DOCSLIB.ORG

League Chorus Forms Part of Quail School Music Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

VOL. XXIV AUSTIN, TEXAS, MARCH, 1941 No. 7 Club Keeps Citizenship Abilene Boy Ranks EXTEMP TOPICS LETTER League Chorus Forms Part of PUPIL DIRECTOR Ideals before Students High in Journalism 'AGE-RULE NEEDS (VOX and Quail School Music Program 'T-'HERE follows a list of all sub- PERSONAL JL jects suggested for study in RULE NOT GOOD (Miss Jerry Jackson) SOME DOCTORING1 ITEMS preparing for the Extemp Speak­ CITIZENSHIP Club ing contests. Topics under these held every Friday at will constitute the specific titles Choral Sponsor Wants This the English class period. The Writer Suggests Basis be Sports Day District found at the drawing just before Rule Changed Before Next Shifted from Scholastic the contests: entire class is required to be Planned for the Valley Season if Possible to Calendar Year The United States Census, 1940. a member of the club. There French governmental difficulties are no dues, but donations are pEARL BROOKS, girls and problems. (Vichy govern­ (By Mrs. Haile Daniel, Highland made when necessary. The (By Supt. J. G. Barry, Hondo) physical education direc­ ment.) School, Roscoe) purpose of the club is to instill HOUGH the following age- tor in the Mercedes school Nazi-Fascist-Jap treaty. AS DIRECTOR of choral in students fundamentals of semester regulation has system, writes that she is Professional baseball, 1940 sea­ ^^ singing in Nolan county, son. good citizenship. probably been submitted to planning the organization of Intercollegiate football, 1940 sea­ I would like to express my The club officers are: president, you for consideration, I would a Girls Sports Day District in son. hearty approval in agreeing secretary, and five chairmen head­ like to offer it as a partial ing the following committees: the Rio Grande Valley. She Mexican election. with Miss Annie Bess Cham­ solution to the difficulties we says: Defense and rearmament situa­ bers and Mrs. Temple Nash, Safety First, Good Manners, Char­ tion in the United States. acter Study, Thrift, and Hospital. have had in our football dis­ "Preparations are now being in their LEAGUER articles re­ N OUTSTANDING music program is carried on through- The Anglo-American naval base- 5 Best Citizens trict 37A. made to conduct a Sports Day pro­ garding the director for ele­ out the Quail Consolidated Schools.* The above group destroyer deal. As secretary of our district com­ gram one Saturday in April. I At each meeting five best citizens The war in Africa. mentary choruses. mittee for several years, I have feel that the Valley is a very good of choral singers have won the Collingsworth County League are elected by the class for each Conscription of wealth and men For several years I have been a found that most of the mistakes place for a sports day because of Choral Contest for the past two years. Members of the week. A large chart that has all Joy Riddle in the U.S. judge in many of these contests made in figuring and recording the proximity of the towns, and chorus have also won the music memory contest for the past the students' names on it, is used The San Francisco and New and had no group of my own to R. G. W. HAGGARD, Faculty ages on the eligibility blanks have also maybe it will break down for the purpose of designating by two years. York Fairs. participate. This year I have a M Advisor of the Abilene High come because the ages have to be some of the strong competition be­ red thumb tacks, stars, etc. how Other music organizations in the school are the Rhythm Japanese agression in the Far chorus of my own and must con­ many times that person has done Battery, has this to say of Joy figured on a scholastic basis, i.e., tween towns. Riddle, winner of second place Band, Melody Band, Cow Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, and East. fess I feel entirely bewildered when enough to become a good citizen. in as of Sept. 1. If we could adopt the Reporting Event of the State "As for the sports-day district, A Cappella Choir. Music in the Quail School is under the The presidential campaign. I think of having them sing under Each child belongs to some com­ a rule whereby ages would be Meet Journalism contest of 1939: at some scheduled time during our The Balkan situation. a pupil director, although the chil­ mittee. Reports, good or bad, are figured as of Jan. 1, it would al­ direction of Mrs. Carl Chaudoin and Mrs. B. F. Hooker. "Joy, age 17, is the son of Mr. sports day we will have a meeting Pan-American relations. dren have learned the songs en­ made at each meeting. Three un­ most eliminate the errors in our and Mrs. Wayne Riddle, 1717 of the Directors of Girls' Physical *Letter-Kead of the Quail school contains the following legend: "Largest Consolidated Aerial warfare in Europe. thusiastically. Expressing the favorable reports made on one per­ district, except, of course, whatever School in Texas." Cedar Street, Abilene, Texas. He Education to evaluate our program The Petain-Laval government in mood of the song is one of our son during a meeting makes that falsifications might come up. An was graduated from Abilene High and discuss a sports-day district France. great problems in this type of person a non-voting member until eighteen-year age limit based on School and is now a sophomore er conference." The election of 1940. singing. Too many groups are he or she has done some act of Jan. 1, would also be a compromise in The University of Texas. His Submarines and sea warfare. allowed to sing totally without in­ good citizenship. between those who favor an eight­ Sponsor Advises Student Austin address is 2405^ Nueces Labor organization .difficulties. terpreting the song. A child di­ A special program is planned een-year age limit and those who Street. Council Proceed Slowly Anti-American activities and rector cannot succeed here! and given each week by one of the favor nineteen. EDUCATORS WILL sabotage in U.S. It is my hope that the rules committees named. Specific proj­ "Joy was editor-in-chief of the Errors Frequent The work of the 77th Congress. will be changed before next year. 1938-39 Battery, which was ad­ appealed to as such better than ects are planned at the beginning It may seem ridiculous, but Suggests Few Projects, of each year. These projects may judged the "Best high-school bi­ many, many ages are recorded they can through an uninterested weekly newspaper in the State" in DISCUSS DEFENSE but Enough to Keep home room group. include any type of civic work such wrong on eligibility blanks because TIMELY ADVICE as beautifying or making ground the Texas High School Press Asso­ those who record them do not figure Active Because our council is rather ciation contests last year. young we have undertaken few N THE VIRGINIA ratifying COOKING CLUB IS improvements. This club gives the the scholastic ages correctly. In 2nd Annual Adult Education "In addition to editing the Bat­ projects of a moral or disciplinary Convention of 1788, John Mar­ students ground work for parlia­ our district, it probably averages I tery, Joy was a member of the Conference Meets in (By Ruth Cunningham) nature. At present our members shall, in the course of a speech, mentary procedures that high- better than one to the school. We Abilene Chapter of the National Austin Mar. 27-29 HE PLAINVIEW High are wearing special arm bands and said: FINANCIAL HELP school students so often feel inade­ probably are no exception. If ages quately prepared. It develops Honor Society, the Student Asso­ were figured as of Jan. 1, the Con­ School Student Council are attempting by example and "Look at history, look at the ciation House of Representatives, school spirit to help solve the traf­ great volumes of human nature. poise, iniative, and dependability. stitution and Rules book each year, SECOND annual was organized last year after Sales Profit Used for Making The children have a real chance the Hi-Y Club and was president and the INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUER Southwest Regional Con­ fic problem in the halls. In the They will tell you that a defense­ of the local chapter of Quill and a general demand had been future, as we grow older and more less country cannot be secure. The Needed Improvements for working together. could publish in headlines that ference on Adult Education made by the student body for Scroll." students born in or prior to the experienced, we hope to be able to nature of men forbids us to con­ in School Emphasizes Citizenship meeting in Austin March some form of self-govern­ handle larger disciplinary prob­ clude that we are in no danger of It is for these reasons that I year such-and-such are ineligible 27-29 will devote itself to de­ ment. With much thought lems, not of individual misdemean­ war. The passions of men stimu­ think this club is important for it for further participation. For Fabens Winner Now instance, in September past it could fense problems. A program and effort on the part of the ors but of school-wide faults. late them to avail themselves of (By Mrs. Nexa B. Woodfin*) constantly, in work and in play, Financing brings before the students the need In Northwestern have been announced that students with the defense theme has pupils a constitution the weakness of others. The pow­ '-THE COOKING club re- was Our student council has-no com­ ers of Europe "are jealous of us* of good citizenship principles.
Recommended publications
  • MOVIE · RADIO GUIDE: the National Weekly of Personalities and Programs

    MOVIE · RADIO GUIDE: the National Weekly of Personalities and Programs

    Why Cary Grant Sticks to Bachelorhood, p.2 Wan taN e vi R a d i 0 for C h r i s t 111 as? See page 33 MOVIE · RADIO GUIDE: The National Weekly of Personalities and Programs This Is Indeed the Golden .Age of Music WE A RE indebted to Viva liebling, our mu sic to find new songs and develop new song-writers editor, for call ing our attention to th e un­ and make new arrangements of all t he old tu nes pa ra lleled number of fine music programs now for which the copyrights had expired. All thar avai lable to listeners. O ne look at our renewed 8MI has b83n doi ng very success ful ly. " March of Music" departmen+ is abundant con ­ Vv'h6t may happen soon is this : O n J anuary firm ation . Turn to page 14 noV! and see fOi I 'ihe networks may throw all ASCAP music off yo ursel f. the air. Th e networks want to pay for AS CAP Those names may mean little as yet, but read music by t he piece-so mu ch fo r every t i me it them through. The Cincinnati Symphony offers is used-which sounds fa ir enough to us. ASCAP "The Swan of Tuonela," "The Marriage of Fig­ wants a lump sum, a percentage of a ll t he money aro" comes from the Metropolitan Opera Com­ t,"lken in by a radio station . Righ t now, ASCAP pany, the NBC Symphony offers an all-Sibelius and the broadcasters aren't speaking.
  • Chronological Table of Productions at the Theatre Royal

    Chronological Table of Productions at the Theatre Royal

    1 CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF PRODUCTIONS AT THE THEATRE ROYAL 1884 17 - 20 December Richelieu 22 - 24 December Belphegor The Loan of a Lover 26 December-9 Jan Proof 1885 10 January The Lady of Lyons 12 - 17 January The Duke’s Motto 19 - 21 January East Lynne 22 - 23 January Leah 24 - 30 January Richard III 31 January The Stranger Robert Macaire 2 - 6 February Ambition (Catherine Howard) 7 February William Tell East Lynne 9 - 21 February Never Too Late to Mend 23 - 28 February Drink 2 - 4 March Macbeth 5-7 March Hamlet 9 - 14 March The Danites 16 - 20 March Streets of London 21 March Don Caezar de Bazan Black Eyed Susan 23 - 25 March The Octoroo 26 - 27 March The Merchant of Venice The Royalist and the Republican 28 March The Bells Black Eyed Susan 30 March - 1 April The Colleen Bawn 2 April Ingomar The Watermen 3 April CLOSED (GOOD FRIDAY) 4 April Othello 6 - 11 April Mazeppa The Little Pest 13 - 14 April Othello 15 - 16 April Belphegor 17 April Ingomar 18 April Pizarro Cartouche 20 - 22 April Ticket of Leave Man 23 April The Honeymoon Withered Leaves 24 April Ticket of Leave Man 25 April - 1 May Forsaken 2 May The Beggar’s Petition Forsaken (two acts) 4 - 5 May Rob Roy 2 6 May The Shaughraun 7 May Don Caesar de Bazan 8 May The Shaughraun 9 May The Devil in Paris Poor Joe 11 May Chevalier St George 12 May Richelieu 13 May Hamlet 14 May Romeo and Juliet 15 May Richard III 16 May Romeo and Juliet 18 - 20 May My Comrade 21 May Arra-na-pogue 22 May My Comrade 23 - 30 May Uncle Tom’s Cabin 1 - 13 June My Sweetheart 15 - 20 June Mardo 22 June -
  • The Legacy of Dorothy Davis Cook Susan E

    The Legacy of Dorothy Davis Cook Susan E

    The Legacy of Dorothy Davis Cook Susan E. Elliott oo often the lives, contributions, and legacies of mission- Dorothy Fay Davis was born in Hugo, Colorado, on March Tary nurses have been ignored in our mission histories. 29, 1912. Raised in a Christian home, she spent the majority of her Here I wish to highlight the remarkable ministry and service of childhood in Alhambra, California. She graduated from Pasa- Reverend Sister Tutor Dorothy Davis Cook, Church of the dena College (now Point Loma Nazarene University) in 1934. A Nazarene missionary nurse who served in Swaziland from 1940 statement under her senior photo reads, “Pasadena College has to 1972.1 given many talented people to the mission field. This year we are Modern nursing began with a call from God. According to proud to have one who has consecrated her life to this cause.”4 Florence Nightingale’s own testimony, “On February 7, 1837, Following her Pasadena years, Davis continued her educa- God spoke to me and called me to His service.”2 A similar tion at the Nazarene Samaritan Hospital in Nampa, Idaho. experience awaited the woman who would become known as the Established in 1920 and since closed in 1951, Samaritan Hospital Mother of Swazi Nurses. On a Sunday afternoon in September opened for the purpose of preparing nurses for medical mis- 1928, sixteen-year-old Dorothy Davis heard the voice of God sions. Davis graduated from Samaritan in 1938 and then com- calling her to Africa. The key verse that day was Psalm 2:8—”Ask pleted her bachelor of science degree at Northwest Nazarene of me, and I shall give thee the heathen for thine inheritance, and College, also in Nampa.
  • Missionary Nurse Dorothy Davis Cook, 1940-1972: “Mother of Swazi Nurses”

    Missionary Nurse Dorothy Davis Cook, 1940-1972: “Mother of Swazi Nurses”

    MISSIONARY NURSE DOROTHY DAVIS COOK, 1940-1972: “MOTHER OF SWAZI NURSES” by Susan Elaine Elliott A dissertation presented to the FACULTY OF THE HAHN SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO A partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN NURSING April 14,2000 Dissertation Committee Patricia Roth, EdD, RN, Chair Mary Jo Clark, PhD, RN Mary Samecky, DNSc, RN Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. APPROVAL PAGE, DISSERTATION UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Hahn School of Nursing and Health Sciences DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN NURSING UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO CANDIDATE’S NAME: Susan Elaine Elliott TITLE OF DISSERTATION: Missionary Nurse Dorothy Davis Cook, 1940-1972 “Mother of Swazi Nurses” DISSERTATION COMMITTEE: Patricia Roth, EdD, RN, Chair Mary Jo Clark, PhD, RN Mary Samecky, DNSc, RN Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. MISSIONARY NURSE DOROTHY DAVIS COOK, 1940-1972: “MOTHER OF SWAZI NURSES” Dramatically absent from nursing’s historical knowledge and professional recognition are the lives, roles, contributions, and legacies of Christian faith-based nurses. The purpose of this study was to investigate the ministry and service of Sister Tutor Dorothy Davis Cook, Church of the Nazarene missionary nurse in the African country of Swaziland 1940 to 1972. The multi-dimensional, multi-task expanded roles manifested in her integration of Christian missionary and nurse were explored and her legacy identified. The most significant primary source for this study was Mrs. Cook herself. She was interviewed on three occasions and has provided personal documents, journals, and photographs.
  • Notable Southern Families Vol Ume Iii

    Notable Southern Families Vol Ume Iii

    '1H1 NOTABLE SOUTHERN FAMILIES VOL UME III COMPILED BY ZELLA ARMSTRONG MEMBER TENNESSEE HISTORICAL COMMISSION; CHAIRMAN HISTORICAL RESEARCH DEPARTMENT, TENNESSEE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Assisted by MISS LUCY M. BALL B^S^^l^ MRS. SESSLER HOSS J£ ?LH- PARKS MISS FRANCES POWELL OTKIT N PRICE, $5.00 ^ ¥ títívLAL06íCAL SCCiETY VV or mm vK SEP 1930 /3/ ^0 The Lookout Publishing Company c H:A TTANOOGA 1926 oecsa isrm \ v FAMILY Hie 'íe F.'Y CEN S ER - » 4 539 Twenty Fourth Street Ogden, Utah 84401 Copyright, 192C by The Lookout Publishing Company All rights reserved YOU Ml- III "I SOTAHLE SOrrilMtX FAMlhWS WW contai» turnUM»"' '"•í''''v <"»'«'",íw» ihe WWW CUNNINGHAM Kl NC TAYLOH HlMîKHS ROHKHTSUN Wil HT, other v't'IUimu-n iwioir*. fícicrvnlion for this vo^ "holiïd Or mm/, promptly. LOOKOUT punusmsfi COMPANY Chattanooga, Tom. tTo nv£ fatber anö motber 3obn flDac/HMllan Hrmøtronø anb /IDartba Uuvnlcy Hrmstrong XTbis booft is affectionately öéoicateo FOREWORD HE Southern States were settled by three great waves of emi­ gration—Cavalier, Scotch-Irish and Huguenot. These types Tretain their characteristics to this day, perhaps, largely, because groups of relatives friends and neighbors settled in one section and gave a dominant tinge in creed, church and custom. The sons and daughters of these families married, and creed and custom grew stronger from year to year. Thus the Scotch-Irish, a people of Scotch origin, though living in Ireland for many years before the American emigration, settled in many parts of Virginia, North and South Carolina, and what is now East Tennessee, in great numbers and impressed their Presbyterian faith upon their posterity.
  • Guide to the William K

    Guide to the William K

    Guide to the William K. Everson Collection George Amberg Memorial Film Study Center Department of Cinema Studies Tisch School of the Arts New York University Descriptive Summary Creator: Everson, William Keith Title: William K. Everson Collection Dates: 1894-1997 Historical/Biographical Note William K. Everson: Selected Bibliography I. Books by Everson Shakespeare in Hollywood. New York: US Information Service, 1957. The Western, From Silents to Cinerama. New York: Orion Press, 1962 (co-authored with George N. Fenin). The American Movie. New York: Atheneum, 1963. The Bad Guys: A Pictorial History of the Movie Villain. New York: Citadel Press, 1964. The Films of Laurel and Hardy. New York: Citadel Press, 1967. The Art of W.C. Fields. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1967. A Pictorial History of the Western Film. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1969. The Films of Hal Roach. New York: Museum of Modern Art, 1971. The Detective in Film. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1972. The Western, from Silents to the Seventies. Rev. ed. New York: Grossman, 1973. (Co-authored with George N. Fenin). Classics of the Horror Film. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1974. Claudette Colbert. New York: Pyramid Publications, 1976. American Silent Film. New York: Oxford University Press, 1978, Love in the Film. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1979. More Classics of the Horror Film. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1986. The Hollywood Western: 90 Years of Cowboys and Indians, Train Robbers, Sheriffs and Gunslingers, and Assorted Heroes and Desperados. Secaucus, N.J.: Carol Pub. Group, 1992. Hollywood Bedlam: Classic Screwball Comedies. Secaucus, N.J.: Carol Pub. Group, 1994.
  • U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1966 January - June

    U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1966 January - June

    U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1966 January - June By U.S. Copyright Office English A Doctrine Publishing Corporation Digital Book This book is indexed by ISYS Web Indexing system to allow the reader find any word or number within the document. page images supplied by the Universal Library Project at Carnegie Mellon University. <pb id='001.png' n='1966h1/A/1113' /> RENEWAL REGISTRATIONS A list of books, pamphlets, serials, and contributions to periodicals for which renewal registrations were made during the period covered by this issue. Arrangement is alphabetical under the name of the author or issuing body or, in the case of serials and certain other works, by title. Information relating to both the original and the renewal registration is included in each entry. References from the names of renewal claimants, joint authors, editors, etc. and from variant forms are interfiled. AARON, MICHAEL. MacLachlan-Aaron piano course book ABBOTT, AUSTIN. Forms of pleading in actions for legal ABBOTT, DAISY T. The northern garden week by week. ABBOTT, E. C. We pointed them north; recollections ABBOTT, MRS. E. C. We pointed them north. SEE ABBOTT, FRANK A. Singing shadows. SEE Abbott, Jane. ABBOTT, GRACE. Work accidents to minors in Illinois. ABBOTT, JANE. Singing shadows. © 23Jun38; A119316. ABBOTT, THOMSON. The northern garden week by week. ABBOTT NEW YORK DIGEST, CONSOLIDATED EDITION. Cumulative pamphlet. © West Pub. Co. & Lawyers Co-operative Pub. Co. (PWH) Dec38. © 7Dec38; A124907. 5Jan66; Mar39. © 20Mar39; A129167. 4Apr66; Doctrine Publishing Corporation Digital Book Page 1 Jun39. © 26Jun39; A130504. <pb id='002.png' /> ABBOTT NEW YORK DIGEST, CONSOLIDATED EDITION. 1938 cumulative annual pocket parts.
  • 2010 in Washington, DC

    2010 in Washington, DC

    English Edition Friends of Sulgrave Manor 1539 Volume 10, No. 1 Greetings Ladies, celebratory viewing at our Annual Meeting and at Biennial, the DVD will be available for sale in It is September and your Board is working both a long and short version. Kitten Ford, Hon- hard to finish up details for the Annual Meeting ! orary Trustee, has driven this project. Our job We have been discussing everything –agendas, now is to make the best possible use of our siza- menus, bus arrangements, flower arrangements ble investment by getting it in schools, in homes and most of all, our stressful hotel and on the airwaves. (See the back arrangements. All is in order at page of this newsletter for infor- last and we are planning a special mation on how to order it.) treat for those who are staying at Sulgrave Day was memorable. the Marriott instead of the Ritz!! A group of 65 Dames, family and My first year as the Sr. Repre- friends were greeted with delight- sentative to Sulgrave Manor has ful weather, a Manor in good or- been a learning one. The gentle der and gardens lovelier than ever. prodding and encouragement of I wish that every Colonial Dame Cotton Hubard, Treasurer, and the could visit Sulgrave Manor, the constant energy of Bess Fuchs, place for which you work so hard. Junior Representative, have com- The trips surrounding Sulgrave bined to shape me up for a strenu- Day were a huge success. An im- ous but absolutely delightful job. portant decision we will make at Clearly the best part of the job is Laura Rutherford, (right) Sr.
  • 77-2440 Laborde, Charles Bernard, Jr., 1949- FORM and FORMULA in DETECTIVE DRAMA: a STRUCTURAL STUDY of SELECTED TWENTIETH- CENTURY MYSTERY PLAYS

    77-2440 Laborde, Charles Bernard, Jr., 1949- FORM and FORMULA in DETECTIVE DRAMA: a STRUCTURAL STUDY of SELECTED TWENTIETH- CENTURY MYSTERY PLAYS

    77-2440 LaBORDE, Charles Bernard, Jr., 1949- FORM AND FORMULA IN DETECTIVE DRAMA: A STRUCTURAL STUDY OF SELECTED TWENTIETH- CENTURY MYSTERY PLAYS. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1976 Theater Xerox University Microfilms,Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 © 1976 CHARLES BERNARD LaBORDE, JR. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED FORM AND FORMULA IN DETECTIVE DRAMA* A STRUCTURAL STUDY OF SELECTED TWENTIETH-CENTURY MYSTERY PLAYS DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Charles Bernard LaBorde, Jr., B.A., M.A. ***** The Ohio State University 1976 Reading Committee* Approved By Donald Glancy Roy Bowen Charles Ritter ^ A'dviser Department of Theatre ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am grateful to Professor Donald Glancy for his guidance In the writing of this dissertation and to the other members of my committee. Dr, Roy Bowen and Dr. Charles Ritter, for their criticism. I am also indebted to Dr. Clifford Ashby for suggesting to me that the topic of detective drama was suitable for exploration in a dissertation. ii VITA October 6, 19^9 .... Born - Beaumont, Texas 1971 ......... B.A., Lamar State College of Technology, Beaumont, Texas 1971-1973 .......... Teaching Assistant, Department of Speech and Theatre Arts, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas 1973 .............. M.A., Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas 1973-1975 ....... Teaching Associate, Department of Theatre, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 1975-1976 ....... University Fellow, Graduate School, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio PUBLICATIONS "Sherlock Holmes on the Stage after William Gillette." Baker Street Journal. N. S., 2k (June 1974), 109-19. "Sherlock Holmes on the Stage: William Gillette," Accepted for publication by Baker Street Journal.
  • Truce Talk Signals Say Progress, More Needed WASHINGTON (AP) - a Cease-Fire Agreement With- All

    Truce Talk Signals Say Progress, More Needed WASHINGTON (AP) - a Cease-Fire Agreement With- All

    Body's Center Ruling Stands SKKSTOKYPAGE3 The Weather Partly sunny and cooler FINAL today, low tonight In mid-40s. Tomorrow mostly sunny and 1 Red Bank, Freehold cool. ( Long Branch 7 EDITION 34 PAGES Monmonth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.81 RED BANK, N.J. WE&NESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1972 TENCENTS uiMifiiiiinaiiiiiuuiiHiiii ninuniiin iiiiiiuiiimiiiiPimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiuimiiiiiiiiinimiuiuiiimmuiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimuiiiiumiiiiiiiiunuimiw Majority-at-18 Exceptions May Be Asked By DORIS KULHAN Assemblyman Chester Apy, gal age to 18 "notwithstanding 18-year-olds will be entitled to "But we'll make our rea- 1,703 "but we'll have two there still is need for it," Mr. and the BCS is paying for R-Monmouth, said he is pre- that a particular statute may come Jan. 1 "include the right sons known," he said. classes before July and by Hollender said. their board and clothing. Agencies as diverse as the pared to introduce legislation continue to refer to age 21." to apply for and be appointed The state police are in the then we'll be at full strength." After implementation of the Some of the 1,227 are under State Police and the state Bu- that would permit the Bureau Mr. Kugler said he was is- to public employment, in- process of preparing recom- The new law also may work new law on Jan. 1 all 18-year- BCS supervision in foster reau of Children's Services of Children's Services to re- suing Ms interpretation of the cluding positions as police of- mendations for legislation ex- hardship on 1,227 young olds "will be treated as an homes because of severe fam- may seek legislation ex- tain supervision of some of its law because of the number of ficers and firemen." empting them from the new people over 18 but under 21 adult in all respects," accord- ily conflicts in their own empting them from New Jer- wards after they reach the inquiries flooding the state Departments with "com- age-of-majority law, the who now are being supervised ing to Mr.
  • Northwest Impressionism, 1910-1935

    Northwest Impressionism, 1910-1935

    Hidden in Plain Sight: Northwest Impressionism, 1910-1935 John E. Impert A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2012 Reading Committee: Susan Casteras, Chair René Bravmann Douglas Collins Program authorized to Offer Degree: Art History University of Washington Abstract Hidden in Plain Sight: Northwest Impressionism, 1910-1935 John E. Impert Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Susan Casteras Art History Northwest Impressionist artists are among the forgotten figures in American art history. Responsible for bringing Modernism to Washington and Oregon, they dominated the art communities in Seattle and Portland from about 1910 to 1928, remaining influential until the mid 1930’s. After describing the artists briefly, this dissertation summarizes and evaluates the slim historiography of Northwest Impressionism. Impressionism and Tonalism are contrasted in order to situate these artists within the broad currents of American art history. Six important artists who have not been studied in the past are each accorded a chapter that summarizes their educations, careers, and artistic developments. In Seattle, Paul Gustin, the early leader of the Seattle art community, was most closely associated with images of Mount Rainier. Edgar Forkner, a well established Indiana artist, moved to Seattle and painted numerous canvases of old boats at rest and still lifes of flowers. Dorothy Dolph Jensen, a latecomer, emphasized shoreline and harbor scenes in her work. In Portland, Charles McKim traded complete anonymity in Portland, Maine for the leadership of the Oregon art community, creating a variety of landscapes and seascapes. Clyde Keller produced an enormous output of landscapes over a long career that extended to California as well as Oregon.
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1972-06-06

    Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1972-06-06

    "~~~;,:;:·············~'(.WH;r.$I.··~»'~»':::O· :::O-':mc~~ I· ·'N ~iHE ~iws j JUDeI,II7Z ....j I ... CIty. I ........ :~ .): SWI .._ .... ~ - .....,. ~ :.:a'.' ::~ riefly ~ :~~ i~: .~: :~: TV and drugs ~ Bid for votes ~l WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Com­ ~:: IIUlications Commissioner NichOlas Johnson ...ued drug commercials Monday and said ''television is the pusher. " i\.... "Every Indicator of drug use-from cigarette • :::~.•.. sales to aspirin sales, from the use of alcohol to $$ the use 01 vitamins, from sleeping pills to stay­ ~~~~ In California awake pills--is Increasing annually," Johnson ~~l;.... .said. "And televlon is intimately involved in selling these drugs." Johnson said, however, he does not think "television executives have made a conscious decision to sell drugs 81 opposed to other commodities. , "And I don't think television is wholly respon- countdown sible for creating a society that craves drugs." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. George But moments before he set out on his Monday ~)~ McGovern. confident of victory in California's campaign schedule, McGovern announced he presidential primary Tuesday, wound up his was going to Houston, Tex., to spend the night, t Defense costs campaign Monday with a delegate-hunting trip and confer with Democrats at the National to New Mexico. Governors Conference. WASHINGTON (API - Secretary of Defense He also decided to fly to Houston late at night No problems Melvin R. Laird told Congress Monday Hanoi's to meet with skeptical Democratic governors. I;::: offensive could cost the United States an extra $5 Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, meanwhile, stayed He said he wanted to demonstrate that the billion if it had to maintain its pre 5 e n t in California, trying to overcome the big lead the governors would have communication with him military response through 1972.