Micuixjan State Coileoe Opfuttite Paae, 9& a Source Oj ^H^Fu^Atioh Ta Aum*U, Studetvu, Qa&Dty and L/Tuto**

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Micuixjan State Coileoe Opfuttite Paae, 9& a Source Oj ^H^Fu^Atioh Ta Aum*U, Studetvu, Qa&Dty and L/Tuto** ••• j&fcrO^VJ MicUixjan State Coileoe Opfuttite Paae, 9& a Source oj ^H^fu^atioH ta AUm*U, StudetvU, Qa&dty and l/tUto**. Mr. Beaumont was born in Elizabeth, This gift received long and careful con­ New Jersey, July 20, 1858, and died sideration, and they finally decided it three days before his eighty-fourth should be a memorial tower to be erected birthday. He came to Michigan in 1875 on this site. So this structure you and was graduated from the college in behold was built. 1882. After studying law under private "The tower is given in the belief and tutors, he was admitted to the bar in with the hope that it will revive and Saginaw in 1884. Two years later he preserve Old College hall memories and began practicing law in Detroit, a career be a spiritual inspiration to the present which led to the senior membership generation of graduates and students, in the firm of Beaumont, Smith and and to those who may come after them." Harris. He attained eminence in this Mr. Beaumont's last visit to the field and ranked as one of Detroit's fore­ campus was in 1937 when he saw for the *g most lawyers. first and only time his gift to the college. In the Spanish-American war, he He listened to the radio programs fre­ served in the Naval Reserves. From quently, however, when he knew the 1904 to 1906 he was judge advocate of tower chimes were to be played. He the Michigan National Guards. Besides lived to realize that the gift he and membership in the American, Michigan Mrs. Beaumont had given to the college and Detroit bar associations, he main­ had become a source of inspiration to not tained affiliations with many groups and only the alumni but to the present organizations. One of the most interest­ generation of students, staff and campus Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beaumont ing public services he performed was as visitors. a member of the State Board of Agricul­ Mr. Beaumont received, in absentia, an ture from 1912 to 1924. honorary degree of Doctor of Letters, at The formal dedication of the memorial the commencement exercises, June 13, tower meant the realization of a dream 1932. The editors of the 1929 Wolverine Tower Donors dedicated the publication to Mr. and Mrs. cherished by Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont for nearly half a century, a fitting replace­ Beaumont in recognition and appreci­ ment of Old College hall—the pioneer ation of their gift. By QU*t 6. Stewart building for the teaching of scientific Drawings and photographs of the agriculture in this country. Eeaumont Tower are recognized today "For who to dumb forgetfulness a prey. Unable to attend the dedication in nearly every publication emanating This pleasing, anxious being e'er resigned, ceremony because of illness Mr. from the campus, since the tower Left the warm precincts of the cheerful Beaumont asked his old friend, the Hon. represents the "spirit" of the college. day. The charm and beauty of the tower Nor cast one longing lingering look William L. Carpenter, '75. a prominent behind ?" Detroit lawyer, to speak about the gift. in its beautiful setting, its chimes Judge Carpenter said, "We are met on of mellow bells and the sculptured AS there something in the the site of Old College hall. That hall "Sower" over its entrance have echoed above quotation that especially which stood here from the time the col­ and will continue to spread the inspira- JA W appealed to John W. Beaumont lege was founded in 1857 until 1918 is tion which Mr. Beaumont received early and his devoted wife when they selected endeared to the old graduates of the in life through the lives and words of these words for the memorial tablet just college by hundreds of happy memories. his college teachers and associates. inside the Beaumont Tower back in For in it, all their recitations were con­ 1929? Or, did Mr. Beaumont have some ducted; in it they received the degrees particular reason to select the inscrip­ conferred upon them when they gradu­ Memorial tion, "Whatsoever a Man Soweth," over ated. Though the building no longer the doorway of the tower? stands, the place where it stood is to For James G. Hays III them hallowed ground. Old friends, college classmates and O commemorate the life of James G. scores of younger alumni paused in their "Mr. Beaumont believes, and has long T Hays III, '38, a memorial loan fund business to think about these questions believed, that what he received from his has been established at Michigan State when they heard the news that John W. four years' work and training, and college for needy students, regardless of Beaumont, of the class of 1882, had died especially what he got from his associ­ classification. at his home in Detroit, on Thursday, ation during these years with strong This announcement came recently from ^ July 17, 1941, after a long illness. They and kindly members of the faculty, Glen O. Stewart, director of alumni rela­ remembered that he and Mrs. Beaumont, contributed more than any other single tions, who stated that the fund would be who survives him, had donated the factor to make his life successful and allotted in small amounts in accordance memorial tower which now stands on the useful. Several years ago Mr. and with college loan fund schedules, and site of Old College hall and that the Mrs. Beaumont determined to do some­ will consist of contributions from dedication was held on Alumni Day, June thing to testify their gratitude for what Jimmy's family, friends, alumni and 22, 1929. the college had done for Mr. Beaumont. (Turn to Page 17) 2 . THE RECORD Approximately 800 students CsQ4t&l were registered for civilian defense when The Record 1U went to press. Registering you see Miss Jeanne Straub, senior in the Liberal Arts division, from Traverse City, Michigan, and Tom Greene, Liberal Arts senior and editor of the Michigan State News, from Mason, Michigan. RECORD Secretary Karl McDonel, chairman of civilian defense activities on the campus, Founded January 14, 1896 is directing the registration, which will reach close to the thousand mark when the second period, now in progress, ends. A Magazine For State's 16,000 Alumni Faculty members assisting Secretary McDonel are Dean Conrad, Dean Dye, Dean Mitchell, Professor King, Director Young, Superintendent Davenport, Col. McLeod, Dr. Knappen, and Mr. Heath. I received the October PaJJAhA. Record today and in scan­ ning the pages, and ffanuasuf Qantestib especially, the pictures on page ten, I recognized number three as that of myself and my roommate, William J. Page Merkel, '98, taken in our old room, twenty-two, in Williams hall. Tower Donors Glen O. Stewart 2 Where this picture came from, and by whom it was taken, is a mystery to me, Memorial For James G. Hays III 2 but it certainly brings back to memory News About These Alumni By Gladys M. Franks 4 the many pleasant and profitable days spent in that room at Michigan State Your College In Wartime President lohn A. Hannah 5 college, days which will never be for­ gotten by me. Victory Book Campaign 5 Much water has gone over the dam Folks From Everywhere Ellis Brandt 6 since those days, and right now I am College Events 7 trying to compile, for my family's bene­ fit, sort of a history of my life thus far; Their Achievements Live 9 recording my wanderings and achieve­ ments, which started at Michigan State Student Life Along The Winding Cedar Carolyn Tunstall 10 and have gone on through all these years, With the Clubs Glen O. Stewart II but the years spent at Michigan State, with the many fond remembrances, and Oldest Alumnus Dies 11 well described incidents, will have an Sports Round-up George Alderton 12 important place in this biography, as that is where I started my career, which Meet The New Swimming Coach Marshall Dann 13 has been a successful one. I can truth­ fully say that the principles and sound Days of Yore 14 ideas, which I was taught at Michigan They're Serving Uncle Sam 15 State, have stayed with me through the years, and have helped me, in no small James Troop, 78, Dies 19 way, toward the success which I have achieved in a business way, and made Your Calendar Back Cover it possible for me to retire at the age of sixty-five with the satisfaction of a Cover by Huby, College Photographer life well spent. Owing to my very busy life, I have never been able to return to the college (Turn to Page 8) The Record Vol. XLVII, No. 2. Published quarterly October, January, April and luly, by Michigan State College, East Lansing. Address all communications concerning the magazine to the Editorial Office, Publications and Journalism Department, 10 Agricultural Hall, Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan. Changes of address should be sent to the office of the Alumni Recorder, Union Building, Campus. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office, East Lansing, Michigan. Member of the American Alumni Council. JANUARY, 1942 . 3 many years a leader in the Republican party in Kalamazoo county. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Addison Makepeace Brown, who, during their long residence on the campus, were beloved by countless graduates and former stu­ dents. He is survived by his wife, a daughter Molly, and two sons, Addison Lakin, '41, and Garry E., a freshman at the college. Also surviv­ ing are his brother, Malcolm M., '17, and three sisters, Dorothy Brown Riefler, w'll, Hearty Brown Nelson, w'09, and Pamela.
Recommended publications
  • Japanese American Internment: a Tragedy of War Amber Martinez Kennesaw State University
    Kennesaw State University DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University Dissertations, Theses and Capstone Projects 4-21-2014 Japanese American Internment: A Tragedy of War Amber Martinez Kennesaw State University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Martinez, Amber, "Japanese American Internment: A Tragedy of War" (2014). Dissertations, Theses and Capstone Projects. Paper 604. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses and Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JAPANESE AMERICAN INTERNMENT: A TRAGEDY OF WAR A Reflexive Essay Presented To The Academic Faculty Amber Martinez In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in American Studies Kennesaw State University (May, 2014) 1 Japanese American internment in the United States during World War II affected thousands of lives for generations yet it remains hidden in historical memory. There have been surges of public interest since the release of the internees, such as during the Civil Rights movement and the campaign for redress, which led to renewed interest in scholarship investigating the internment. Once redress was achieved in 1988, public interest waned again as did published analysis of the internment. After the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 and the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan began, American pride and displays of homeland loyalty created a unique event in American history.
    [Show full text]
  • Severiano Fogacci's Music-Related Activities During His Exile in Corfu
    Kostas Kardamis Ionian University Un Italiano in Corcira: Severiano Fogacci’s music-related activities during his exile in Corfu (1831-1846)* Some historical background Severiano Fogacci, the main subject of this essay, lived in an era of liberal movements and social upheaval in the Italian peninsula and Europe in general. He can be considered a typical member of the post-napoleonic Italian generation, since he was born in 1803.1 His birthplace, Ancona, then belonged to the Papal States and he therefore was brought up in an environment, which was rather conservative. Moreover, his family did not belong among the privileged of that city. Severiano lost his father, Giovanni, when he was very young and this led to his entry to the local seminario, where he began his studies. After five years there he continued his education in the public high school of Ancona, during a period full of political changes. Fogacci early demonstrated a passion for Latin and Italian literature, as well as a desire to become familiar with the aesthetic trends then developing. His political orientation in an era of social and political upheaval was becoming clearer at this time as well: by 1824 he had established connections with the carbonari, as he did not consider the papal administration successful in managing the new post-restoration conditions in the Italian peninsula. Thus Fogacci became a fervent patriot and supporter of Italian independence. In 1826 Fogacci moved to Bologna, where he worked as a secretary for his uncle and soon Fogacci became the commander of the city’s division.
    [Show full text]
  • Print This Article
    Byzantina Symmeikta Vol. 29, 2019 Byzantine families in Venetian context: The Gavalas and Ialinas family in Venetian Crete (XIIIth- XIVth centuries) ΓΑΣΠΑΡΗΣ Χαράλαμπος Institute of Historical Research, Athens https://doi.org/10.12681/byzsym.16249 Copyright © 2019 Χαράλαμπος Γάσπαρης To cite this article: ΓΑΣΠΑΡΗΣ, (2019). Byzantine families in Venetian context: The Gavalas and Ialinas family in Venetian Crete (XIIIth- XIVth centuries). Byzantina Symmeikta, 29, 1-132. doi:https://doi.org/10.12681/byzsym.16249 http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 30/09/2021 15:19:54 | INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH ΙΝΣΤΙΤΟΥΤΟ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΚΩΝ ΕΡΕΥΝΩΝ SECTION OF BYZANTINE RESEARCH ΤΟΜΕΑΣ ΒΥΖΑΝΤΙΝΩΝ ΕΡΕΥΝΩΝ NATIONAL HELLENIC RESEARCH FOUNDATION ΕΘΝΙΚΟ IΔΡΥΜΑ ΕΡΕΥΝΩΝ CHARALAMBOS GASPARIS EFI RAGIA Byzantine Families in Venetian Context: THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION OF THE TheBYZAN GavalasTINE E andMPI REIalinas (CA 600-1200):Families I.1.in T HVenetianE APOTHE CreteKAI OF (XIIIth–XIVthASIA MINOR (7T HCenturies)-8TH C.) ΤΟΜΟΣ 29 VOLUME ΠΑΡΑΡΤΗΜΑ / APPENDIX ΑΘΗΝΑ • 20092019 • ATHENS http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 30/09/2021 15:19:54 | http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 30/09/2021 15:19:54 | http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 30/09/2021 15:19:54 | ΒΥΖΑΝΤΙΝΑ ΣΥΜΜΕΙΚΤΑ 29 ΠΑΡΑΡΤΗΜΑ ΒΥΖΑΝΤΙΝΑ SYMMEIKTA 29 APPENDIX http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 30/09/2021 15:19:54 | NATIONAL HELLENIC RESEARCH FOUNDATION INSTITUTE OF
    [Show full text]
  • INTRODUCTION of Prof. RICHARD CLOGG by Professor Theodore Pappas
    INTRODUCTION of Prof. RICHARD CLOGG by Professor Theodore Pappas Ladies and Gentlemen, It is well known that the Ionian University started its courses for the first time in 1985 in Corfu, where the Ionian Academy, the first Greek university, had functioned from 1824 to 1864. The Ionian Academy had been the vision of and was established by Frederic North, Earl of Guilford, a British Philellene who had special bonds with Corfu that he had visited in 1791, when it was still under Venetian rule. Close to twenty years later, when the British had conquered the Eptanissos and Corfu, he got the idea to establish in Ithaca a University manned by Greek scholars, in which Greeks but also students from other Mediterranean and Balkan countries would be educated, so that their going to European Universities for higher studies wouldn’t anymore be necessary. The explosion of the Greek War for Independence was the cause for moving the seat of the University to Corfu. The official inauguration of the Ionian Academy took place on the 29th May 1824 and its operation was ended immediately after the Union of the Seven Islands with Greece. In the 40 years of its operation several distinguished personalities were teaching, like: Constandinos Assopeios, Christoforos Philitas, Ioannis Karandinos, Andreas Kalvos, Neofytps Vamvas, Constandinos Typaldos, Athanasios Politis, Petros Vrailas-Armenis, Constandinos Zavitsianos and many others. The Ionian Academy, despite its ingrown problems had been a university that had been designed with very high standards and specifications, during an especially difficult period. Though its founder was British, its character was national from the beginning; it was in fact an Hellenic university that had to operate in a medium under foreign rule.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Akropolis 3 (2019) 88-109 Dimitrios A. Vasilakis* Hellenism and Christianity: Petros Vrailas-Armenis on the Constituents of Modern Greek Identity1 Abstract: In this paper I examine how Vrailas conceives of Modern Greek identity. After an introduction, I look at Vrailian texts where it is emphasized that Hellenism and Christianity are the two components of Greek national identity. Does this mean, though, that for Vrailas these two elements express a similar mode of being? There are passages that can support this claim. Still, Vrai- las’ reader should not suppose that the Corfiote philosopher uncritically assumes a linear transition from Hellenism to Christianity. But if Christianity denotes the emergence of something new in history, how can it be compatible with Hellenism? Vrailas’ answer is that as with the Mosaic Law, Christianity did not come to abolish Hellenism, but to fulfill it. Furthermore, the association of Christianity with Hellenism enabled the latter to survive throughout history both in the West and the East. Besides, for Vrailas variety has always constituted the “harmony of Hellenism”. Introduction Petros Vrailas-Armenis (Πέτρος Βράϊλας-Ἀρμένης: 1812/13-84) has been brought back from oblivion by Evanghelos Moutsopoulos, the philosopher-schol- ar who edited the complete Vrailian works in the series “Corpus Philosophorum Graecorum Recentiorum”,2 and published a host of relevant books and articles *Independent Researcher, Augsburg, Germany ([email protected]) 1 Versions of this paper were read in London (KCL, 2012) and Berlin (2013: these events are referred to infra in n.19). I thank Niketas Siniossoglou for inviting me to give this paper at KCL, as well as the reviewers of the journal for their constructive criticism and suggestions.
    [Show full text]
  • Honouliuli Gulch and Associated Sites Final Special Resource Study and Environmental Assessment
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Honouliuli Gulch and Associated Sites Final Special Resource Study and Environmental Assessment August 2015 We are pleased to provide you with this copy of the Honouliuli Gulch and Associated Sites Final Special Resource Study and Environmental Assessment. This report has been prepared to provide Congress and the public with information about the resources in the study area and how they relate to criteria for inclusion within the national park system. Publication and transmittal of this report should not be considered an endorsement for a commitment by the National Park Service to seek or support either specific legislative authorization for the project or appropriation for its implementation. The Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) for this document was signed on October 15, 2014. Photo credits Front and back covers: Barracks and tents at Honouliuli, c. 1945, by R. H. Lodge. Courtesy of Hawai'i’s Plantation Village. Front inside cover: Remaining World War II-era structure, Honouliuli Internment Camp. Photo: Valentino Valdez. Back inside cover: Extant fence post with barbed wire, Honouliuli Internment Camp. Photo: Valentino Valdez. HONOULIULI GULCH AND ASSOCIATED SITES Final Special Resource Study and Environmental Assessment AUGUST 2015 Produced by the Pacific West Regional Office Park Planning and Environmental Compliance San Francisco, CA and Seattle, WA National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, DC Final Special Resource Study and Environmental Assessment for HONOULIULI GULCH AND ASSOCIATED SITES August 2015 The National Park Service (NPS) prepared the Honouliuli Gulch and Associated Sites Special Resource Study and Environmental Assessment to determine whether the Honouliuli Internment Camp and associated World War II internment sites in Hawai‘i are nationally significant, suitable, and feasible for inclusion in the national park system.
    [Show full text]
  • April 9-15, 2014 Author Lingg Brewer Says 'Quibble,' Experts Say 'Plagiarism' | P
    PLAGIARISM April 9-15, 2014 Author Lingg Brewer says 'quibble,' experts say 'plagiarism' | p. 5 MAYOR FOR LIFE? Bernero finds out that successfully leading a city doesn't readily translate into higher office | p. 8 MSU JAZZ SPECTACULAR Drummer Jeff Hamilton plays well with others | p. 10 LATIN IS AMERICA Ten-day festival celebrates Latin American culture | p. 11 2 www.lansingcitypulse.com City Pulse • April 9, 2014 Look for the logo and support these businesses: jazz34TH AnnUAl SpECTACUlAR Capital Area Local First is committed to growing a sustainable local economy. We work to educate community members about the multiple benefits of locally owned independent businesses and to encourage local spending. We see the power local residents have when they shift even just a small amount of their spending to locally owned businesses. These locally owned businesses, organizations and individuals have joined Capital Area Local First. We hope you will join them. All-of-Us Express Children's Theatre ASK Bake n' Cakes Guest Artist: Brian McGrain Capitol Macintosh Jeff Hamilton Charter Township of Meridian MSU Federal Credit Union City Pulse Jazz Artist in Residence, Cravings Gourmet Popcorn 4/12 Wrap-up Concert. Dreamscape Multimedia Earthy Delights East Lansing Food Co-op Gillespie Group April 10th–12th | MSU Campus Gladstone Printing Generously sponsored by Jack and Dottie Withrow Greater Lansing Convention & Visitors Bureau Good Fruit Video H.C. Berger Company 4/10 THUR., 7:30 p.M. 4/12 SAT., 8:00 A.M.– 6:00 p.M. Herbruck Poultry Ranch Jazz Octets Essentially Ellington Ingham County Land Bank Four Jazz Octets, conducted by jazz Jazz Band Competition Jersey Giant Subs faculty and graduate students, blend High school jazz bands perform the Kristine Ranger, Consultant the sounds of big band with small- music of Duke Ellington and other Mason Area Chamber of Commerce group performance.
    [Show full text]
  • Sephardic Merchants in Livorno and the Mediterranean, 17Th and 18Th
    Francesca Trivellato Yale University [email protected] Family Structure and Business Organization: Sephardic Merchants in Livorno and the Mediterranean, 17 th and 18 th Centuries Utrecht University, ESG Seminar 25 October 2007 A version of this paper will appear as Chapter 5 in my The Familiarity of Strangers: The Sephardic Diaspora, Livorno, and Cross-Cultural Trade in the Early Modern Period (New Haven and London: Yale University Press, forthcoming in 2008). Please do not cite or circulate without permission. Draft – Not for circulation without permission Chapter 5 Kinship Structures and Business Organization The characteristics of long-distance trade in the early modern Mediterranean that we examined in the previous chapter go a long way towards explaining the active presence of Jewish merchants in certain branches of the exchanges between Europe and the Ottoman Empire. With the exception of the English Levant Company (1581-1825), few European chartered and monopolistic companies operated in the Mediterranean until the French Compagnie Royale d’Afrique was created (1741-93), and even this Compagnie only controlled exchanges with North Africa rather the entire French commerce in the Mediterranean. 1 The world of Mediterranean trade was populated by countless private partnerships (most, but not all, formed by merchants of the same religious or national group). This was the case of the Radcliffe of London, an English firm with a branch in Aleppo from the 1730s to the 1760s, as well as a myriad of French partnerships with a principal investor ( majeur ) in Marseille and a subsidiary branch in the Ottoman Empire, which was usually run by a younger relative ( régisseur ).
    [Show full text]
  • Sooner Alumni in Service
    Sooner Alumni in Service (See Note on Abbreviations on Page 19) AKINS Dwight L, 42-43, A/S ALLISON James A, 40-43, A/C ANDERSON Thomas P; 406s, A Navy, Great Lakes, Ill Navy, St Marys Coll, Calif ASTU Med. Sch, Okla City AKRIGHT Franklin W, 34eng, ALLMAN Don, 39-42, Sgt AAF, ANDERSON William, 31med, Lt Fld, AACHTE Henry G, 42bus, Ensign Capt FA, Ft Bliss, Tex Sheppard Fld, Tex Col Med Corps, Foster Tex Navy, At Sea ANDRES George III, 39-41, RM AKRIGHT James R, 37law, Maj ALLMAN George Jr, 42eng, Lt ABBOTT Dessie, 42m.ed, WAVES 3/C USCG, Wilmette, III FA, Ft Sill, Okla Ord, APO Seattle, Wash ABBOTT Lynn, 31ba, Capt AAF, ANDREWS Joseph P, 43bus, OC Eagle Pass, Tex ALBERT Carl, 316a, Capt AAF, ALLTON Joe, 39-41, Pvt Rec Cen, FA, Ft Sill, Okla ABEL Dale B, 40-43, Pvt FA, Fort Washington, DC Ft Sill, Okla ANDREWS R Gerald, 32eng, Lt Sill, Okla ALBRIGHT Arnold A, 27med, Lt ALMEN, G D Jr, 42law, Lt FA, AAF, Eagle Pass, Tex ABERNATHY Kenneth, 31law, Col Med Corps, Ft George G Camp Carson, Colo ANDREWS Robinson Jr, 38-39, Lt Capt AAF, Washington, DC Meade, Md ALMOND Julius, 40-42, Lt AAF, AAF, Overseas ABERNATHY Louis V, 22law, Lt ALBRIGHT John, 41pharm, Ph Richmond, Va ANDREWS Roy, 32eng, Lt AAF, MP, Stringtown, Okla Houston, Tex APO San Francisco Ml/C Navy, ALMOND T James, 42, Lt AAF, ABERNATHY Alton C, 30med, Lt S, 40, Capt ANDROS Plato, 40-42, BM2/C ALDREDGE Edmond Pecos, Tex Corn Navy, London, England TD, Camp McCoy, Wis USCG ABERNATHY Harold, 39med, Lt ALDREDGE William, 41med, Lt ALPERN Edwin, 406us, OC Admin ANGEL Roy, 39-41 Y2/C Navy,
    [Show full text]
  • Ozaki, Otokichi, 1904 - 1983 Papers, 1927 - 1988 Japanese Cultural Center of Hawaii (JCCH) Resource Center Archival Collection 1 (AR 1) 7 Linear Feet
    Ozaki, Otokichi, 1904 - 1983 Papers, 1927 - 1988 Japanese Cultural Center of Hawaii (JCCH) Resource Center Archival Collection 1 (AR 1) 7 linear feet -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract: The Ozaki papers cover the internment experience of the Otokichi Ozaki family of Hilo, Hawaii, during World War II, as well as post-war reflections on internment and Mr. Ozaki’s interests in other areas such as the movies, song lyrics, and poetry. Included in the collection are personal correspondence, lists of various internment camp internees, internment camp newspaper issues, poetry, song lyrics, radio scripts, reflection notes, news articles, as well as some internment photos and sketches. One of the strengths of the collection is the more than 350 tanka poems written by Mr. Ozaki during internment; they contribute an insider’s perspective during a key period in American history. Another is the set of Mrs. Ozaki’s letters received throughout the time the couple was separated (1941-1944). Yet another is the radio script series (beginning in 1950) which seems to be based on diaries Mr. Ozaki may have kept. The majority of items are in Japanese; many are in fragile condition. A number of papers have been translated into English. Restrictions: There are no access restrictions on the materials, and the collection is open to all members of the public in accordance with state law. However, the researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of libel, privacy, and copyright which may be involved in the use of this collection. Biography: Otokichi Ozaki was born in Ikegawa-cho, Kochi-ken, Japan on November 1, 1904, and came to the island of Hawaii at the age of 12 to join his parents.
    [Show full text]
  • Then They Came for Me Incarceration of Japanese Americans During WWII and the Demise of Civil Liberties ALPHAWOOD GALLERY, CHICAGO JUNE 29 to NOVEMBER 19, 2017
    Then They Came for Me Incarceration of Japanese Americans during WWII and the Demise of Civil Liberties ALPHAWOOD GALLERY, CHICAGO JUNE 29 TO NOVEMBER 19, 2017 ALPHAWOOD FOUNDATION STATEMENT Alphawood Foundation is the proud sponsor of the exhibition Then They Came for Me: Incarceration of Japanese Americans during WWII and the Demise of Civil Liberties. Why did we feel it was important to share this story with the Chicago community? Alphawood exists to help create a more equitable, just and humane society for all of us. A difficult but essential part of that mission is to shine a light on great injustice, great inhumanity and great failure to live up to the core principles underlying our society. Then They Came for Me presents the shameful story of the United States government’s imprisonment of 120,000 people, most of them American citizens, solely based on their ethnic background. Think about that. Then think about what is occurring in our country right now, and what might be just around the corner. George Santayana wrote “those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” The Japanese American incarceration represents a moment when we collectively turned our backs on the great promise and responsibility of our Constitution. We denied equal protection under the law to our fellow Americans and legal residents because of their ancestry alone. We tell this story because we love our country. We care deeply about its past, present and future. We know that America is better than the racism and xenophobia that triggered the events depicted in this exhibition.
    [Show full text]
  • Eternity and History: the Cinema of Theo Angelopoulos,’ the First Complete U.S
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE ‘ETERNITY AND HISTORY: THE CINEMA OF THEO ANGELOPOULOS,’ THE FIRST COMPLETE U.S. RETROSPECTIVE IN 25 YEARS Film series focusing on the director of Landscape in the Mist, The Traveling Players, and Eternity and a Day July 8–24, 2016 at Museum of the Moving Image Astoria, Queens, NY, June 23, 2016—Greece’s most prominent film director of the post-1968 era, Theo Angelopoulos (1935–2012) was a master cinema stylist. His investigations into history and politics, tyranny and resistance, and spiritual anomie and emotional devastation place him on equal footing with filmmakers like Andrei Tarkovsky, Bernardo Bertolucci, and Wim Wenders. Today, at a time when Greece has struggled with impending economic collapse, and as the country’s refugee crisis has worsened, with displaced populations fleeing war in the Middle East and massing on its borders, the themes of Angelopoulos’s cinema are pressing once again. Museum of the Moving Image will present Eternity and History: The Cinema of Theo Angelopoulos, a complete retrospective of the director’s career—the first in the United States in 25 years—from July 8 through 24, 2016. The retrospective will also be presented at the Harvard Film Archive in Cambridge, Massachusetts, from July 15 through August 22. The presentation of the retrospective at Museum of the Moving Image was made possible with support from the Stavros Niarchos Foundation and the Hellenic American Chamber of Commerce. “As a new generation of Greek filmmakers, including Yorgos Lanthimos and Athina Rachel Tsangari, have reached international prominence, the time is ripe to see Angelopoulos anew, as cinema that reflects on the past while foretelling the turbulent world we are now living in,” said Chief Curator David Schwartz.
    [Show full text]