SMITH, BUD. Bud Smith Photographs, Circa 1968-2007
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Jane Fonda Blisters Vietnam War Effort
=11 Book Talk Fonda A re-play of the Jane Fonda Dr. Arlene Akerlund, assis- speech delivered at SJS tant professor of English, yesterday in the C.U. Ball- will discuss Ernest Heming- room will be on radio station way's novel "Islands in the KSJS 90.7 tonight at 8 and on Stream," today at noon in station KSJO at 8 tomorrow rooms A and B of the Spartan artan Datil Cafeteria. night. Serving the San Jose State College Community Since 1934 Vol. 58 SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA 95114, WEDNESDAY MARCH 3, 1971 No 77 Jane Fonda Blisters #1$ Vietnam War Effort kkitellompoiffatielt" By LANCE FREDERIKSEN "You don't hear of this because we do have lost control of their forces. Daily Political Writer not have a responsible press. But let me "If the men get a gung-ho officer, 111 q - Jane Fonda, actress and anti-war assure you, MyLai is not an isolated they'll fragg him," she declared, "So activist, urged an overflow crowd of incident," Miss Fonda added. the officers won't make them cut their .,A.0044 . about 2,000 listeners yesterday after- Miss Fonda recently attended the hair, stop smoking dope, or, above all, noon in the College Union Ballroom to war crimes investigation sponsored by go on dangerous missions." "make peace with the people of Viet- the Vietnam Veterans Against the War. Fragging, Miss Fonda explained, :Iv nam." The meeting, held in Detroit, Jan. 31, occurs when a fragmentation bomb is The audience enthusiastically and Feb. 1-2, was organized by 2,000 ex- rolled under an officer's tent. -
Was Florida State Really the "Berkeley of the South"
J. Stanley Marshall. The Tumultuous Sixties: Campus Unrest and Student Life at a Southern University. Tallahassee: Sentry Press, 2006. xxvi + 316 pp. $27.50, cloth, ISBN 978-1-889574-25-7. Reviewed by David Lee McMullen Published on H-Florida (September, 2006) J. Stanley Marshall was president of Florida State during the late sixties and early seventies. State University from 1969 to 1976, during one of During that time I worked on the student newspa‐ the most fascinating periods in the university's per, The Flambeau, and served as its editor-in- history. These years were a period of conflict be‐ chief in 1971. As editor, I meet with President tween the old and new, when student life at the Marshall regularly to discuss some of the events university changed dramatically. As president, and issues presented in his book. Marshall faced student and faculty activism on a The Tumultuous Sixties will certainly be of in‐ variety of issues, including free speech, the Viet‐ terest to those familiar with the university during nam War, civil rights, the status of women, envi‐ this time period. More importantly, however, this ronmental concerns, labor, and the nomination of book provides a valuable perspective for students a Tallahassee judge to the U.S. Supreme Court. Be‐ of Florida history. For scholars, The Tumultuous yond this, there was streaking, famous and con‐ Sixties provides meaningful insights into the chal‐ troversial visitors to campus, including the Jorda‐ lenges of running a large state university under nian King, Helen Hayes, Jane Fonda, and Abbie the microscope of the numerous publics it must Hoffman. -
We Shall Overcome”
"Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that." Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. ACTIVITIES MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. MARTIN KING LUTHER MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 2015 2015 STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA STATE 2015 COMMEMORATION & CELEBRATION & CELEBRATION COMMEMORATION SPONSORED BY Dr. Christina King Farris is the eldest sister of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and the only living member of the family of origin. Dr. Farris recently retired as the oldest member of the faculty at Spelman College in Atlanta College where she graduated in the same year her brother Martin graduated from Morehouse College. This greeting is an exclusive to the 2015 State MLK Celebration in tribute to West Virginia’s recognition of Dr. King’s birthday as a State holiday before it became a National holiday. To Governor Earl Ray Tomblin and Dr. Carolyn Stuart, Executive Director of the Herbert Henderson Office of Minority Affairs, I bring greetings to the Martin Luther King Jr., State Holiday Commission and the people of the “Mountain State” of West Virginia, where “Mountaineers are always free”. I was surprised and pleased to learn that West Virginia led the nation in declaring Dr. King’s Birthday a State Holiday before it became a national holiday. I understand that this was the result of House Bill 1368 initiated by Delegates Booker Stephens and Ernest Moore which established the King Holiday as a State Celebration in 1982—four years before it was officially declared a national holiday in 1986. I pray that God’s richest blessing be with all who diligently work for justice, equality, and peace in pursuit of my brother’s vision of the “beloved community.” Dr. -
10 Surprising Facts About Oscar Winner Ruth E. Carter and Her Designs
10 Surprising Facts About Oscar Winner Ruth E. Carter and Her Designs hollywoodreporter.com/lists/10-surprising-facts-oscar-winner-ruth-e-carter-her-designs-1191544 The Hollywood Reporter The Academy Award-winning costume designer for 'Black Panther' fashioned a headpiece out of a Pier 1 place mat, trimmed 150 blankets with a men's shaver, misspelled a word on Bill Nunn's famous 'Do the Right Thing' tee, was more convincing than Oprah and originally studied special education. Ruth E. Carter in an Oscars sweatshirt after her first nomination for "Malcolm X' and after her 2019 win for 'Black Panther.' Courtesy of Ruth E. Carter; Dan MacMedan/Getty Images Three-time best costume Oscar nominee Ruth E. Carter (whose career has spanned over 35 years and 40 films) brought in a well-deserved first win at the 91st Academy Awards on Feb. 24 for her Afrofuturistic designs in Ryan Coogler’s blockbuster film Black Panther. 1/10 Carter is the first black woman to win this award and was previously nominated for her work in Spike Lee’s Malcolm X (1992) and Steven Spielberg’s Amistad (1997). "I have gone through so much to get here!” Carter told The Hollywood Reporter by email. “At times the movie industry can be pretty unkind. But it is about sticking with it, keeping a faith and growing as an artist. This award is for resilience and I have to say that feels wonderful!" To create over 700 costumes for Black Panther, Carter oversaw teams in Atlanta and Los Angeles, as well as shoppers in Africa. -
Smoothing the Wrinkles Hollywood, “Successful Aging” and the New Visibility of Older Female Stars Josephine Dolan
Template: Royal A, Font: , Date: 07/09/2013; 3B2 version: 9.1.406/W Unicode (May 24 2007) (APS_OT) Dir: //integrafs1/kcg/2-Pagination/TandF/GEN_RAPS/ApplicationFiles/9780415527699.3d 31 Smoothing the wrinkles Hollywood, “successful aging” and the new visibility of older female stars Josephine Dolan For decades, feminist scholarship has consistently critiqued the patriarchal underpinnings of Hollywood’s relationship with women, in terms of both its industrial practices and its representational systems. During its pioneering era, Hollywood was dominated by women who occupied every aspect of the filmmaking process, both off and on screen; but the consolidation of the studio system in the 1920s and 1930s served to reduce the scope of opportunities for women working in off-screen roles. Off screen, a pattern of gendered employment was effectively established, one that continues to confine women to so-called “feminine” crafts such as scriptwriting and costume. Celebrated exceptions like Ida Lupino, Dorothy Arzner, Norah Ephron, Nancy Meyers, and Katherine Bigelow have found various ways to succeed as producers and directors in Hollywood’s continuing male-dominated culture. More typically, as recently as 2011, “women comprised only 18% of directors, executive producers, cinematographers and editors working on the top 250 domestic grossing films” (Lauzen 2012: 1). At the same time, on-screen representations came to be increasingly predicated on a gendered star system that privileges hetero-masculine desires, and are dominated by historically specific discourses of idealized and fetishized feminine beauty that, in turn, severely limit the number and types of roles available to women. As far back as 1973 Molly Haskell observed that the elision of beauty and youth that underpins Hollywood casting impacted upon the professional longevity of female stars, who, at the first visible signs of aging, were deemed “too old or over-ripe for a part,” except as a marginalized mother or older sister. -
The Life of Martin Luther King Jr
The Life of Martin Luther King jr. By: Sadie Morales 5th Grade Our Lady of Guadalupe Parents and Family Before we start talking about what Martin Luther King jr. actually did, we are going to talk about his family. Why? Because this also had a vital role on helping Martin Luther King become who he was. His parents names where Martin Luther King sr., who was his father and Alberta Williams King, who was his mother. His father was a preacher, just like his son would be. His mother was a teacher. They got married in 1926. Shortly after, Martin sister was born in 1927. Then Martin Luther King, in 1929. A year later, his brother was born in 1930. His parents had a big influence on who he was. His parents taught him about injustices and how to respond to them. His mother taught him about the history of slavery and told “Even though some people make you feel bad or angry, you should not show it. You are as good as anyone else”. As Martin Luther King grew, he began to notice and understand this. In the top left, Martin Luther King jr.’s Parents, Martin Luther King sr., and Alberta Williams King. In the top right, Martin Luther King as a kid, and as a adult speaking. In the bottom left , Martin and his siblings, Christine King Farris and A.D. King. Childhood Martin Luther King had a happy childhood. He and his siblings learned to play the piano from their mother, and were taught spirituality by their father. -
Long-Lost NATIONTIME by William Greaves to Premiere in Gary, Indiana
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Karen Toering, Founder/Director GIBFF [email protected] 219.200.4243 Long-Lost NATIONTIME by William Greaves to Premiere in Gary, Indiana THE GARY INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL PRESENTS Historic documentary filmed at 1972 Black National Political Convention 4K restoration by IndieCollect August 22, 2020 Gary SouthShore Railcats Stadium - Doors at 4:30pm Film at 6pm View NATIONTIME trailer: https://youtu.be/zMn0uDbTReQ On the heels of the 2020 Democratic National Convention, The Gary International Black Film Festival is proud to present the Gary premiere of William Greaves’s long-lost documentary, NATIONTIME – GARY, about the Black National Political Convention of 1972 in the city where it all started -- Gary, Indiana. The Gary SouthShore Railcats Stadium is the site for the Saturday, August 22 outdoor community screening bringing the voices of the People of Gary to the watershed political moment where the Black community came together to set an agenda for change. “The people of Gary were both witness and engaged participants in this history making moment. The story of the 1972 convention is our story.” said GIBFF founder, Karen Toering This screening is one of a variety of events leading to the upcoming 2020 Black National Convention presented by The Movement 4 Black Lives on August 28. A panel featuring participants from the 1972 and the 2020 Convention will be on hand for a post-film discussion Tickets are free for the in-person and the online screening. Pre-registration is required. Outdoor screening tickets: bit.ly/nationtimeGary Online screening tickets - bit.ly/nationtimeOnline This is the director’s original 90-minute cut of the film that was never released. -
Martin Luther King Jr
Martin Luther King Jr. Martin Luther King Jr. (born Michael King Jr.; January 15, 1929 – April 4, 1968) was an American Baptist minister and activist who The Reverend became the most visible spokesperson and leader in the American civil rights movement from 1955 until his assassination in 1968. King Martin Luther King Jr. advanced civil rights through nonviolence and civil disobedience, inspired by his Christian beliefs and the nonviolent activism of Mahatma Gandhi. He was the son of early civil rights activist Martin Luther King Sr. King participated in and led marches for blacks' right to vote, desegregation, labor rights, and other basic civil rights.[1] King led the 1955 Montgomery bus boycott and later became the first president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC). As president of the SCLC, he led the unsuccessful Albany Movement in Albany, Georgia, and helped organize some of the nonviolent 1963 protests in Birmingham, Alabama. King helped organize the 1963 March on Washington, where he delivered his famous "I Have a Dream" speech on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial. The SCLC put into practice the tactics of nonviolent protest with some success by strategically choosing the methods and places in which protests were carried out. There were several dramatic stand-offs with segregationist authorities, who sometimes turned violent.[2] FBI King in 1964 Director J. Edgar Hoover considered King a radical and made him an 1st President of the Southern Christian object of the FBI's COINTELPRO from 1963, forward. FBI agents investigated him for possible communist ties, recorded his extramarital Leadership Conference affairs and reported on them to government officials, and, in 1964, In office mailed King a threatening anonymous letter, which he interpreted as an attempt to make him commit suicide.[3] January 10, 1957 – April 4, 1968 On October 14, 1964, King won the Nobel Peace Prize for combating Preceded by Position established racial inequality through nonviolent resistance. -
2012 Annual Report
2012 ANNUAL REPORT Table of Contents Letter from the President & CEO ......................................................................................................................5 About The Paley Center for Media ................................................................................................................... 7 Board Lists Board of Trustees ........................................................................................................................................8 Los Angeles Board of Governors ................................................................................................................ 10 Public Programs Media As Community Events ......................................................................................................................14 INSIDEMEDIA/ONSTAGE Events ................................................................................................................15 PALEYDOCFEST ......................................................................................................................................20 PALEYFEST: Fall TV Preview Parties ...........................................................................................................21 PALEYFEST: William S. Paley Television Festival ......................................................................................... 22 Special Screenings .................................................................................................................................... 23 Robert M. -
2010 Annual Report
2010 ANNUAL REPORT Table of Contents Letter from the President & CEO ......................................................................................................................5 About The Paley Center for Media ................................................................................................................... 7 Board Lists Board of Trustees ........................................................................................................................................8 Los Angeles Board of Governors ................................................................................................................ 10 Media Council Board of Governors ..............................................................................................................12 Public Programs Media As Community Events ......................................................................................................................14 INSIDEMEDIA Events .................................................................................................................................14 PALEYDOCFEST ......................................................................................................................................20 PALEYFEST: Fall TV Preview Parties ...........................................................................................................21 PALEYFEST: William S. Paley Television Festival ......................................................................................... 22 Robert M. -
RIOC NEWS Community, Identity, Conversations & Innovations
RIOC NEWS Community, Identity, Conversations & Innovations From left to right, top row: Mary Jackson, Eleanor Roosevelt, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Chien Shiung Wu, Bottom: Pura Belpre, Audre Lorde, Frida Khalo, Betty Friedan. Vol. 6, Issue 8: March 16, 2021 Community Highlight: Roosevelt Island Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts of Roosevelt Island hail from every building and are a beautiful and inclusive representation of our diverse community. Currently, the island has five troops serving 50-60 girls from second to 12th grade, or, respectively, Brownie, Junior, Cadette, Senior, and Ambassador levels. They are currently seeking a leader for a Daisy (kindergarten and first grade) troop. The mission of Girl Scouts is to build girls of courage, confidence and character that make the world a better place. The island Girl Scouts do this right here, in our community, often in close partnership with island organizations. Girl Scouts identify issues they care about and take action to advocate for improvements in their community and the world. For example, one troop earned their Bronze Award by working with RIOC and PSD to add more “No U Turn” signage to increase visibility and safety. Among other activities, the Girl Scouts have held inter-generational crafting and social evenings with RIDA, served meals for Mother’s Day and Thanksgiving at the Senior Center, planted numerous gardens with iDig2Learn, supported the Wildlife Freedom Foundation, and volunteered IN TH IS ISSUE at events including Fall for Arts, Roosevelt Island Day, the holiday Tree Lighting Ceremony, and the Pumpkin Smash. They practice philanthropy by donating portions of cookie proceeds to causes that matter to them. -
Jodie Foster a Hollywood Prodigy
Presents JODIE FOSTER A HOLLYWOOD PRODIGY A 52’ documentary Written by Yal Sadat and directed by Camille Juza Produced by HAUT ET COURT TV and PETIT DRAGON PROVISIONAL DELIVERY: SEPTEMBER 2020 1 PITCH It’s hard to imagine a more “Hollywood” tale than that of Jodie Foster. She was practically born on a movie set. Pushed by a mother who wanted to make her a star, she comes from a world of stereotypes. And yet she is a very unusual figure in this industry. She is an intellectual who speaks French and is a confirmed Francophile. She plays complex characters that have nothing to do with the temptresses loved by American cinema. At first, she was that Lolita who fascinated the crowds and appealed to every gaze – even those of predators. But her status as this precocious young beauty almost cost her her career, before she decided to take matters into her own hands and become the most powerful actress and female director in Hollywood. How did the former child star, discovered in Disney TV movies and reinvented as a 12-year-old prostitute in Taxi Driver, manage to conquer a powerful, patriarchal industry that probably never really understood her? Too radical for the Hollywood oligarchy but too mainstream for the militant groups that reproached her for hiding her homosexuality and maintaining ties with Mel Gibson and Roman Polanski, Jodie Foster is problematic. She lived out her feminism as a lonesome cowgirl, alone against the world, settling for films that got her voice heard. It’s as if she was jealously guarding a secret.