doesn't want us away from the Institute every Employee's Union (RDTEU) member of the expansion com- th-ere," commented Jim day." side of the recording industry. recently ratified a new contract mittee. the committee has been Page 7. with the Institute, Page X1 Showalter '82, a member of the . There are-aso certain problems mreeting with the pledges and their Zeta Psi pledge class. Showalter inherent in commuting. Time ;advisor. Ken Dill, a graduate stu- mentioned the comrplications must be devoted to traveling also deint in the Sloan School of I. - The swim team hopes to of being an or-campus fraternity. betweenAthe Institute and home. The .-Bton Shakespeare's Management. Among other production of Measure for avenge three years of losses A certain amount of planning is $.Zeta Psi is looking for more t iangs, they've been advising the I Measuie, is an unusually this weekend ;then the esxendial; bwlks and papers efti at imedtiale housing,* said colonists about housing, rushing, lighi}2aithed one. Pi4 S. Amherst Lord Jeffs visit MIT. home cannot be simply picked up Chlapman, noting thiat the plan to and provoding -Lhem with sample- Par 16 at lunchtnme. vacate the infirmaryy building- by constitutions. A Worcester Some sigon from the est of "***-c.~; 3 -A·-...- ^ws-A,*,A; · .~~ -a. ......... * .* I ··- · lllr·-YL-.ILFC--·' -Yb-·lljlLls-l)*LIYID·LIIL-`ICIII = ·U marring .t.X infirWryqwith bsherest ,i...w.,..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Teaching Social Issues with Film
    Teaching Social Issues with Film Teaching Social Issues with Film William Benedict Russell III University of Central Florida INFORMATION AGE PUBLISHING, INC. Charlotte, NC • www.infoagepub.com Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Russell, William B. Teaching social issues with film / William Benedict Russell. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-60752-116-7 (pbk.) -- ISBN 978-1-60752-117-4 (hardcover) 1. Social sciences--Study and teaching (Secondary)--Audio-visual aids. 2. Social sciences--Study and teaching (Secondary)--Research. 3. Motion pictures in education. I. Title. H62.2.R86 2009 361.0071’2--dc22 2009024393 Copyright © 2009 Information Age Publishing Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, microfilming, recording or otherwise, without written permission from the publisher. Printed in the United States of America Contents Preface and Overview .......................................................................xiii Acknowledgments ............................................................................. xvii 1 Teaching with Film ................................................................................ 1 The Russell Model for Using Film ..................................................... 2 2 Legal Issues ............................................................................................ 7 3 Teaching Social Issues with Film
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Sheep and Satan's Wolves
    CHRISTIAN SHEEP And SATAN'S WOLVES BY JAMES COMBS $1.00 CHRISTIAN SHEEP AND SATAN'S WOLVES by JAMES COMBS Published by New Christian Crusade Church P. O. Box 3247 Hollywood, California 90028 COPYRIGHT, 1971 by New Christian Crusade Church All rights reserved No reproduction in any form of this book, in whole or in part (except for brief quotation in critical articles or reviews), may be made without written authorization from the publisher. Printed in the United States of America CONTENTS Prologue (1) The Source of Our Woe (3) The Obsessed Goal (4) Other Indications of the Obsessed Goal (5); Did God Choose Jewry for World Control?... (6) A New Religion (8); Jesus Appears (9); The Key Weapons to Conquest (11) Communications Control (12); The Printed Word (12); The Cinema (14); Television (14); Wealth (15) The Rothschilds (15); America's Central Bank (17); Jewry's Wealth in America (19); The Four Tools (20) Communism (20); Evidence of Jewish Control of Red Revolution (22); Jewry and Communism (24); The Secret Police (26); Other Jewish Red Efforts (27); Commu­ nism in America (28); Zionism (30) Jewry—Zionism and War (33); Jewry and World War II (36); The Master People (38); Liberalism (39) Background on Gradual Liberalism—(Marxism) (40); Gradual Marxism—in America (41); The A. D. A. (44); The C. F. R. (45); Liberalism's Protectors (48); Syndicated Crime (52) The Power Behind Crime (53); Syndicated Crime's Evils (54); Programs of Jewry .. (55) The "Race-Mixing" Program (55); Why Racial Merger? (57); Racial Things to Come (58); The Jew and the Negro (59); Other Jew-led "Race-mix" Groups (59)'» The Father of "Civil Rights" (61); The Father of Equalitarian Anthropology (62); The "One-World" Government Program (63); The U.
    [Show full text]
  • NOVEMBER 6, 1970 15C PER COPY 16 PAGES Report Virtually No Celebration Reports Indicate Despite Trouble, Israel Has of High Holy Days in Poland U
    I . I ' . 11 J£Wl SH Hl STOR 1 CAL ASSOC•- R • l • 209 ANGELL ST•- Support .Read By Jewish More Than Agencies 35,000 With Your PeopJe Membership THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEW/SH WEEKLY IN R. /. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. VOL,LIV-.NO, 32 ·FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1970 15c PER_COPY 16 PAGES Report Virtually No Celebration Reports Indicate Despite Trouble, Israel Has Of High Holy Days In Poland U. S. Prime Source Ninth Record Tourist Month Of Immigration TEL AVIV - Despite a A Ir II n e s serving Israel LONDON 'There was In I 968 under the guise '1 anti­ September marred by aerial showed a very mixed picture virtually no celebration of the Zionism. Jews were purged from TEL AVIV - Official records hijackings, the Jordan civil war following the hijackings that took High Holy Days or the Sukkos virtually every public office and released here Indicated that the and a ch o I er a scare In place In early Sep_!ember. El Al, holiday by the few remainlng responsible position, especially lht!ted States has become the Jerusalem, Israel managed to which foiled a piracy attempt Jews In Poland, according to In the commW!lcatlons media. prime source of Immigration to rack up another record tourist when Its on-board security word re ac hlng here 'from Most Polish Jews have emigrated Israel. In the first nine months of month, Its ninth In succession. guards went Into action, Warsaw. The only religious to Western European coimtries. 1970, 6,129 Americans settled In Official figures show that reported a dramatic 53'lp Increase services were thpse organized by 'The Yiddish State 'Theater In 8 In September volume, with the residents of Jewish homes tor W a rs aw opened Its season Israel, account1!!g for more than total of 30,522 visitors arrived In 20 percent of the Immigrants who Israel last month, compared with passenger traffic zooming from the aged In Warsaw and Lodz on dlrecdy after Yorn Klppur as It 29,638 In the 1969 month to Rosh Hashana and Yc;>m Ktppur.
    [Show full text]
  • BOX DEWAAL TITLE VOL DATE EXHIBITS 1 D 4790 a Dime Novel
    BOX DEWAAL TITLE VOL DATE EXHIBITS 1 D 4790 A Dime Novel Round-up (2 copies) Vol. 37, No. 6 1968 1 D 4783 A Library Journal Vol. 80, No.3 1955 1 Harper's Magazine (2 copies) Vol. 203, No. 1216 1951 1 Exhibition Guide: Elba to Damascus (Art Inst of Detroit) 1987 1 C 1031 D Sherlock Holmes in Australia (by Derham Groves) 1983 1 C 12742 Sherlockiana on stamps (by Bruce Holmes) 1985 1 C 16562 Sherlockiana (Tulsa OK) (11copies) (also listed as C14439) 1983 1 C 14439 Sherlockiana (2 proofs) (also listed C16562) 1983 1 CADS Crime and Detective Stories No. 1 1985 1 Exhibit of Mary Shore Cameron Collection 1980 1 The Sketch Vol CCXX, No. 2852 1954 1 D 1379 B Justice of the Peace and Local Government Review Vol. CXV, No. 35 1951 1 D 2095 A Britannia and Eve Vol 42, No. 5 1951 1 D 4809 A The Listener Vol XLVI, No. 1173 1951 1 C 16613 Sherlock Holmes, catalogue of an exhibition (4 copies) 1951 1 C 17454x Japanese exhibit of Davis Poster 1985 1 C 19147 William Gilette: State by Stage (invitation) 1991 1 Kiyosha Tanaka's exhibit, photocopies Japanese newspapers 1985 1 C 16563 Ellery Queen Collection, exhibition 1959 1 C 16549 Study in Scarlet (1887-1962) Diamond Jubilee Exhibition 1962 1 C 10907 Arthur Conan Doyle (Hench Collection) (2 copies) 1979 1 C 16553 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Collection of James Bliss Austin 1959 1 C 16557 Sherlock Holmes, The Man and the Legend (poster) 1967 MISC 2 The Sherlock Holmes Catalogue of the Collection (2 cop) n.d.
    [Show full text]
  • C:\Users\Sam\Documents
    Coming soon! Samantics presents a rare California appearance of The old maxim about not being able to take your eyes off a freeway accident has application We are grateful to our 2014-2015 DONORS for their in many areas of life. Witness, for example YouTube, which wouldn’t be the success it is ongoing support of our flop programming. without the postings of would-be celebrities, whose lack of achievement is equaled only by their lack of self-awareness. While not the most noble form of entertainment, their calamities i GREGORY VASUTIN i certainly bring great joy to afficionados of real-life freeway accidents. NANCY ARSLAN i DOLORES CHARLES-SANDERS i ELAINE NOBLE Of much more value, for some of us, is the world of Broadway flops, a place where the stakes JAN STAPLES i JOAN WADE i JACKIE ZIPP are higher and the falls greater than in the bedrooms where most of YouTube’s unwitting WEST SACRAMENTO HISTORICAL SOCIETY performance failures are created. Talented stars and highly respected writers have all had their share of disastrous, fully professional productions–not to mention the millions of dollars Susan Cox i Ann Gelder & Trevor Hebert i William Imboden i Nancy McDaniels lost by hopeful producers. Irene Mousley i Carol Muller i Shirley Perry-Marchitiello i Richard & Carol Schieber Why does a Broadway musical fail? The answers are as varied as the source material for Samantics is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization under the regulations of the Internal Revenue Service. many an ill-advised musical adaptation. A few of the more prevalent reasons are: starting All contributions to SAMANTICS are tax-deductible to the extent provided by law.
    [Show full text]
  • The Inventory of the Edwin Sherin Collection #1737
    The Inventory of the Edwin Sherin Collection #1737 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center 1 Sherin, Edwin #1737 May-September, 2007 Box 1 Folder 1 I. Manuscripts. A. Stage plays, by various authors. 1. “He Who Gets Slapped,” by Leonid Andreyev, ca. 100 p., 1965. Folder 2 2. “Project Immortality,” by Loring Mandel, 130 p., includes program, holograph notes, Jan.-Feb. 1966. Folder 3 3. “Inspector General,” by Nicolai Gogol, 97 p., TS with holograph notes, includes program, 1967. Folder 4 4. “Serjeant Musgrave’s Dance,” by John Arden, “done for Arena Stage,” includes holograph notes, set diagrams, stage manager’s reports. Folder 5 5. “The Great White Hope,” by Howard Sackler. a. Screener script, ca. 180 p., Nov. 1, 1967; includes holograph notes. Folder 6 b. ES’s copy, with extensive holograph notes, revised June 1968. Folder 7 6. “The Tragedy of King Lear,” by William Shakespeare. 2 Box 1 cont’d. a. Holograph notes, 120 p. Folder 8 b. Arena Stage script, with holograph notes, 120 p. Folder 9 c. Central Park production; notes, contact sheet, 1973. Folder 10 7. “Major Barbara,” by George Bernard Shaw; holograph notes, rehearsal schedule, stage drawings. Folder 11 8. “The Red Devil Battery Sign,” by Tennessee Williams. a. Broadway working script, with holograph notes. Folder 12 b. “Working script with personal notes from Tennessee [Williams],” ca. 80 p. Folder 13 9. “Semmelweiss,” by Howard Sackler. a. Original script, TS draft, 118 p., 1975. Folder 14 b. Draft, TS with holograph notes, 135 p. Folder 15 c. Brigham Young University production, 123 p., 1980s.
    [Show full text]
  • On Television the Television Index
    ON TELEVISION INCLUDING SEPTEMBER 3-9, 1956 THE TELEVISION INDEX voLtIE 8 NUMBER 36 PRODUCTION PROGRAMMING TALENT EDITOR: Jerry leichter 551 Fifth Avenue New York 17 MUrray Hill 2-5910 PUBLISHED BY TELEVISION INDEX, INC. WEEKLY REPORT A FACTUAL RECORD OF THIS WEEK'S EVENTS IN TELEVISION PROGRAMMING THIS 1.1F TI - NETWORK DEBUTS & HIGHLIGHTS Monday(3) ABC- 7-7:15pm EDT, Mon thru Fri; RETURN; 101kla, Fran & 011ie) LIVE from WBKB(Chi), 4 stations live(Gordon), other stations co-op. § Sponsor- Gordon Baking Co (Silvercup Bread) thru N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc(Detroit). § Pkgr- Burr Till- strom(Chi); Prod- Beulah Zachary; Dir- Lewis Gomavitz; Asst to Tilletrom- Joseph Lockwood, Jr.; Music Dir- Caesar Glovannini(pianist). § Burr Tilletrom returns for his ninth season on television, manipulating his company of puppets, who talk with and do sketches with Fran Allison. The program returns from vacation, suc- ceeding The Jack Drees Sports Show (last show Aug 31) its summer replacement in this tine spot. Friday(7) ABC- 8-8:30pm Ear; DEBUT; The Adventures of Jim Bowie; FILM from WABC-TV(NY) & KABC-TV(LA), 64 stations net, 28 delayed. §Alternate Week Sponsors- 1) American Chicle Co (Dentyne, Beeman's Gum, Rolaids, Clorets); Beeman's, Rolaids & Clorets thru Ted Bates & Co Inc(NY); Senior Acct Superv- J. Ross McLennan; Senior Acct Exec- David Loomis; Acct Exec- Fred Lamont; Dentyne thru Dancer - Fitzgerald -Sample, Inc(NY); Acct Exec- Robert Etienne. 2) Chesebrough-Pond's, Inc (Vaseline products) thru McCann-Erickson, Inc(NY); Acct Exec- Peter Schaffer. § Pkgr- Jim Bowie Enterprises, Inc., at RED-Pathe Studios, Culver City, Calif.; Exec Prod- Louis F.
    [Show full text]
  • GOLDEN THEATER (Originally the Theatre Masque), 252-256 West 45Th Street, Manhattan
    Landmarks Preservation Commission November 17, 1987; Designation List 196 LP-1335 GOLDEN THEATER (originally the Theatre Masque), 252-256 West 45th Street, Manhattan. Built 1926-27; architect, Herbert J. Krapp. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 1016, Lot 58. On June 14 and 15, 1982, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Golden Theater and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 31). The hearing was continued to October 19, 1982. Both hearings had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Eighty-one witnesses spoke or had statements read into the record in favor of designation. One witness spoke in opposition to designation. The owner, with his representatives, appeared at: the hearing, and indicated that he had not formulated an opinion regarding designation. The Commission has received many letters and other expressions of support in favor of this designation. DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS The Golden Theater survives today as one of the historic theaters that symbolize American theater for both New York and the nation. Built as the Theatre Masque in 1926-27, the Golden was among the half-dozen theaters constructed by the Chanin Organization in the mid-1920s, to the designs of Herbert J. Krapp, that typified the development of the Times Square/Broadway theater district. Founded by Irwin S. Chanin, the Chanin organization was a major construction company in New York. During the 1920s, Chanin branched out into the building of theaters, and helped create much of the ambience of the heart of the theater district.
    [Show full text]
  • Cats Trounce Maryland 21-S
    . 'WW Pages • THE VILLANOVAN • September 18, 1970 Cats Trounce Maryland 21 -S VIlblQAMOVAM SEPTEMBER 23. 1970 UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA. PA. Vol. 46. No. 3 VILLANOVA Defense Account's For Six Fumbles Peace Corps Recruiting MoratOriUm Radicalized thrown their support behind the movement, in an mankind's needs in foreign By RICK SALVUCCI As Peace Corps closes in on effort to add more strength and genuine impact to nations." "New Directions," its lOth birthday, a recent survey Aside from a multiplicity of groups, a more the impending Strike. Pincetich continues, "are more shows that during this time 28 radical stance seems to be the leitmotif of Vil- seeing the recent upheavals throughout the nation than a statement of policy - they Volunteers from Villanova Univer- lanova's activist segment, having met for the open- during the time of the Cambodian operation, as are a set of announced goals. sity have served overseas in the ing session of the semester in Dougherty's East portentous, Ressler pointed out that the war Because of host country requests 60 countries served by the agency. Lounge at 7:30 p.m. on September 14. Representing, has taken on a character whose ramifications to for specific skills, we are widen- Currently 14 recent graduates of by consensus estimate, somewhat less than twop^r society as a whole can no longer be gainsaid, ing our talent search. Further, Villanova are in training or ser- cent of all full time students in attendance, those especially in their collective impetus toward in- we hope to make programs more vice around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Merton of the Movies Perusal
    Based on the play by GEORGE S. KAUFMAN and MARC CONNELLY and the novel by HARRY LEON WILSON PA naive store clerk arrives in Hollywood during the rollicking era of silent movies determined to be a serious dramatic actor. But an ambitious starlet together with a conniving director divise a plan to hoodwink the lad into unwittingly becoming the newest Comedy Box Office Sensation…! OF THE THE CREATIVES DOUG KATSAROS DONALD BRENNER (Music and Lyrics/Musical (Bookwriter / Director) New Direction) Along with co- York Musical Theatre composing the recent viral Festival: THE MOST Spidey Project, Doug RIDICULOUS THING YOU EVER Katsaros conducted and arranged HOID (NYMF Award of Excellence). Broadway's FOOTLOOSE, Off-Broadway: Emmy Award Winner orchestrated THE ROCKY HORROR Sherman Yellen's DECEMBER FOOLS SHOW, arranged THE LIFE, co- and MARCH MADNESS (Abingdon wrote and orchestrated A...MY Theatre), A TALE OF TWO CITIES NAME IS ALICE, co-wrote Hal (Mint Theatre). Lincoln Center: ALI Prince's DIAMONDS, conducted and BABA. City Center Encores!: THE appeared in Cy Coleman's EXACTLY BOYS FROM SYRACUSE (Asst LIKE YOU, composed JUST SO, Director). Over seventy regional ORPHAN TRAIN, ABIE'S ISLAND directing credits including: Jeffrey ROSE, and co-orchestrated and Hatchers WILDE GOES WEST (Pioneer programmed ALTAR BOYZ. He is Theatre Olympic Play Commission also the composer of the official Project), THE GYM (Berkshire Theatre theme song for the 125th Festival), BEYOND GRAVITY (New Anniversary of the Statue of Liberty. Jersey Rep), THE LIGHT IN THE He has played, sung & arranged for PIAZZA and OLIVER! Other regional Gloria Estefan, KISS, Rod Stewart, credits include PHILADELPHIA, HERE Judy Collins, Peter Paul & Mary, I COME!, CORPSE!, THE Cher, Bon Jovi, LIVE, Frank Sinatra, MATCHMAKER, RIDERS TO THE SEA Michael Bolton, Sinéad O’Connor, and OUR TOWN.
    [Show full text]
  • Howard Brown Loses Key Trans Youth Grant
    LYNDA CARTER TALKS WITH WCT WINDY CITY THE VOICE OF CHICAGO’S GAY, LESBIAN, BI AND TRANS COMMUNITY SINCE 1985 PAGE 29 OCT. 26, 2011 TIMES VOL 27, NO. 3 www.WindyCityMediaGroup.com Howard Brown loses key trans youth grant GAY man RE-ENLISTS BY YASMIN NAIR AND KATE SOSIN needs of transgender women of color between the ages TYRA was coordinated by Matty Rosado who was also PAGE 6 of 16 and 24. lead facilitator for TWISTA. The non-renewal of the TWIS- Howard Brown Health Center (HBHC) recently lost fund- The news came to HBHC sometime in early Septem- TA grant meant that a significant portion of Rosado’s sal- ing for transfeminine youth when the U.S. Centers for ber, but was not made public until now, when Windy City ary would be lost. The CDPH grant for TYRA, which needs Disease Control decided not to refund its TWISTA (Trans- Times noticed that the program was not listed among to be renewed at the end of every year (BYC has had it Women Informing Sister TransWomen on AIDS) program. other Chicago grantees on the CDC website. for about six years), is not a certainty. This meant that The grant that made this program possible was a five- It appears that TYRA (Trans Youth and Resource Ad- Rosado stood to lose her full-time position and was faced year one, and came with approximately $1.6 million in vocacy), a program at the Broadway Youth Center for only with a possible half-time position, drawn from TYRA funds.
    [Show full text]
  • Literary Miscellany
    Literary Miscellany Including Recent Acquisitions. Catalogue 289 WILLIAM REESE COMPANY 409 TEMPLE STREET NEW HAVEN, CT. 06511 USA 203.789.8081 FAX: 203.865.7653 [email protected] www.reeseco.com TERMS Material herein is offered subject to prior sale. All items are as described, but are consid- ered to be sent subject to approval unless otherwise noted. Notice of return must be given within ten days unless specific arrangements are made prior to shipment. All returns must be made conscientiously and expediently. Connecticut residents must be billed state sales tax. Postage and insurance are billed to all non-prepaid domestic orders. Orders shipped outside of the United States are sent by air or courier, unless otherwise requested, with full charges billed at our discretion. The usual courtesy discount is extended only to recognized booksellers who offer reciprocal opportunities from their catalogues or stock. We have 24 hour telephone answering and a Fax machine for receipt of orders or messages. Catalogue orders should be e-mailed to: [email protected] We do not maintain an open bookshop, and a considerable portion of our literature inven- tory is situated in our adjunct office and warehouse in Hamden, CT. Hence, a minimum of 24 hours notice is necessary prior to some items in this catalogue being made available for shipping or inspection (by appointment) in our main offices on Temple Street. We accept payment via Mastercard or Visa, and require the account number, expiration date, CVC code, full billing name, address and telephone number in order to process payment. Institutional billing requirements may, as always, be accommodated upon request.
    [Show full text]