Senate Election Arouses Student Interest Curriculum, Judicial System

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Senate Election Arouses Student Interest Curriculum, Judicial System Mead Lecture McCook Auditorium Tonight at 7:45 Vol. LXVI1 No. 29 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD January 28, 1969 Senate Election Arouses Student Interest Curriculum, Judicial System Considered Powerful Issues Senate elections are scheduled to ROTC from .the curriculum," and George Graves,RichardIfionHall, take place today and tomorrow in end to military recruitment, basic Glenn M. Kenney, John MacCallum, what many feel is an atmosphere requirements, and the gradingsys- Jay Mandt, Timothy Moran, phi- of renewed Interest in campus poli- tem, and the complete rejection of llp Mulvey, Greg Neiman, David tics. In conversations with a num- the judicial report. Rosenthal, William L Schaeffer, ber of people involved in Senate Same 104 students are running Terry Craig- Tapley. Tim Wallach, activities, the issues most often for the Senate this year, nearly Charles Yeager, Richard KHba-' raised dealt with curriculum revi- half of whom are freshmen. Elec- ner, .Carlos Martinez. 1971 - sion, the present state oS the judi- tions are also to be held, on Feb- Robert Benjamin, David B. Brac- cial system, continued support of ruary 5, for Senate President. kett, Kenneth Brownstein, Howard the race and poverty issue, the Speculation as to candidates for Dickler, Vic Hass, Mitch Hankin, position of ROTC on campus, and that office presently centers on Steven Keeney, Jeff Morrow, David the reorganization of the Senate William H. Reynolds, '71, James Ormiston, Spencer S. Reese, Wil- itself. Graves, '71, John Osier, '70, and liam (R.J.) Reynolds, David Sara- Senate candidate William H. David Steuber, '70. Some question - sohn, James Wu, Robert Towner, Reynolds, '71, stressed the great remains, however, whether a 1970 - Jerry Bartlett, Witter F. need for Senate revitalization. sophomore is eligible for the pres- Brooke, Dale Buchbinder, Michael Once accomplished, he stated, a idency. Chamish, Jerome Crowley, Phil number of administrative ideas The following is a list of candi- Davis, Steven Earls, Charles Fen- could be implemented, such as • dates for the Senate: 1972- David wick, Carlo Forzani, David G. Four organizers of the Radical Education Project (REP) pictured in giving senators specific constit- Appel, Robert J. Arceci, Thomas Goldberg, Jeff Green, Randy Getz, uencies with whom they would Birmingham, Lawrence Bruckner, John Pye, David Steuber, John Wean Lounge. REP is a reincarnation of the Committee to Improve a have to communicate every two Osier. Trinity Education (CITE), the College's first political party founded Peter Crawford, Robert Ellis, •weeks, and requiring weekly re- Hank Fried, Michael Gilbov, two years ago. Most of CITE's platform demands have already been met. )orts to the Senate from com- mittee chairmen. Reynolds also attacked the laziness of some pre- sent members stating that, "Senate $*D*S. Releases Radical rules, as outlined in the Consti- Planning Sub- Committees tution, must be strictly enforced." Outgoing Senator Andrew Lipps, Discuss College Policies Senate Election Platform '71, agreed with Reynolds stating, A political platform that calls individual proposals in addition "It (the Senate) has a vital func- "Trinity In the past has suf- plan to deliver their final reports for the elimination of the Air to those listed here. tion to perform. A lot will de- fered from a lack of planning", to the planning. committee by Force R.O.T.C, from the curricu- ' According to the introduction pend on the new President and according to a statement by Mr. March 1. Winslow commented that lum of the College, the creation to the platform, the proposals are student body reaction." He added Robblns Winslow, secretary of the this would allow the committee to of a new judicial system, the im- concerned "solely with the that the revision of the present Long-Range Planning Committee. complete its, final report for de- plementation of a full honor sys- internal affairs of this institution. curriculum was perhaps the most According to Winslow, three sub- livery to the. Trinity College tem, the establishment of a black This is neither the scope nor the important issue and offered Trin- committees are holding hearings Council by "the middle of March". culture department and degree, and aim of our commitment to re- ity a chance to " move out into the "to examine the philosophy and • According to Winslow, the first the guarantee of personal freedom structuring, but rather the needed open" as well as to " finally abo- lish basic requirements." purposes of a liberal education". committee, discussing "Whom to all members of the college first step: the attempt to move The sub-committees are discus- shall, we educate?", believes that, community was published Friday this institution to a recognition The SDS backed Radical Educa- sing three basic questions;" Whom the College " should continue ' to by the S.D.S. of its commitment to the world tion Project (R.E.P.) in its plat- shall we educate?", "To what pur- recruit disadvantaged students and in which we live. Only after this form, urged the College to "move pose are we educating?", and "What expect to have more disadvantaged Known as the Radical Education commitment has been firmly es- Project, the platform is intended from the present position of self should be the College's relation students in the future" than are tablished can. the institution, as a deluding tokenism and rhetorical to Its environment, local, national, now enrolled. Winslow also stated as a presentation of "the most whole, deal with the larger and that a proposal of the sub-com- minimal of steps that must be liberalism..." To this end, it rec- and international?". Winslow more pressing problems at hand." ommended the elimination of stated that the sub-committees mittee had reflected the feeling taken by Trinity College if it, as that "the purpose of Trinity should an institution, wishes to move from be to develop and maintain individ- its present position of self- yoting Date Approaches uality and to place emphasis in deluding tokenism and rhetorical ail disciplines towards major con- liberalism to a path which con- temporary social issues su that fronts the realities of America and the student might develop a sensi- the World as they are and which Curricular Revision Nearly in Final Form tivity towards social issues and wishes to move toward a social might be able to deal with change structure enabling man to approach The long-awaited recommenda- offered some "interesting sugges- Part of the Committee's propo- creatively and participate more his potentialities as a moral tions of the Curriculum Revision tions," did not comment on the sal on physical education policy fully in the decision making pro- being." Committee will be presented to proposal's specifics. will almost certainly remain un- cess of a democracy", Generally described as a suc- the 'faculty in their final form by A member of the informal group changed. This portion concerns cessor to C.I.T.E., Steven Keeney the middle of next month. observed that his request for a violation of regulations set by the In a preliminary to the sub-com- '71, president of the S.D.S., pointed Sub-committees are rapidly hearing before the Committee open department, which would, the re- mittee discussing the relation of . out that the Radical Education Pro- nearing completion of revisions to the entire college community port explains be dealt with through the College to its environment, co- ject will have a different orienta- on the original recommendations "still stands." normal faculty-administration. chairman John M. Verre '701isted tion. A great many of its interests, released last November. The TRI- Director of Athletics KarlKurth channels. a number of ways in which the Col- POD has learned that both the appeared1 also with his depart- In a telephone interview, Dean lege could become involved with the stated Keeney, will be directed local community. He included toward the community of Hartford physical education and the distri- ment's suggestions for solution ot of the Eaculty Robert Fuller out- the physical education dilemma, lined the mechanism of the faculty "economic pressure on busin'ess and high school students in the bution requirement proposals are and city officials to look to the area. He noted that the platform under reconsideration. Kurth criticized the Committee vote. He explained that each of for failing to provide its physical the Committee's recommendations future of the SouthEndoftheClty", is similar to that released by Since the release of its report, "strengthening of the educational C.I.T.E. last year, although it the committee has been conducting education program with clearly de- would be regarded individually, and fined aims. His own proposal, he that other faculty would have the lobby in the State Legislature", does include several new sugges- meetings with representatives of and "improved housine In 'the im- other viewpoints. Last week, an explained, is a one-year jjrogram . opportunity to propose amend- tions. that emphasizes competency in ments. It was the Dean's opinion mediate area through real estate "One of the basic functions of informal faculty group presented purchases and placement of stu- recommendations to the committee three areas — swimming, physical that the Committee's final report the R-.E.P. platform," remarked fitness, and a carry-over sport, would incorporate at least some of dents and faculty and relocation of the S.D.S. President, "Will be to which included . abolition of the disadvantaged neighborhood resi- physical education requirement Students who display proficiency . the suggestions made by its critics. stimulate political discussion at in all three as freshmen he con- Speculating on the nature of the dents". • • the College." and establishment <*i & committee that would continually evaluate tinued, would spend one year in an Committee's look at distribution The sub-committee discussing Keeney estimated that about activity program.
Recommended publications
  • Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
    Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 2-14-1969 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 835. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/835 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Snow Spreading Want Ad Over Area Tonight/ Seil-E-Phone Continuing Saturday Number Is 3321! Bombers Fly I0fi00 MARCH ON CAPI TOL Heavy Raids Near Saigon Law Enforcement Ranks SAIGON (AP) _ American B52 bombers laid a carpet of nearly 5,000 bombs along a huge arc northwest to northeast of Saigon in a second day of hea-vy blows at Viet Cong and North Strengthened in Madison Vietnamese bases threatening MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Stu- Guardsmen with bared bayo- the capital, military spokesmen dent demonstrators and law en- nets cleared demonstrators reported today. forcement officers strengthened from crowded intersections in their ranks today after four the heart of the sprawling cam- Anticipating that the commu- days of disorders at the Univer- pus. nist command might try to pull sity of Wisconsin. Later, police and guardsmen off a spectacular attack to coin- Marchers, estimated to be used tear gas to break up pick- cide with ihe Tet celebration of 10,000 strong and led by ets that had blocked a major the lunar new year Monday, the Negroes, walked from the cam- thoroughfare on the Big 10 cam- U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 2000 Film Program Schedule
    ACCOUNTANT, THE USA 2000 Betacam SP/16mm 106 mins. One Wheel Panther Productions East Coast Premiere [email protected] Director/Writer/Editor: Glenn Gers Producer: Spencer M. Clarke, Jr. Cinematography: Noah Prince Music: Bryan E. Miller Costumes: Loren Bevans Starring: David Valcin, Marlene Forte, John Randolph Jones The story of a gentleman who tries to protest the lack of civilized behavior in New York City and inadvertently brings about the end of civilization. A narrator-hero guides us through an Altmanesque/neo-Dickensian tale involving 18 principal characters in a tragicomedy of race, class, good intentions and bad luck. Shot for $62,000 in 88 locations with 120 actors, "The Accountant" is a no-budget magical-realist disaster movie. A.J.’S DOGUMENTARY USA 1999 Digital Video 53 mins. New England Premiere Director: A.J. Poulin The film offers a comic glimpse into the lives of obsessive dog owners, and shows the bizarre ways they pamper their pets. A.J.’s Dogumentary has been in four film festivals, winning the audience award for favorite film three times. ALZIRA: A MATRIARCH TELLS HER STORY USA 2000 Digital Video 63 mins. In English and Portuguese (with English subtitles) http://members.tripod.com/~christian-d/index.html Breaking Branches Pictures Official World Premiere [email protected] Director: Christian de Rezendes Music: Alberto Resendes Featuring: Alzira Rodrigues By 1929, Alzira de Jesus Soares had survived the conditions of her impoverished village in the north of Portugal, a place called Bouçoais - where her father and two younger siblings had died from influenza and starvation. Only months earlier, she had been granted the most unique of opportunities for those in her native homeland: a better life in America.
    [Show full text]
  • John Cassavetes
    Cassavetes on Cassavetes Ray Carney is Professor of Film and American Studies and Director of the undergraduate and graduate Film Studies programs at Boston Uni- versity. He is the author or editor of more than ten books, including the critically acclaimed John Cassavetes: The Adventure of Insecurity; The Films of Mike Leigh: Embracing the World; The Films of John Cas- savetes: Pragmatism, Modernism, and the Movies; American Vision: The Films of Frank Capra; Speaking the Language of Desire: The Films of Carl Dreyer; American Dreaming; and the BFI monograph on Cas- savetes’ Shadows. He is an acknowledged expert on William James and pragmatic philosophy, having contributed major essays on pragmatist aesthetics to Morris Dickstein’s The Revival of Pragmatism: New Essays on Social Thought, Law, and Culture and Townsend Ludington’s A Modern Mosaic: Art and Modernism in the United States. He co- curated the Beat Culture and the New America show for the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, is General Editor of the Cam- bridge Film Classics series, and is a frequent speaker at film festivals around the world. He is regarded as one of the world’s leading authori- ties on independent film and American art and culture, and has a web site with more information at www.Cassavetes.com. in the same series woody allen on woody allen edited by Stig Björkman almodóvar on almodóvar edited by Frédéric Strauss burton on burton edited by Mark Salisbury cronenberg on cronenberg edited by Chris Rodley de toth on de toth edited by Anthony Slide fellini on
    [Show full text]
  • GUNSMOKE TV CAST and DETAILS Premiered
    GUNSMOKE TV CAST AND DETAILS Premiered: September 10, 1955, on CBS Rating: TV-PG Premise: This landmark adult Western centered on Marshal Matt Dillon of Dodge City. John Wayne turned down the lead, suggesting James Arness (who remained for its entire run). Originating on radio (with William Conrad as Dillon), it moved to TV in September 1955. Its popularity spawned a number of copycats, but none would enjoy the longevity (and few the consistent quality) of this classic. Airing for 20 years, it's TV's longest running prime-time drama (a record that `Law & Order' is currently chasing). Gunsmoke Cast • James Arness : Marshal Matt Dillon • Milburn Stone : Dr. Galen `Doc' Adams • Amanda Blake : Kitty Russell • Dennis Weaver : Chester Goode • Ken Curtis : Festus Haggen • Burt Reynolds : Quint Asper • James Nusser : Louie Pheeters • Charles Seel : Barney Danches • Howard Culver : Howie Culver • Tom Brown : Ed O'Connor • John Harper : Percy Crump • Dabbs Greer : Mr. Jonus • George Selk : Moss Grimmick • Hank Patterson : Hank Miller • Glenn Strange : Sam • Sarah Selby : Ma Smalley • Ted Jordan : Nathan Burke • Roger Ewing : Clayton Thaddeus `Thad' Greenwood • Roy Roberts : Mr. Bodkin • Woody Chamblis : Mr. Lathrop • Buck Taylor : Newly O'Brien • Charles Wagenheim : Halligan • Pat Hingle : Dr. John Chapman • Fran Ryan : Miss Hannah Gunsmoke Credits • Sam Peckinpah : Screenwriter Gunsmoke Directors • Harry Horner : Director Gunsmoke Guest Cast • Aaron Saxon : Basset • Aaron Spelling : Weed Pindle • Abraham Sofaer : Harvey Easter • Adam West : Hall
    [Show full text]
  • John Cassavetes
    JOHN CASSAVETES John Cassavetes era hijo de inmigrantes griegos; su padre, Nicholas, llegó en 1908 y se casó en 1926, con una griega quince años más joven. Eran muy humildes, pero el padre se dedicó a ayudar a los inmigrantes de su país. John creció en Long Island, y estudió en el instituto en Nueva Jersey antes de ingresar a la Academia de Artes Dramáticas (American Academy of Dramatic Arts), que eligió antes de hacer cualquier otro trabajo. Tras su graduación en 1950, actuó en el teatro, en papeles secundarios en películas y en varias series de televisión. En 1954, Cassavetes se casó con la actriz Gena Rowlands, nacida en 1930, con la que trabajaría toda su vida, a poco de conocerla. Como señala su gran biógrafo, R. Carney, eran dos personas de carácter y de orígenes sociales muy diferentes (ella procedía de familia adinerada); ambos eran conflictivos y de valía; parte de sus vidas se reflejará en los filmes de John. Hacia 1956, comenzó a enseñar el "método" en talleres en Nueva York. Un ejercicio de improvisación le dio la idea para lanzarse a su primer largometraje, Shadows (1959). Cassavetes obtuvo los fondos de su familia y de sus amigos, así como del programa de radio Night People. Cassavetes fue incapaz de conseguir que ninguna distribuidora norteamericana lanzase Shadows, así que probó fortuna en Europa, donde consiguió el premio de la crítica en el Festival de Venecia. Los distribuidores europeos llevaron posteriormente la película a los Estados Unidos como si se tratara de una importación. A pesar de que su distribución en los Estados Unidos no fue muy amplia, consiguió llamar la atención de los estudios de Hollywood.
    [Show full text]
  • EQUITY News JULY/AUGUST 2010
    JULY/AUGUST “The stage is not merely 2010 the meeting place of Volume 95 Number 6 all the arts, but is also the return of art to life.” EQUITYNEWS — OscarWilde A Publication of Actors’ Equity Association • NEWS FOR THE THEATRE PROFESSIONAL • www.actorsequity.org • Periodicals Postage Paid at New York, NY and Additional Mailing Offices California Assembly Equity’s New Home in Chicago Committee Votes “Yes” Prepares for Grand Opening for Single Payer Plan By Pam Spitzner and building management. being “punched” into the Member Services • The second floor will be building to admit more natural n June 29, 2010 by a once again go to the Governor Coordinator, Central Region rented out in its entirety to one light, and an exciting “super majority” vote, for signature. Stay tuned. or more occupants “to be architectural feature will be “Have you moved yet?” the 19-member Earlier in the month, the named later.” multiple skylights and a “light O That’s the question Chicago California Assembly Health Western Regional Board heard • The third floor will be shaft” between the third and Equity members keep asking Committee delivered 13 “Yes” an extensive report, including an Equity’s public area, with fourth floors. Furniture from the the Central Regional staff, as votes versus six “No” votes to in-depth PowerPoint Reception, Membership and current office will be re-used excitement about our new home pass Senator Mark Leno’s presentation created by Jennie with some new additions and in Chicago continues to build. Member Services offices, and Senate Bill 810. The full passage Ford, from members of the meeting rooms.
    [Show full text]
  • Books and Comics Issue
    CHICAGO’SFREEWEEKLYSINCE | MAY | MAY CHICAGO’SFREEWEEKLYSINCE Books and Comics Issue A brief history of ramen 10 | Four Slices of CAKE Mark Peters 12 | The city’s changing literary landscape Max Grinnell 18 | gentrification gets graphic Tyra Nicole Triche 16 | Self-publishing saved my life Mike Centeno 14 | Chicago’s summer reading 17 THIS WEEK CHICAGOREADER | MAY | VOLUME NUMBER IN THIS ISSUE T R - ­ ­ 22 PlaysofnoteForServices @ Renderedexploresthetrauma ofWorldWarIJackalopeonce againturnsstrawintogoldinLife PTB onPaperandmostofHenryVIII’s IEC SKKH wivesarebackaspopdivasinSix DEKS C LSK D P JR CEAL 31 ShowsofnoteDamonLocks M EP M BOOKS&COMICS BlackMonumentEnsembleWu A EJL 10 FoodAnexcerptfromthecomic TangClanJuiceWrldandmore SWDI CITYLIFE BJ MS 04 PublicService cookbookLet’sMakeRamen! thisweek SWMD L G AnnouncementReadingoutof 12 FestivalHerearesomeofthe 36 EarlyWarningsCherubs EA SN L thefreebookbox peopleyou’llmeetatCAKEthe LadytronMatingRitualandmore G D D C S MEBW 04 FeralCitizenBeecolumnsee annualalternativecomicsexpo justannouncedconcerts M L C whatallthebuzzisabout 14 ComicHowselfpublishingsaved 36 GossipWolfHomeroom’s S C -J oneillustrator’slife PhysicsforListenersseries FL CPF TA ECS 16 GraphicAnAfrofuturisticgraphic FILM connectslocaltrioZRLwithfour CN B novelcaptureshowwhiteprivilege 23 ReviewTransitfollowsrefugees disparatecomposersthePlastic D C LCI feedsonBlackneighborhoods inMarseillehopingforabetterlife CrimewaveOnoBandreleasesits G AG KT HR H JH 17 NosinessWeaskedyouwhose Butisitor? fourthtapeonlysplitandmore
    [Show full text]
  • The Grand Valley Ledger
    NOTICEI ••caut« of tho Monday holiday, and bacausa of our tpodal graduation taction In naxt waak't papar wa will The Grand Valley Ledger Volume 7, Issue 29 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 May 25. 1983 WCUZ/Budweiser Showboat Softball Classic is ready to kick off this holiday weekend I! I The WCUZ/Budweiscr Show- Main Street at 11:00 A.M. on wishing to get in a late entry Dart Throw, and other favorites, again when the doors open for passed among the spectators boat Softbail Classic is a big Saturday. The parade will form should call 897-8102. along with some exciting new the Bobby Bare Show scheduled with all proceeds going to Show- name for a weekend event, but beginning at 10:00 on Hudson Immediately following the games. There will also be Bud- to begin at 9:00 with the Fabul- boat. then this weekend event is "big", St. near Richards Park, anyone parade will begin a large slate of weiser Clydesdale Horseshoe ous Rockabillys starting things Throughout the weekend. the whole thing will get started at interested in getting in an entry activities near the old Showboat Pitching competition at the vac- off. Tickets for the Bobby Bare Lowell merchants will be spon- 8:00 Saturday morning when the should contact Bonnie Gnx)ters dock on Lafayette Street, and in ant lot on the comer of Avery and Show are available at Lowell soring a coupon promotion. softbail tournament gets under- at 897-7451. The last entries in the Showboat Amphitheatre. Monroe Streets. For a small City Hall and all Believe In There will be several thousand way.
    [Show full text]
  • Sen. Beck's Death Possible Suicide $51
    ! l — M AN yiE STE R H E R ^ D , Fri.. March 11, 1983 Tag Soles 49 Cars/Trucks lor Sale 71 Cors/Truckt lor Sale 71 Motorcycles/BIcvcIes 72 Mitc Automotive 74 A BIT O' GREEN School layoffs East falls short ^ Sure-fire way TAG SALE — Indoors. CAMARO 1980 - 27,000 1975 GRAND FURY — MOTORCYCLE INSU­ TWO 13 Inch Ford Mus­ Saturday and Sunday, miles. Alpine Stereo, T- automatic, power steer­ RANCE — lowest rotes tang rims, like new, GOES A LONG WAY March 12 and 13. 11-4. 17 Top, Spoilers. Asking ing, power brakes. 89,000 available. Call Clarice or $20.00. Call 643-6802 or face Manchester against Bulkeley \ i to stop DOI Princeton Street, $7000. Call 871-7747. miles. Excellent running Joan at Clarke Insurance 649-6205. AT Manchester. condition. $1495 negotia­ Agency, 8-Spm, 643-1126. ... page 3 1974 AUSTIN MARINA ble. 643-8319 otter 3pm. PAIR BEIGE Bucket seat .. page 15 ... page 6 GT, Good running condi­ BICYCLE For sale, la­ covers for older Firebird SCHAUERS Wanted to Buy 70 tion. $500 firm. Call 444- 1973 CUTLASS SU­ dles 26 Inch, ten speed. or Comoro, excellent OVER 100 NEW SUB8RU8 TO CHOOSE FROM 1118 after 5pm. PREME — good running Yellow, used one season. condition. 643-9141. condition, vinyl top. Call Like new. $80.00firm . Call $ 20 . 00 . BASEBALL CARDS 1981 CADILLAC ELDO­ 443-0162. 643-0863. RADO - Excellent condi­ Wanted - any type and Court of Probate year. Call 446-8253. tion! Many extras! Call 1980 HONDA CVCC ONE 24 INCH Boys 3- Oisirict of Manchester 1983 DL HATCHBACK days 644-3775; evenings, Hatchback, rive speed, speed Columbia; One 26 notice of hearinq Prevent-A-Theft, rustproofing, hatchback weekends 871-4568.
    [Show full text]
  • Bamcinématek Presents Cassavetes, the First Complete New York Directorial Retrospective of the Godfather of American Independent Cinema in Over a Decade, Jul 6—31
    BAMcinématek presents Cassavetes, the first complete New York directorial retrospective of the godfather of American independent cinema in over a decade, Jul 6—31 20 films, all in 35mm Series also features highlights from Cassavetes’ acting career “You must be willing to risk everything to really express it all.”—John Cassavetes The Wall Street Journal is the title sponsor for BAM Rose Cinemas and BAMcinématek. Brooklyn, NY/Jun 11, 2013—From Saturday, July 6 through Wednesday, July 31, BAMcinématek presents Cassavetes, a comprehensive retrospective of films directed by and starring the founding father of American independent cinema. The series will showcase all 12 of the films that Cassavetes directed (the first complete retrospective in New York for 15 years), as well as a selection of Cassavetes’ underappreciated work as an actor. Every film in the series will screen on 35mm—an essential component to fully appreciating the glorious, grainy shadows of Cassavetes’ after-midnight soul-searching. Cassavetes opens (fittingly) on Saturday, July 6, with the director’s 1977 backstage melodrama Opening Night featuring Gena Rowlands as a Margo Channing-type actress who refuses to accept her fading star quality until the death of a worshiping young fan pushes her over the edge. With echoes of All About Eve and Renoir’s The Golden Coach, this heartbreaking tragedy is one of the most provocative and enigmatic works of his oeuvre. A breakout star of the “kitchen sink” school of live television, Cassavetes first gained widespread attention for his role in Martin Ritt’s Edge of the City (1957—Jul 8). This pro-labor buddy picture about two dock workers (the other played by Sidney Poitier) depicts a then- daring interracial friendship and a host of gritty New York locations.
    [Show full text]
  • Mormon Religion, But: Accounts
    ZXea U It r*n Ir.lmb* fw . ~hnrchrh40) te 'lrwnllln mn -1- ' ! Mormon Religion, but: Accounts . .... 7. - _. Allen D. Roberts Peggy Fletcher Administrative Assistants Susan Staker Oman W. Randall Dixon Board of Editors William W. Slaughter, History Jayare Roberts, Fiction Volume Four, Number One, January-February1979 Dennis Clark, Poetry Readers' Forum Nancy Jensen, Personal Essay Update Lynn Davis, Contemporary Issues John Sillito, Book Reviews Mormon Associations Ron Bitton, TheatreIFilm Reviews History Richard Sherlock Julie W. Petrusky, Social Issues Campus in Crisis: BW, 1911 Personal Essay Special Projects Perceptions of The Plight: A Review-Response Linda Sillitoe Richard Tanner The Cemetery Douglas D. Alder Vince Iturbe Fiction Mark Thomas Private Gene Hurst Lowell Brown Man at the Bar Michael Hicks Religion National Correspondents Moroni 8 as Rhetoric Mark Thomas Jim Cartwright, Director On Moonists and Mormonites Philip L. Barlow Bellamy Brown, Phoenix Literature Bruce Young, Boston Vardis Fisher's Children of God: A Second Look Levi S. Peterson Roger Purdy, Santa Barbara Contemporary Corina Nolting, Los Angeles Eskdale, Utah: A Refuge in the Desert Frederick S. Buchanan Mannequins and Mormons Cliff Sloan Designer Randall Smith poetry A Faun, On Reading Horace's Address Stephen Taylor Staff Tribunal Alien Stephen Gould Stephen Taylor Debby Lilenquist Sophia Fish Census Stephen Gould Beverly Newman Book Reviews Donna Roberts Sister Saints Nancy McCormick The Early Temples of the Mormons Paul L. Anderson Joseph and Emma, Companions Val T. Avery Utah: A Bicentennial History Merle Wells Mormon Miscellany Joseph Smith's Last Dream W. W. Phelps Correction: Omitted from the first page of Lavina Fielding Anderson, "Identity Crisis in L.D.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Volti. Il Cinema Di John Cassavetes
    volti il cinema di john cassavetes volti il cinema di john cassavetes Palazzo delle Esposizioni - Sala Cinema - Roma 13 febbraio > 14 marzo 2020 the last show of an opening night Sono trascorsi oltre trent’anni dalla morte fecero sentire con maggiore forza – e che di John Cassavetes, ma la distanza che si fece cacciare dal Champlain College separa il pubblico di oggi dal suo cinema per una serie di voti del tutto insufficienti. appare quasi siderale: la cirrosi epatica Un avvenimento che non lo turbò in che se lo portò via a neanche sessant’anni maniera particolare, visto che approfittò arrivò prima del crollo del Muro di Berlino, della “vacanza” obbligata per girovagare prima della caduta della fine della Guerra in Florida sfruttando l’autostop. No, il Fredda, prima delle proteste in piazza modello di vita che l’America borghese Tienanmen, prima della vittoria definitiva agognava dopo il termine del conflitto del “modello occidentale”, a sua volta figlio mondiale non si addiceva al giovane un po’ bastardo di quell’utopia borghese Cassavetes, semmai più prossimo a che era stata definita american way of life. sposare l’irrequieto moto continuo della Uno stile di vita che Cassavetes, figlio di generazione “beat”, tra serate alcoliche un immigrato greco e di una ellenico-a- a ritmo di bebop e poesie improvvisate, mericana, non sposò mai, lui che imparò scaturite direttamente dagli abissi dell’e- l’inglese solo a sette anni – pur essendo mozione personale. nato a New York, per garantirgli la citta- dinanza attraverso lo ius soli, trascorse
    [Show full text]