To. ' Seizeeontrol of Curriculum

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

To. ' Seizeeontrol of Curriculum . , i L"( -. I , IiI " ..' , * } irk (/' ' MILLERSVILLE /0/// .. # , ,UNIVERSITY ' . ' . , ARCHIVESAACHI ;a . , . I . " . ' ' ' . ' . on r.y. "SCq t . ) . ;, cap .C J.J. Scott Garibayarib y and . tighteningtighte g pursestrings , MU has SpOrtS The MMaraudersauders capitalizedta1ized on mine . Because of . Commentaryt SpOrtS _ . ' ' . 'oIf-- . ! ' ' i I , . four passes to roll over Norfolk .Ri furtherfurth r into the .raracial . touchdown . delve overhaul the and Richardhard Schmidt . announced a major overhaul off.the men's women's e . ' : ' ' . - : collcollege . : q-a . : State by a score of 34-16.- . : teams 16 life , . issues of . andtennistetennis . ; track and 16 Af . Page Page , s. g 3 Js . Page . ; . .P .',,, . " . , t " . ., : . :I.. " , \ . " : : " , ., . ' ., . : . '. " hE un . , nappu " ' . tr Millersville : University's : " 1925 . Student Newspaper Since . , . ' . VOLUME LXlLXTVNOt;, NO.3-16PAGESNO. 3 ---16- 16 PAGES . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2525,1991, 1991 MILLERSVILLE , PA 17551 , , . " ' . ' ' SHE- ' ' " S.SHEmoves' . , . seizeeontrolseize " > ' : moves. , to. ' : . : ; of , ; . , . control : , . : . curriculum : : . - . - . , "r . <Faculty. , . senate unanimously , condemns . action . - . , .. - - ' , , academic affairsfairs , said thatat curricula are the "The" motion has been marked down as professor, as the school's' representative.. ' BYLISAWIKEBY LISA WIDE - ' . ,; " - faculty's possessions. , the official statement of the faculty senate , "When he came back he said the guide " Snapper Staff"'YriterStaff Writer' " Harrisburg are it is the to ¬ lines were all and basically . "Members in usurping but up to administration commu- written all the power of the faculty ,"'he' said.. nicate with Harrisburg ," she added. administrators wanted was the rubber stamp : ' faculty: The MU Faculty Senate approved a momo--¬ SSHE Chancellor James H.. McCormick Arnold said she was under the impres¬ all the state schools ,"' continued.. : ' - of ;Arnold ' tion last Tuesday condemning the State and other members oftheof the SSHE adminis-¬ sion that MU's' academic vice president She called the implementation-effective- ____ SystemSyst m ofHigher Education fontsforits attempt trative staff could not be reached for com- spoke against the Board of Governors' ' date of the' policy suspicious. The date is develop curricular guidelines.. This - - to mo ment. before press timetim . policy to establish goals forforgeneralgeneral educa July 18,199118 , the1991 requiring complianceby July . to cb tion helped inspire the passage of a Dr.. Marlene AraoldiassociateAmolAmoldRassociateprofessor;associate professor tion programs at state system universities , 1,1994.1 , 1994.. resolution byby.tlie. the APSCUF legislative asas-- ' " ¬ ..as- of sociology and ananthropologyopology , made the but that the board didn't pay attention to "This seems to mean the policy has al-al- . ' sembly.demandingsembly demanding that the Chancellorss senate motion and said she is angered by . him.. ready been implemented and that the fac--¬ ' fac OfficeOfficeceasecease any action regulating curricu- the SSHE's' actions.. - "MU" President Joseph Caputo then inin-- ulty of each state school has a certain time ' '' . ' ', lumlwn'details'atdetailsat SSHE universities "It"It would be one thing if the administra-¬ sisted on faculty input in curriculum rere--¬ period to get their guidelines to agree with - ' The motion, unanimously approved by tors had come to us and said they would quirements , so the administrators in Har- the SSHE's , " Arnold said.. , was an . the senate made in attempt to like our input in mmakingk :1g some curriculum risburg asked each state school to send a Faculty Senate Chairperson Dr. Kathryn express importance faculty input "''' . the of changes, she said.. , representative in order to prepare these Gregoire said she talkedt lked to three other state . " concerning curricular guidelines. "But they just went ahead and set general guidelines," she said.. Dr.. Benjamin . , sid < Benjamin.TaggieTaggie vice prpresidentnt of education program goalsgo !Is for us.. MU sent Dr.. John Osborne , a history See CURRICULUM, , page 6.. : , Dr.. Marlene Arnold ' . , Yugoslavia still embroiled Millersville gets ' . in civil war of separatistss , . ' ' most aid money ' . , . ' , the breakup of the Yugoslav federation , - . .' : . , . : .; ' ¬ BYCHARLESr.POWERSBY CHARLES T.. POWERS whichwhi h waswaS threatened. by Croatia's - decla ''S, - . LosAngelesTimesLos Angeles Times . ' in school ration ofindependenceofindependenceannouncedJuly25.announced July 25.. ' history ', . " . ' - . s ' All previous cease-fire attemptsattempts.had. had t.. 1 : .', : ; v'VARAZDJNARAZDlNYugoslavia;, yugoslaviaThefighting_ Thefighting failed , thepresenceof2ooEuropeandespite thepresence of200European , : Early returns indicate ' . , in yugoslYugoslaviaVi began in late July after the Community observers, who have said that republic Croatia , declared its ¬ - ' of eclared.its. indepen- cease violations have come from all aid may hit $14$ million dence and Serbian guerrillas , attempted . $ to cease . fi . ; ; : annex{lIJD parts of Croatia to Serbia.. , t on, : ' -iif , - l . ' t ' . : b..j. , , < -.: itiit ! .J. BY GREG W SWARTZ AlthougliJtma ? - . ._.. "AltJ.oAlthoughJt!. maintainedm piinedastancea :stancetap, off offi--offiffi- . ''r ( 9 ! . - . - . ' : - ' . - - - - : cialxeiitralityla1.. the army ;¬ ' ' . : : Snapper St Writer . , . , . StiffffWriter qtraIity. :Yugoslav' . army sup- sides inthe.conf1ict'ininthe.comflictthe conflictiif.t. :: . ' ' ' ' - ' ' p sedly; the . - - : ai : posedly, in 'the'fieldfield to separate the com .The Croatiancr a blockade ofoftwoarmyintwo army in- batants , became a clear Serbian ally , and . stallan drew ' Financial aid to MU students is up sev-¬ ' its stallationsstallationsdrewris drew'thethetheYugosIavmilitaryintoYugoslavYug slav military into ' j - hundred thousand dollars superior equipmentq ip . usually succeeded . ih more ¬. eral over last ent imi the conflict more directly than beforeb for . InIn.- , . I i . ' . ' ' 1 ' . year's total , bringing the sum to nearly $14$ , , driving back the .Croatians who were censedcenScii'ar.theat the spectacle of his troopssunsurS - ' " f- : _ ; ' ° million.. fightingmainlyfighiifighting1gmmainlyly with small armss, rifles and rounded by Croatian forces, thetheiri supplies d : machinemach 1e guns.. Gene Wise , the director of financial aid, ' _ ofofwateraridwaterer and electricity cutoffcut off, GenGe . VVeljkoljko ; - said early returns indicate that the univer-¬ . The. officer corps of the Yugoslav army isi s largelylarg ly Serbian, and is further opposed to Seeee CONFLICTCO I Tpage:, page 6.. sity could reach the $14$ million this year.. - , . , . " . Loans and grants to 5,500, students here M ' will add about $500,000$ , to lastlastyear'syears' total , , Wise said.. , , "stStudent. senators . ' If early indications hold true , Wise said dentsenators' hear " this year's' aid package ' fmancial should be thelargestthe largest in the school's' history , paced by c an increaseincre se in Stafford Loans granted to campusinpusparking'report ' . parking report students.. ' . ' . , ' ' . ' . Last year, Stafford Loans also known . , Loans- as Guaranteed . StudentStudentLoansLoans ordirectloansor directloans . made up about $6.3$ . million or 46 per- , BY J.. SCOTT GARIBAY seebU -made , . cent of the total amount of financial aid , . Snapper photo by Stephen Seebei . Snapper StqffWriterWriter . Staff Wise continued. Large parties are oowathingnonow :* . thingtl lng of the past for these festive Brookwood residentsreside ts. 1 "' ' The loans , which are issued by com- issue po1i 'ies . The . new parking policies The of mercial lendilendiiigg institutions , are likely to dominateddo nated . a presentation to the studentlt , make up a similar percent this year, Wise senate by MU Police Chief Wayne Silcox " . J ' I said. at the senate's Sept.. 19 meetingm ting. i Gift aid aid that need no berepaidbe repaid "People" have asked me if the illegal Busted - repaid- accountedaidfor approximately $$5.1. million parking fmes have been raised;. Fines have ' or 37 percent ofoflastlast year's' aid and Wise is not been raised.. There has been a'latea late fee Brookwood residents face expecting no major shifts. added.. TI s was ne This doned to stop people from The remaining 17 percent ofthe aidcame justignoringallofjust ignoring all oftheirticketsuntiltheir ticketsuntil the end from the university's' own scholarship " "' " ' ' of the semester , Silcox said.. : monies in the and " oumay - throwing forms of employment . parties \ Some"S me ofofyoumayyoumay havenoticedhave p.oiinoticeded thathattheirthen eviction for r . .. ... tuition waivers , Wise said.. , . is a new: more complex and thorough evicted. " The -letter went on to say , in ' This year , MUs own scholarship should fo : > " . registration form forr parkingrk 1g permits.. We - f t BY ROBERT MANCINI bold type , "There will be NO WARNWARN- be about $1.2$ . million , up $135,000$ , from : . ,. .f are currently: looking into a computer sys- Snapper. napper St Writer INGS given and/or 10 person limits StaffffWriter / I - ' ' '' the 1990-91 school year.. tem to aid ini kinds . duties " 'I all ofofpolice placed. on individual units.. Some . scholarships new to the campus '.''. conce1J1concerningI1g parkingp . "'' end an ." , the Brookwood office - 1. is the of institution. In the past ad . .. This . this yeyearr include : the Nadine Thomas ft "The" newriew fformsrms
Recommended publications
  • Erfolg Magazin Als PDF Hier Downloaden
    Editorial Bild: Höller Academy, Oliver Reetz Noch mehr Erfolg für Sie! Das nächste Heft Julien Backhaus erscheint am Verleger und 24. Juni 2021 Herausgeber Das System Schwarzenegger er gebürtige Österreicher Arnold Schwarzenegger ist ei- sonen und Geschichten unmittelbar durch die Studios und Manager ner der erfolgreichsten Schauspieler unserer Zeit. Noch gesteuert wurden. Namen wurden geändert, Lebensgeschichten er- heute kassiert er Millionen von Dollar für seine Produk- funden und Beziehungen arrangiert. Das alles wollte Schwarzenegger Dtionen. Aber das ist längst nicht alles. Er ist in so vielen Bereichen nicht. Er machte seine erfolgreich – im Business, im Sport, in der Wohltätigkeit und in eigenen Regeln. Diese der Bildung. sechs goldenen Regeln gibt es noch heute. Und Das alles kommt aber nicht von ungefähr. Die Karriere des berühm- sie haben für ihn funk- ten Arnold Schwarzenegger ist kein Zufall, sondern folgte von Anfang tioniert. Seine Muskeln an einem sehr durchdachten Karriereplan des ambitionierten Steirers. wurden zur Marke, Nichts überließ er dem Zufall, als er im Bodybuilding anfing und an sein schneeweißes Lä- den ersten Wettkämpfen teilnahm. Früh konnte man erkennen, dass cheln ebenso. Seine Schwarzenegger nicht nur ein sehr erfolgreicher Sportler, sondern Filme zu Kassenschla- auch ein talentierter Marketing-Mann ist. Er setzte sich gekonnt in gern. Nicht zuletzt, weil er die Promotion neu erfand und den Studios Szene, sorgte dafür, dass er Gesprächsthema war, suchte schnell die Ratschläge erteilte, die tatsächlich funktionierten. Er hat es bis zum Nähe zu den Medien und entwickelte ein regelrechtes System für die Kalifornischen Gouverneur geschafft. Dahinter steckt das System seine eigene PR. Dieses System perfektionierte er immer weiter und Schwarzenegger.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Campus November 27 1989 Maine Campus Staff
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Fall 11-27-1989 Maine Campus November 27 1989 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 27 1989" (1989). Maine Campus Archives. 2279. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2279 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 16, 1989. 40.14tUdl dnliTi 1 JiAct'Ab2 C;()1,4tM- Hunting season ended Maine loses heart- Women's hoop wins this weekend breaker to SMSU Downeast Classic page 2 page 5 page 6 The Daily Maine us THE U\ VERS' OF VA Monday, November 27, 1989 NE NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875 vol. 105 no. 50 Offensive previews— more - carnage SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP)- The two deadliest weeks of the 10-year-old civil war have served only to set the stage for more bloodletting. The battle of San Salvador is over. The huge rebel offensive that began Nov. 11 failed to achieve its principal objec- tive of persuading the government of make significant concessions in the quest for a negotiated solution. Indeed, with the administration claim- ing victory and demanding what amounts to the rebels' surrender, and the ims of a insurgents promising to finish off "the ge 12. mortally wounded fascist beast," Salvadorans can only expect weeks or months more of warfare of an intensity unseen since early 1981, when the rebels' • first "final offensive" failed.
    [Show full text]
  • Survival Guide October 12-15, 2017 Quartz Mountain Arts & Conference Center Map Class Locations
    SURVIVAL GUIDE OCTOBER 12-15, 2017 QUARTZ MOUNTAIN ARTS & CONFERENCE CENTER MAP CLASS LOCATIONS: Creativity and Sacred Play in Watercolor – WILDCAT PAVILION The Insider’s Guide to Storytelling – BEVERLY BADGER MEMORIAL LIBRARY The Landscape of Color – PRAIRIE FALCON PAVILION Optimizing Orff Through Infusing Music Learning Theory – BALLROOM Myth, Magic, and Mojo – LONE WOLF PAVILION Reduction Relief Printing – BUFFALO & DIAMONDBACK PAVILIONS 1 2 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 11 AM – 1:15 PM Participant Registration / Lodge 6:30 – 9 AM Breakfast / Sundance Café Lobby 7 – 7:45 AM Yoga / Ballroom 11 AM – 1:15 PM Lunch / Sundance Café 7 – 9 AM Open Studios 1:30 – 2:30 PM Participant Orientation / Ballroom 9 AM – 12 PM Classes / Class Locations 2:30 – 5:30 PM Classes / Class Locations 12 – 2 PM Lunch / Sundance Café 5:30 – 10 PM Open Studios 1:15 – 1:45 PM Guided Meditation / Ballroom 5:45 – 6:15 PM Meet the Artist: 2 – 5:30 PM Classes / Class Locations Katherine Alexander / Ballroom 5:30 – 10 PM Open Studios 6:15 – 6:45 PM Meet the Artist: 5:45 – 6:15 PM Meet the Artist: Sara Steele / Keith Carter / Ballroom Ballroom 6:30 – 8:30 PM Dinner / Sundance Café 6:15 – 6:45 PM Meet the Artist: Adam Davies / 7:30 – 9:30 PM Screenprinting / Amphitheater Ballroom 8 – 10 PM Film Screening: The Intouchables / 6:30 – 8:30 PM Dinner / Sundance Café Ballroom 8 – 10 PM Guided Stargazing / Location TBA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 6:30 – 9 AM Breakfast / Sundance Café SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 7 – 7:45 AM Yoga / Ballroom 7 – 9 AM Open Studios 6:30
    [Show full text]
  • Signature Redacted Department of Architecture August 10, 2018
    Transactional Terrains: Partnerships, Bargains and the Postwar Redefinition of the Public Realm, New York City 1965-1980 by Deepa Ramaswamy M.A, Architectural Association School of Architecture, 2010 M. Arch., Virginia Tech, 2005 Submitted to the Department of Architecture in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture: History and Theory of Architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology September 2018 D 2018 Deepa Ramaswamy. All rights reserved. C= w The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part C in any medium now known or hereafter created. Signatu ARCHIVES Author:re of Signature redacted Department of Architecture August 10, 2018 Certified Signature redacted by: Arindam Dutta Associate Professor of the History of Architecture, Dissertation Supervisor Accepted Signature redacted by: Sheila Kennedy Chair, Deptment Committee on Graduate Studies I Committee Members Chair Arindam Dutta Associate Professor of the History of Architecture, Dissertation Supervisor Readers Mark Jarzombek Professor of the History and Theory of Architecture Department of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Reader Timothy Hyde Associate Professor of the History of Architecture Department of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Felicity Scott Professor of Architecture Graduate School of Architecture and Planning Columbia University 3 4 Transactional Terrains: Partnerships, Bargains and the Postwar Redefinition of the Public Realm, New York City 1965-1980 by Deepa Ramaswamy Submitted to the Department of Architecture on August 23,2018 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture: History and Theory of Architecture Abstract This dissertation traces the architectural and urban history of the privatization of the public realm.
    [Show full text]
  • Escribir, Redactar Por Jorge F
    ISSN 2007-1019 www.algarabia.com • • • • El Diccionario del español de México L lp Nueva York... una ciudad de alturas geométricas, un desierto petrificado de cableados y enrejados, un infierno de abstracción verdosa bajo un cielo plano, una metrópolis de la que el ser humano está ausente gracias a su gran acumulación. Roland Barthes dossier Suscríbete en: Fundación de NY Mi NY en la pantalla grande El origen de Wall Street La cronología del beisbol • (55) 5448 0430 J. D. Salinger Numeralia, trivia, mapas, frases y • [email protected] personajes de la Gran Manzana colecciona Argentina 10 PESOS / Chile 2,000 PESOS / Perú 13 SOLES / Costa Rica 1,900 COLONES / Rep. Dominicana 95 PESOS / Venezuela 12 BOLÍVARES / Ecuador 3.95 USD / número 80 • año x • ejemplar coleccionable y consultable 80 CITEM 31-MAY-2011 Panamá 3.95 USD / Colombia 7,000 PESOS / EE. UU. 3.00 USD mayo 2011 • Precio al público: $50.00 Printed in Mexico 80 Editril La gran ciudad E. Ching sto de Nueva York, de hacer un DOSSIER , de dedicarle más de la mitad de un número de ALG A R A BÍ A , se fue dando poco a poco, porque la primera idea era que yo hiciera una Trivia en la que incluyéramos datos sobre la conformación de la ciudad, sus lugares icónicos, algunas estadísticas, etcétera. Pues bien, resulta que la Trivia quedó muy larga y, al hacerla, me di cuenta de que el tema del cine en ny, solito, daba para un artículo de Arte; luego lo platicamos en el Consejo Editorial, y Javier Nuño dijo que el tema era muy interesante porque ésta no era una ciudad más, sino un símbolo del siglo xx, y nos trajo dos libros: uno sobre los cartones de The New Yorker —que ocupó la sección de Íconos y grafías—, y otro de Paul Morand que se llama, sencillamente, Nueva York, en el que este francés hace un recorrido exhaustivo describiendo cómo era la ciudad en 1930.
    [Show full text]
  • Here and Vow NEW YORK — Taste and Grace — Those Two Words Sum up Vera Wang’S Spring 2006 Bridal Collection, Shown Here on Thursday
    GAP FILLS A BIG HOLE/2 LUXURY TIME FOR JAY-Z/2 WWDWomen’s Wear Daily • The Retailers’TUESDAY Daily Newspaper • April 19, 2005• $2.00 Ready-to-Wear/Textiles Here and Vow NEW YORK — Taste and grace — those two words sum up Vera Wang’s spring 2006 bridal collection, shown here on Thursday. The designer’s line stood out for its subtle but distinctive colors, varying hemlines and beautiful details. Here, one of her gowns in crepe satin and tulle, with a taffeta tie. For more on this season’s bridal trends, see pages 6 to 9. Growing Neiman Marcus: New Owner May Be Near And Expansion a Priority By David Moin NEW YORK — Expend, then expand. With Neiman Marcus Group expected to be sold as early as next month for a minimum of $100 a share, or in the $5 billion range, concerns are mounting over what it will all mean for the luxury chain’s future and its ongoing expansion. At the moment, it appears the bidding action has boiled down to two front- runners — Kohlberg, Kravis Roberts & Co. teaming with Bain Capital Partners, and Thomas H. Lee with The Blackstone Group. Other private equity firms apparently have taken a pass. According See Growth, Page10 PHOTO BY JOHN AQUINO 2 WWD, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2005 WWD.COM Gap Gets President, Old Navy Ships Out By David Moin in New York,” she said. was reassigned as president for WWDTUESDAY The Gap spokeswoman also an upcoming yet-to-be-named di- Ready-to-Wear/Textiles NEW YORK — Gap Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolving Reception and Canon Formation Through Sweet Smell of Success APPROVED by SUPERVISING COMMITTEE
    Copyright by Katrina Gray Margolis 2019 The Thesis Committee for Katrina Gray Margolis Certifies that this is the approved version of the following Thesis: A Movie Full of Arsenic: Evolving Reception and Canon Formation through Sweet Smell of Success APPROVED BY SUPERVISING COMMITTEE: Kathryn Fuller-Seeley, Supervisor Thomas G. Schatz A Movie Full of Arsenic: Evolving Reception and Canon Formation through Sweet Smell of Success by Katrina Gray Margolis Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts The University of Texas at Austin May 2019 Dedication To my mom, who willingly listened to me talk about Sweet Smell of Success for far too long, and to my dad, who indoctrinated me into Burt Lancaster fandom early on. Acknowledgements I would like to first and foremost thank my advisor, Kathy Fuller-Seeley. This project was initially conceived of during my first semester at UT in her class, and she has supported me through all of its various iterations. Kathy’s commitment to her students and genuine kindness are a huge part of this thesis being a largely positive experience. I would also like to thank Tom Schatz for his support, time, and editing expertise. This project would not have been possible without such a supportive committee. And thank you to my incredible cohort. It’s been quite a ride, but we did it! v Abstract A Movie Full of Arsenic: Evolving Reception and Canon Formation through Sweet Smell of Success Katrina Gray Margolis, MA The University of Texas at Austin, 2019 Supervisor: Kathryn Fuller-Seeley This thesis examines how and why a film’s reception can change over time, focusing on the case study of Hecht-Hill-Lancaster’s Sweet Smell of Success (1957).
    [Show full text]
  • Joseph E. Levine: Showmanship, Reputation and Industrial Practice 1945 - 1977
    Joseph E. Levine: Showmanship, Reputation and Industrial Practice 1945 - 1977 A.T. McKenna PhD Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham School of American & Canadian Studies March 2008 Acknowledgements I would first like to thank my PhD supervisor, Julian Stringer, for his tireless support of this project since its inception. Julian has provided me with extremely valuable advice and guidance as well as allowing me access to his extraordinarily detailed knowledge of film history and scholarship. He also allowed me a great deal of latitude in my approach to researching what turned out to be a very complex project. I would also like to thank all those I have interviewed for this project: Larry Turman, Albert Maysles, Ray Galton and Alan Simpson. My thanks also go to the staff of the various libraries and archives I have visited: the staff of the Hallward Library at The University of Nottingham, the staff of the BFI Library in London, the staff of the Howard Gottleib Research Center in Boston and the staff of the Margaret Herrick Library in Beverly Hills – especially Jenny Romero. Thanks also to all those at the Department of American and Canadian Studies at The University of Nottingham, particularly Peter Urquhart, Roberta Pearson, Sharon Monteith and Ann McQueen for their help, advice and input. Joseph E. Levine: Showmanship, Reputation and Industrial Practice 1945-1977 Contents Abstract i Introduction 1 Section I: The Emergence of a Showman 1945-1959 Chapter One: An Unfettered Hustler: Cultural Boundaries and Industrial Reputation 19 Chapter Two: Sniggering at the Past: Context, Re-Creation and Legitimate 66 Appropriation in Gaslight Follies .
    [Show full text]
  • Write Whatever You Want
    Levy: Write Whatever You Want Published by SURFACE, 1991 1 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 8, Iss. 1 [1991], Art. 4 SHOW BUSINESS Write atever You Want But ifit's about Peggy Siegal's client, do better than just spell the name right. BY RENEE GEARHART LEVY cartons. A neighbor strolls in with a fax. Peggy's three-year-old niece, Mattie, he Hamptons are in full bounds in and out with her grandmother At the Beverly Wilshire: Tom Luddy, producer for Francis splendor. It's one of those in tow. The phone rings again. Coppola; James Toback, screenwriter of Bugsy; Peggy last days of summer, when "Jay and Marla are coming? Terrific," T the sky is so blue, the says Peggy. "And Mike Medavoy can't Siegal; Vogue film critic Joan Buck; and Bugsy star Warren Beatty. Siegal, a top film publicist, is shown opposite in her water so clear, and the heat make it?" She looks disappointed. ManhaHan office. so thick you'd think the season should In four days, publicist Siegal is orga­ be just unfolding instead of sputtering to nizing a special private screening of The a close. Fisher King, at the East Hampton C ine­ With the Georgica beach beckoning ma on behalf of the film 's studio, TriStar mere yards from her back door, and a Pictures. She's got 275 great people com­ cobblestone swimming pool even closer, ing, the "opinion makers," as she calls Peggy Siegal is indoors.· On the tele­ them: writers, actors, journalists, design­ phone. ers, all of them names. "Let's have white pitchers on the The same day, a New York Times article tables fi lled with cosmos," she instructs on the filming of Bugsy, directed by Bar­ a staff member in her Manhattan office.
    [Show full text]
  • Lovelace Productions, Inc
    MILLENNIUM FILMS PRESENTS AN ECLECTIC PICTURES PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH UNTITLED ENTERTAINMENT, ANIMUS FILMS AND TELLING PICTURES A ROB EPSTEIN/JEFFREY FRIEDMAN FILM AMANDA SEYFRIED PETER SARSGAARD HANK AZARIA WES BENTLEY ADAM BRODY BOBBY CANNAVALE JAMES FRANCO DEBI MAZAR CHRIS NOTH ROBERT PATRICK ERIC ROBERTS CHLOE SEVIGNY SHARON STONE JUNO TEMPLE CASTING BY………………………………………………………………………….KERRY BARDEN AND PAUL SCHNEE COSTUME DESIGNER……………………………………………………………………………………....KARYN WAGNER PRODUCTION DESIGNER…………………………………………………………………………………WILLIAM ARNOLD DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY……………………………………………………………………………ERIC EDWARDS EDITED BY…………………………………………………………………..ROBERT DALVA A.C.E., MATTHEW LANDON MUSIC BY……………………………………………………………………………………………………..STEPHEN TRASK CO PRODUCERS……………………………………………………………ROBERT J. DOHRMANN, BENJAMIN SCOTT EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS……………………………………..JOHN THOMPSON, MARK GILL, MERRITT JOHNSON EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS………………….AVI LERNER, DANNY DIMBORT, TREVOR SHORT, BOAZ DAVIDSON PRODUCED BY…………………………………………………………………………….JASON WEINBERG, JIM YOUNG PRODUCED BY…………………………………………………………………………HEIDI JO MARKEL, LAURA RISTER INSPIRED BY THE LIFE STORY OF…………………………………………….LINDA MARCHIANO AND CATHARINE A. MACKINNON WRITTEN BY……………………………………………………………………………………………………….ANDY BELLIN DIRECTED BY……………………………………………………………………….ROB EPSTEIN & JEFFREY FRIEDMAN © 2012 LOVELACE PRODUCTIONS, INC. 1 From Academy Award® winning directors Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman (HOWL, THE CELLULOID CLOSET) comes the true story of fame, abuse and betrayal set against the sexual revolution
    [Show full text]
  • Diversity and Doubleness in Anna Deavere Smith's on The
    1W (FLEXIBLE CASTING): DIVERSITY AND DOUBLENESS IN ANNA DEAVERE SMITH’S ON THE ROAD: A SEARCH FOR AMERICAN CHARACTER DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Mark Jeffrey Seamon, M.A. ***** The Ohio State University 2005 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Dr. Joy Harriman Reilly, Adviser Dr. Lesley Ferris _______________________ Adviser Dr. Alan Woods Theatre Graduate Program Copyright by Mark Jeffrey Seamon 2005 ABSTRACT This dissertation examines playwright and performer Anna Deavere Smith’s critically acclaimed series, On the Road: A Search for American Character. Focusing on the project’s thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth installments, Fires in the Mirror: Crown Heights, Brooklyn and Other Identities, Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992, and House Arrest: A Search for American Character In and Around the White House, Past and Present, respectively, this study demonstrates how diversity and doubleness serve as the foundation of Smith’s dramaturgical investigation into the relationship between language and character. Smith focuses on communities experiencing socio-political duress and persons whose voices have gone largely unheard within those communities. In collecting, editing, and performing verbatim excerpts from interviews with white, African American, Korean, Latino, and Jewish women and men, Smith’s interest in cultural diversity plays a crucial role in fulfilling the mission of On the Road: to make connections between the seemingly disconnected and spark productive discussion about matters of race. Characters in Smith’s dramas regularly reveal a sense of double consciousness, to quote W.E.B. Du Bois’s influential concept, grappling with their awareness of themselves as racial minorities and how their identities are viewed as “other” by the dominant culture.
    [Show full text]
  • VIEW Director's Message
    NON-PROFIT ORG US POSTAGE PAID SAVAnnAH, GA PERMIT NO 125 PO BOX 10081 ISSUE 8 / SEPTEMBER – DECEMBER 2010 SAVANNAH / GEORGIA / 31412 WWW.TELFAIR.ORG Do you want special announcements and exclusive updates on exhibitions, programs, TER and member events? N Just provide us your email address CE N or update the one we already have on file to receive the latest museum news, our monthly e-newsletter, and up-to-the-minute e-blasts! Call 912.790.8866 or email us S HOUSE / JEPSO at [email protected]. A Image, front: Franz Kline Blueberry Eyes (detail), 1959-60 Oil on paperboard Smithsonian American Art Museum Gift of the Woodward Foundation S-THOM N DEMY / OWE A C A IR A FSC_MS_5_LNBW.EPS 10% FSC_MS_5_LNBW.TIFF TELF Cert no. XXX-XXX-XXXX FSC_MS_5_LNBW.JPG MEMBERS’ MagazINE VIEW Director's Message With this issue of Telfair magazine, we kick-off the purchases of desired works and through educational fall season with a preview of many terrific exhibitions programs—from artists’ studio visits to travel- that will be opening at Telfair Museums over the next related opportunities. The Melchers Society is open few months. Coinciding with these shows, a number to seasoned and aspiring collectors as well as those of programs and events developed by the Telfair’s who are interested in actively participating in the member groups are also featured. Comprised of growth of our collection. members affiliated for a particular purpose or cause, The William Jay Society is named after the young the museum’s five member groups are: Friends of architect from Bath, England, who designed some African American Arts, Friends of the Owens-Thomas of Savannah’s most celebrated homes (including the House, Gari Melchers Collectors’ Society, William Owens-Thomas and Telfair homes).
    [Show full text]