Sandspur, Vol. 32, No. 03, October 25, 1929

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sandspur, Vol. 32, No. 03, October 25, 1929 University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 10-25-1929 Sandspur, Vol. 32, No. 03, October 25, 1929 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 32, No. 03, October 25, 1929" (1929). The Rollins Sandspur. 2619. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/2619 • THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Published by Students of Rollins College Volume 32 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1929 Number 3 1 j Vi~~~nd --·i ADMINISTRATION I -I HAMILTON HOLT LITTLE THEATRE !SUBJECT CHOSEN I Reviews ANNOUNCES ART HONORS MEMORY PLANS PROGRAM FORINSTITUT EOF · -- BOARD MEMBERS OF E. E. SLOSSON STATESMANSHIP ½ I Coming Season Prom­ WillTING 11 .\LL . ises Brilliant En- Promment Leaders to Other Faculty Mem­ Propaganda Control is It pays to ndvertise. This col- Aid Art Develop­ tertainment umn received not one but two bers Also Pay Topic for Discussion books. ment Here Tribute at Second Institute The college office with rare 1 An unusually interm~ting selec­ thoughtfulness sent 11 Thc Future Six prominent leaders in nrt ! Ition of plays is being planned by of Party Govcnm1ent; Addresses and art education have accepted A former associate, an intimate Rollins players of the Little The- To what extent propaganda such and Discus~ions at the Institute of invitations to serve ns members friend, and a former instructor of atre \Vorkshop for the coming as that engineered by \Villiam B. Statesmanship." This seems lo be of an advisory board for the de- D1·. Edwin E. Slosson united in ~eason, and try-outs. are now be- Shearer, the naval observer at mg held for the first program G a book on whic:l~ to use the Menck- j veloprnent of art at Rollins col- I paying tribute to him at a mem- which will be presented sometime ene~a, can be controlled, and the en style of rev1ew-l'end the first lege, President Hamilton Holt an- orial chapel service Monday. Ham- · N b question as to whether such pro- page and write a very learned and nounced today. The board is being ilton Holt, p1·esident of Rollins m ovem er. paganda is a benefit or a curse to erudite criticism. " 'e recommend organi~ed, it i~ further announced, HAMILTON HOLT college, who pre~ided at the serv- Three groups of one-act plays Ipublic opinion are problems t hat this work to all Ph. D.'s in his- ~; a~s1st President H~lt _and l\lrs. President of Rollins College ice, spoke of the late scientist and an4 three three-ac~ plays will be will be attacked by the Second An- produced. These will probably in- 1 I • f S • tory. nnen Newby, who 1s m charge author as one who had been his I HUGH McKEAN elude: uEnter Madame" which nua. nshtute o tatesmansh1p at • • • of the Rollins Art Department, in = == former business associate for 17 ' Rollms college next January it New Assistant Instructor The second epitome is the the development of art education years. His voice broke as he con- ~cored such a tremendous success was announced Monda . ' I PREXY LEAVES ON "Specia1ist" by Chic $,.Ile. This at the college. eluded his tribute. Dr. William in Landscape Painting !~ New York,, a few seasons ago; Dr. Holt announces [hat the In- The ~nemy, a fou_r-act play by stitutc will be held from Monda book appears to be a ubig busi- The Advisory Board, as now con- NORTHERN TRIP Suddards Franklin, professor of ness propaganda" and shows evi- stituted, includes Seymour M. ... physics at Rollins college, who was Chanm~g. Pollock wh1~h deals with January G, to Saturday, Janua;'; the futility of war m much the J Th to · b t h, h f dence of careful and painstaking Stone, portrait artist, New York, a student instructor at the Uni- n 3 0 HUGH McKEAN same manner as the best-seller, · . e ptc _ou '~ tc 1:'ost research. The story of the evolu- N. Y.; Raymond P. Ensign, direc- versily of Kansas when Dr. Slos- "All Quiet on the \Vestern Front;" the import~nt d1scuss1o~s wi ll cen­ tion of the modern telephone tor of the Berkshire Summer Will Return to Rollins son was an undergraduate, spoke I"How He Lied to Her Husband" te_r, acc~rdmg to Pr_es1dent Holt, booth, this essay should nppeal to School of Art and the Newark Art In Late Dec. of his relations as Dr. Slosson's IS APPOINTED b G B d Sh "Th will be The Formation of P ublic anyone whose mind runs along the School, Newark, N. J.; John Shap- Or instructor. Dr. David A. Robert-- y eorge ernar a':; e Opinion. " Twelve Pound Look" by Sn· James U d h" , , , horizon of an angleworm. Donat- ley, editor of the "Art Bulletin/' Early Jan. son, assistant director of the Am- ASS'T. ARTIST Barrie; "Finiculi Finicula," "The n er t is subJect it is planned ed by Boots and Frank. and "Parnassus," and professor of erican Council of Education, u Duchess Says Iler Prayers," "Rich to s_urvey,, t_he ~hole ~uestion of • • • art, New York University; Ernest close friend of Dr. Slosson, re- Man, Poor Man" 'iGreasy Luck" ~ubltc op.1mon m this country. Mr. Z., newly invited guest of \Vatson, artist, author and direc- The student body greatly re- ferred to Dr. Slosson's religious and many other~. • . Recent d1sclos~res as to changes t.h t Senior Student to As­ the State, at Chattahoochee, sends tor of the Night School of Arts,, grets at Dr. Holt muS be gone beliefs and activities. An interesting feature of the m the owner_shtp of the press and th th this billydoo: 11I was a sane, nor- Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.; from h e college e next ,few Tributes were also paid by Dr. sist Mrs. Newby in 1 • • as to organized efforts to shape mal man. I laughed tolerantly at l\.lrs. Walter P. Siple, assistant. ~ont s. He leaves tomorrow f~r Frederick R. Georgia, professor of season w111 be the. production of public opinion," Dr. Holt points slow waiters. I grinned when I curator and director of education, ew York 3nd an e~tended_ trip Chemistry at Rollins, as a repre­ Landscape Work one of the old classics: The works out, "make especiall y timely con­ th th t th had to eat in the kitchen for Jack Worchester Museum, Worchester, roughout e EaS m e inter- sentative of science and by \Vil­ of _Shakespeare, Sheri~an, Gold- sideration of the agencies through of seating space at tables; I even Mass.; and Walter P. Siple, assist- es: of t_he ~o~lege. lard A. Wattles p/ofessor of lit­ snuth_ and Ibsen a~e- bemg scanned which public opinio n is formed, t he 111 Hugh McKean, Senior has just and, m all probability, 01'.e of the f th . t d . smiled when hot soup was spilled ant to the director of the Fogg e "' JOtn Fr~d Hanna, who erature and jou~alism at Rollins O 1 th 1 received the appointment of as- great plays from this group of mea~s etr con ro ! an eir down my neck; but after the Bean- Art Museum, Harvard University, ;~t Wednesday, in New York. as a representative of literar; ery chef served vinegar on sliced Cambridge, Mass. ey. expect to return a~ t~c end circles. sistant instructor in landscape au~~",;sR:i\\~:•pf:~:::e~re the stu- 1:::~.~.n to .dem.ocr~t,c govern­ of this term or the begmnmg of uu·t- . _______ 1 :;:::" 1 gr-r-r-1-my mmd 1s a the next. Dr. Holt, with whom Dr. Slos- painting in the Rollins Art School. dents in the acting depaitment of . At the conu~g _mst1tute ac~ord- This past summer Hugh studied the Workshop who hnve shown mg to the pre_h~mary plans, 1t is . · · • UNIQUE CAMPUS Although the absence of Dr. son was connected for 17 years as 1 . Accordtng to nva1lable mforma- Holt will be severely felt by ihe associate editor of "The Independ- in the art school of the Univei- marked ability in former produc- proposed to mv1te the _coun_try s ·t f p · F t· Th Pl f th· foremost students of public opmion tton Mr. Z. locked himself in a WALK IS LAID faculty and student body of RoJ- ent," expressed the opinio~ t~at s1 Y o ar1s at 'ontainbleau, . ions. e ayers or is seas~n to discuss such topics as "How • glass-enclosed shower bath and lins, their hopes and well-wishes Slo~son . was the . best ed1tor1al France, where he received a di- mclude: Frances A1·nold, E lsie bl' . d 11 "R still insists he is a goldfish. __ Igo wit~ him in this magnificent un- writer m the Umted States on • Braun Joseph Bueno Helen Ca- pu ic opmio~ IS ma e, ecent (Continued on Page 4) dertakmg for Rollins college. At any subject except one; he could ploma of accomphshment. He has vanau~h, Ruth Colt, iane Folsom, developments m th~ press," "What th t t' h' I not write in the "grand'' manner. also studied in the summer school I Mal'y Hall, Louise Howes, Alice should ~e the r~ la~\~n ?,f th~ press 01 nd H 0 It Contri b utes First .
Recommended publications
  • Rollins College: a Pictorial History
    University of Central Florida STARS Text Materials of Central Florida Central Florida Memory 1-1-1980 Rollins College: A pictorial history Jack C. Lane Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Central Florida Memory at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Text Materials of Central Florida by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Lane, Jack C., "Rollins College: A pictorial history" (1980). Text Materials of Central Florida. 866. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts/866 —' --•--~—•—•—-—-- Rollins College: A Compiled and edited by Jack C. Lane Rollins College: A Pictorial History Rollins College: A Pictorial History/ Compiled and edited by Jack C. Lane. For the Rollins College Alumni, who made this book possible. Copyright © 1980 Rollins College Designed by Charles W. Hamilton Printed by Rose Printing Company, Inc. Tallahassee, Florida Parti 6 Founding a Liberal Arts College on the Southern Frontier Part II 52 Contents The Holt Era: Building a Liberal Arts College Part III 98 After Holt: Establishing Quality in an Era of Growth Part IV 145 Rollins: A Contemporary View Founding a Liberal Arts College on the Southern Frontier As with other 19th century liberal arts colleges, Rollins was founded as a result of several societal forces: educational denominationalism, the Ameri­ can churches' missionary zeal to found colleges; community boosterism, the belief of communities that colleges created instant prestige and guaranteed phenomenal growth; and real estate entrepreneurism, the desire of land developers to use colleges to promote their land schemes.
    [Show full text]
  • "By Accident of Birth": the Battle Over Birthright Citizenship After United
    “By Accident of Birth”: The Battle over Birthright Citizenship After United States v. Wong Kim Ark Amanda Frost In theory, birthright citizenship has been well established in U.S. law since 1898, when the Supreme Court held in United States v. Wong Kim Ark that all born on U.S. soil are U.S. citizens. The experience of immigrants and their families over the last 120 years tells a different story, however. This article draws on government records documenting the Wong family’s struggle for legal recognition to illuminate the convoluted history of birthright citizenship. Newly discovered archival materials reveal that Wong Kim Ark and his family experienced firsthand, and at times shaped, the fluctuating relationship between immigration, citizenship, and access to civil and political rights. The U.S. government reacted to its loss in Wong’s case at first by refusing to accept the rule of birthright citizenship, and then by creating onerous proof-of-citizenship requirements that obstructed recognition of birthright citizenship for certain ethnic groups. But the Wong family’s story is not only about the use and abuse of government power. Government records reveal that the Wongs, like others in their position, learned how to use the immigration bureaucracy to their own advantage, enabling them to establish a foothold in the United States despite the government’s efforts to bar them from doing so. INTRODUCTION..........................................................................................39 I. AN IMMIGRANT FAMILY’S BACKSTORY ............................................43 Ann Loeb Bronfman Distinguished Professor of Law and Government, American University. I am grateful for the American Council of Learned Societies, which awarded me a fellowship to support the research and writing of this article.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Park Topics A
    WINTER PARK TOPICS A. Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities During the Winter Resort Season Entered as seuond-class matter January 8, 1937, at the Post Office, at Winter Park, Fla,, under the Act of March 3, 1870. Vol. 16-No. 10 Charles F. Hammond, Publisher Winter Park, Florida, Friday, MARCH 11, 1949 Season Subscription $2.25 Price 15 Cents PRESIDENT TRUMAN RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE FLOWER SHOW OF WINTER PARK GARDEN AT SPECIAL ROLLINS COLLEGE CONVOCATION CLUB OUTSTANDING IN BEAUTY AND INTEREST It was a memorable occasion enough to feed, clothe and shelter The Annual Flower Show of the mark that it was the neatest show for Winter Park and Orlando as every man, woman and • child in Winter Park Garden Club at the she had ever seen and from the well as Rollins College last Tues- the civilized portions of the earth. Woman's Club House and the variety of display it was the most day, March 8th, when the Presi- But we have not yet learned how Junior Flower Show at the beautiful. "A miniature of perfec- dent of the United States, Harry to distribute these blessings equi- Masonic Temple were outstanding. tion in a Flower Show." So, con- S. Truman, was our honored guest tably. Surely the brains and the A woman, who had been a judge gratulations to Mrs. Henry Jewett and received at the hands of Dr. will-power exist to work out an several times at the New York Greene, Flower Show Chairman Hamilton Holt the honorary de- (Continued on Page 9) Flower Show was heard to re- (Continued on Page 7) gree of Doctor of Humanities.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandspur, Vol 92 No 09, November 5, 1985
    University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 11-5-1985 Sandspur, Vol 92 No 09, November 5, 1985 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 92 No 09, November 5, 1985" (1985). The Rollins Sandspur. 1632. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1632 Volume 92 No. 9 5 November 1985 CENTENNIAL "We love the state to which we have come; Rollins College was founded by New England "We have honered our commitment to remain these genial skies, these clear, sparkling pioneers committed to bringing education, and small and to devote our energies to the liberal lakes, souls of the people who dwell thereby, civilization to the Florida frontier. arts," he said. "We have met challenges of the among the forests. We rejoice in the privilege In 1885, the population of the area, known times without being trendy, realizing as well of laying the foundations for the future." now as Central Florida, was six people per that there is still a 'hunger' for personal square mile. Only 131 families inhabited the educational environments." The Rev. Edward Payson Hooker, tiny village of Winter Park. Eight public high Seymour, who is Chairman of the Independent First President of Rollins College schools and no colleges or universities existed Colleges and Universities of Florida, is opti­ from his paper, "The Mission of in the entire state.
    [Show full text]
  • Du Bois, the NAACP, and the Pan-African Congress of 1919 Author(S): Clarence G
    Du Bois, the NAACP, and the Pan-African Congress of 1919 Author(s): Clarence G. Contee Source: The Journal of Negro History , Jan., 1972, Vol. 57, No. 1 (Jan., 1972), pp. 13-28 Published by: The University of Chicago Press on behalf of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/2717070 JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at https://about.jstor.org/terms Association for the Study of African American Life and History and The University of Chicago Press are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Journal of Negro History This content downloaded from 130.58.64.51 on Thu, 11 Feb 2021 17:10:40 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms DU BOIS, THE NAACP, AND THE PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS OF 1919 by Clarence G. Contee Clarence G. Contee is Associate Professor of History at Howard University. One of the great contributions of W. E. Burghardt Du Bois (1868-1963) to the growth of organized Pan-Africanism was the "revival" of the move- ment, which seemed moribund, as his Pan-African Congress convened in Paris in February, 1919.
    [Show full text]
  • Rollins Public Sharepoint
    UNDERGRADUATE CATALOG 2009–10 Rollins College • Hamilton Holt School 203 East Lyman Avenue Winter Park, Florida 32789 407-646-2232 Copyright© 2009 Rollins College. All Rights Reserved. CONTENTS CONTENTS ..................................................................................................................................... 1 CONTACT INFORMATION............................................................................................................ 2 ACADEMIC CALENDAR................................................................................................................ 4 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ............................................................................................ 8 ADMISSION .................................................................................................................................. 10 SERVICES AND FACILITIES....................................................................................................... 14 TUITION AND FEES .................................................................................................................... 21 FINANCIAL AID ........................................................................................................................... 23 THE CURRICULUM..................................................................................................................... 30 THE CURRICULUM..................................................................................................................... 30 REGISTRATION...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Rollins Alumni Record, December 1930 Rollins College Office Ofa M Rketing and Communications
    Rollins College Rollins Scholarship Online Rollins Magazine Marketing and Communications Winter 1930 Rollins Alumni Record, December 1930 Rollins College Office ofa M rketing and Communications Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.rollins.edu/magazine Recommended Citation Rollins College Office of Marketing and Communications, "Rollins Alumni Record, December 1930" (1930). Rollins Magazine. Paper 68. http://scholarship.rollins.edu/magazine/68 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at Rollins Scholarship Online. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rollins Magazine by an authorized administrator of Rollins Scholarship Online. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ^^^■■■■m THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD DECEMBER 1030 fOL the Alumni Association of Rollins College, lent, Tt ark, Florida. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ROLLINS COLLEGE (Founded by Clara Louise Guild, '90, in 1898) To keep alive the friendliness and democracy of the Rollins campus; to disseminate in- formation about Rollins and Rollins people; to intensify and organize the loyalty of former students and to direct this loyalty in ways that will best further the progress of Rollins College. OFFICERS REX BEACH, '97, President CHARLES A. NOONE, '10, Vice-President KATHARINE LEWIS, '27, Asst. Secretary A. J. HANNA, '17, Executive Secretary F. H. WARD, '21, Treasurer ALUMNI TRUSTEES F. J. FRANK, '96 D. A. CHENEY, X09, T. W. LAWTON, '03 J. K. DORN, '97 ALUMNI COUNCIL OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION, CLASS SECRETARIES and R. W. GREENE, '23, Chairman JOHN H. NEVILLE, X98 FRANK J. BOOTH, '07 CARL M. PIHL, X91 LILLIAN WILMOTT FISHBACK, X07, Chairman Social Committee LIFE MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION M.
    [Show full text]
  • WINTER PARK TOPICS a Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities During the Winter Resort Season
    WINTER PARK TOPICS A Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities During the Winter Resort Season Vol. 5—No. 2 Winter Park, Florida, Saturday, January 15, 1938 Price 10 Cents "THE GUARDSMAN" TO MUSIC OF THE NOBILITY OPEN ANNIE RUSSELL AT THE WOMAN'S CLUB SERIES The music that was only known After the lectures of the past to the nobility of Europe in the week Winter Parkians are to eighteenth century — quaint and have a variety of entertain- lovely melodies and courtly form- ment in the coming production al dances will be offered as the at- of Molnar's famous comedy, "The traction for the Woman's Club "an- Guardsman' 'which opens the An- nual" entertainment next Wednes- nie Russell Series at the theatre day evening. Friday and Saturday evenings, Mme. Landelle Trivette, who is January 21st and 22nd. A cast of one of the few masters of the harp- popular and competent favorites sichord, will give a recital on a has been chosen by Dorothy Lock- beautiful rosewood instrument hart,, director, of the Annie Russell which was made in Paris over one Company, including Julie, Trow- hundred years ago by the celebrated bridge, George C. Holt, Ernest Kil- Pleyel and which is now owned by roe, Blanche Bloch, Frances Kil- her. Mme. Trivette is well known roe, Rebecca Coleman Holt, and to the universities and colleges of Henry Jacobs, of DeLand. tho North and East where her re- citals are featured events in the In "The Guardsman" Molnar study of music. She was chosen deals with clever strategy em- to give a recital at the National ployed by a .iealous husband to Convention of Music Teachers in hold his wife's wandering affec- Washington.
    [Show full text]
  • Before Black Mountain David Silver Journal of Black Mountain College
    Before Black Mountain David Silver Journal of Black Mountain College Studies Volume 12: Expanding the Canon (Spring 2021) Article URL: http://www.blackmountainstudiesjournal.org/silver-before Published online: May 2021 Published by: Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center Asheville, North Carolina https://www.blackmountaincollege.org Editors: Thomas E. Frank, Wake Forest University Carissa Pfeiffer, Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center Production Editor: Kate Averett, Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center Note: The Journal of Black Mountain College Studies is a digital publication, intended to be experienced and referenced online. PDFs are made available for offline reading, but may have changes in layout or lack multimedia content (such as audio or video) as compared to the online article. Journal of Black Mountain College Studies, Volume 12 (Spring 2021) Before Black Mountain David Silver University of San Francisco Without Nan Chapin, Black Mountain College never happens.1 Born in 1913, Anne “Nan” Howard Chapin grew up in Stafford Springs, Connecticut, the youngest of six children raised by her mother, Anne, an impoverished widow. When Nan was fifteen, her mother married wealthy Colonel Arthur S. Dwight, and moved her family to Dwight’s home in Great Neck, Long Island. With a deep interest in progressive education, Anne persuaded Nan to attend the School of Organic Education in Fairhope, Alabama, for two winters. Founded by Marietta Johnson, a leader in the progressive education movement, the school eliminated tests and grades and integrated crafts and folk dancing. “I don’t suppose I learned much at Fairhope academically,” Nan recalled, “but I got quite interested in the whole business of so-called progressive education and experimental education.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Review: Dewey for Artists by Mary Jane Jacob Thomas Edward Frank Journal of Black Mountain College Studies Volume 11: the P
    Book Review: Dewey for Artists by Mary Jane Jacob Thomas Edward Frank Journal of Black Mountain College Studies Volume 11: The Practice and Pedagogy of Writing at Black Mountain College (Fall 2020) Article URL: http://www.blackmountainstudiesjournal.org/dewey-for-artists/ Published online: October 2020 Published by: Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center Asheville, North Carolina https://www.blackmountaincollege.org Editors: Thomas E. Frank, Wake Forest University Carissa Pfeiffer, Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center Production Editor: Kate Averett, Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center Note: The Journal of Black Mountain College Studies is a digital publication, intended to be experienced and referenced online. PDFs are made available for offline reading, but may have changes in layout or lack multimedia content (such as audio or video) as compared to the online article. Journal of Black Mountain College Studies, Volume 11 (Fall 2020) Book Review: Dewey for Artists by Mary Jane Jacob Thomas Edward Frank Mary Jane Jacob, Dewey for Artists. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2018. When John Dewey presided over the Curriculum Conference at Rollins College in 1931, he was already an iconic figure. His passionate call for reform in the public schools, School and Society, had been among the most discussed books for educators 30 years before. His compelling case for schools to form citizens of a democracy, Democracy and Education, had made its impact 15 years before. His name had become the brand of “progressive” education and he was in demand as a speaker across the US and the world. Yet if Rollins’s president Hamilton Holt had brought him in as an expert authority on progressivism and reform in liberal arts education, Dewey immediately demurred.
    [Show full text]
  • An Interpretation of the American Peace Movement, 31
    an interpretation of the american peace movement, 1898-1914 david s. patterson The American peace move­ ment in the two decades be­ fore the First World War grew Now, my friends, in conclusion, the Peace rapidly in terms of the pro­ Movement is no longer a little cult of cranks. liferation of peace societies, Peace has at last become a practical political issue—soon the political issue before all the active membership and finan­ nations .... cial backing. From a tiny It seems destined that America should lead nucleus consisting of the in this movement. The U.S. is the world in American Peace Society and miniature. The U.S. is a demonstration that all the peoples of the world can live in peace Universal Peace Union, both under one form of government and its chief of which began long before value to civilization is the disclosure of what 1898, peace work became a this form of government is . and when that popular avocation in the first golden period is at hand—and it cannot be years of the twentieth century. very far distant—we shall have in very truth Tennyson's dream of "The Parliament of Annual meetings on interna­ Man, The Federation of the World, and for tional arbitration at Albert the first time since the Prince of Peace died Smiley's hotel resort on Lake on Calvary, we shall have Peace on Earth Mohonk, New York, begun and Good Will to Men." in 1895, were consistently at­ Hamilton Holt, The Federation of the World, unpublished man­ tended by almost all the lead­ uscript, [1907-1914] Hamilton ing friends of international Holt Papers, Mills Memorial peace after about 1900; and Library, Rollins College beginning in 1907 many peace leaders organized bien­ It is the prophets and leaders who make nial peace conferences in vari­ the changes of the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Redevelopment Advisory Board Regular Meeting June 27, 2019 at 12:00 Noon
    Community Redevelopment Advisory Board Regular Meeting June 27, 2019 at 12:00 noon City Hall | Chapman Room 401 S. Park Ave. | Winter Park, Florida Agenda Items 1. Opening comments 2. Approval A. Minutes for April 25, 2019 3. New business A. FY2019-2020 Budget 4. Adjourn appeals & assistance “If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he/she will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such purpose, he/she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.” (F.S. 286.0105). “Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the City Clerk’s Office (407-599-3277) at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting.” June 27, 2019 Subject Approval of Minutes motion | recommendation Motion to approve the April 25, 2019 meeting minutes is requested. background N/A alternatives | other considerations N/A fiscal impact N/A CITY OF WINTER PARK COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT ADVISORY BOARD Regular Meeting April 25, 2019 12:00 pm Chapman Room MINUTES Chairman Javier Omana called the meeting to order at 12:02 p.m. BOARD MEMBERS PRESENT: Alex Trauger, Teri Gagliano, Javier Omana, Jeff Stephens, and Lambrine Macejewski BOARD MEMBERS ABSENT: Woody Woodall, Mike Emerson STAFF MEMBERS PRESENT: Kyle Dudgeon, Laura Neudorffer, Lindsey Hayes, Bronce Stephenson, Allison McGillis, Peter Moore, Jason Seeley, and Joe Smirti. ADMINISTRATIVE ITEMS: Item A: Approval of the February 28, 2019 Minutes Motion made by Alex Trauger, seconded by Teri Gagliano, to approve the February 28, 2019 minutes.
    [Show full text]