Elise Stern Haas

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Elise Stern Haas Elise Stern Haas TBE APPRECIATION OF QUALITY Regional Oral History Office The Bancroft Library SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE October 20, 1990 -,.>-$ -2 Elise Ham - AM Patron, ' A memorial Is scheduled at* Matriarch of S.F. FamQj. :;ggg-ayiaweek for Ruth Helne DM, prd 91-- BY hay Ruth H&uwos bomb chrbl8wrm6rr In 1899. Her father, 6.0.-9 IMne,, established the Helne Piano CO..~ Elk Stern Hoar, a patron of which operated a string of Went! the arts, civic leader and member Corst agencies. of the pioneering San hcluo family that founded aad still She was educated at St. Rase maargea Levi Stram and Co., Academy in $an Francism and died yesterday at Mount Zlon Stanford Unkerslty. She marrled HasplW. She was 86. Thoman Dahl Jr. In 19% For the Mn.Haas. the wldow of Walter next 36 years they reaided In Ha- A. Hary wan the first woman prd- wail. ' ! dent of the San Francisco Museum In lM8 they returned to Sani of Modem Art (formerly the San Francisco. She beeame prerldent Francisco Museum of ArU and of the Helne Piano (3.andopnt( Mount Zloo Hospltal and Medical edtwolocal~LorrrDop- t Center. She wan Plso a founder of A service will be held at the the San Francisco Youth Symphe Gram Cathedra -&at 104 ny Aaaodatlon and chairman of a.m. Tuesday. the Stern Grove Festival Amock- Contrlbutlons may be made to tlon, whlch her parents eatabhh- ELISE STERN HAAS the Llncoln Cudhmr F ed. Grandniece of Levi Strauu Mrs. Haaa wan born In San land. Calif. 94681; Shrlhur B Rancbco Ln 1893, the only child of San Francisco League of Women'r Rosalle Meyer and Slgmund Stera Voters, the Visiting Nune Assoclr- ety. Her father wan president of Levi tlon and Red Cross blood drlvea Strausll and Co. and nephew of the during World War XI. !- I company's founder, Isvi Stmuss. The Hoasea ahmade signlfk the Bavarian immigrant who cant contributions to iaetltutim founded the fIrm la 1850. involved Ln education, health. the Remembered yesterday as an envfronment and mlal services. George A. Scott, a radar and; elegant, clvic-mlnded phUanUm Mrs. Haas and other members Navy communlcatlons ploneer pist. Mrs. Haas wan a devoted pa- of the family received the Alexis who served as a navigator for plbt I tron of the arts and culture of the de Tocqueville Soclety Award George Bush during World War 11. city. She was Involved with the : from the Unlted Way of America dled Sunday at the age of 82. .: Museum of Modern Art from Its in 19135. The citation spkl that the Inception In the 1- She serve& Walter and Elhe Haan Furrd, on Its women's board, the board aL whlcb they lounded In 1052 re trustees. and served an ita chair: flected "the family philamphy man from 1964 to 18BB. Robert Tessier I that wealth is a reaponslblllty and I Under her leadership, the mu- that the sharing of it b a way of Lor Angeles i seum nollduied its flnandrl k# lua" Actor Robert Tessler, whose! and bulk up Ita permanent collec- In 1914, Elise Stern married tion. She was herself a painter and baleful looks helped him portrad Walter A Haas, who wan presldent' tough guys and vlllains In such! sculptor and sald she wan commit' of Levl Straw and Co. from 1928 ted to supporting local artists. movles as "The Deep" and "Thq to 1955. Under their sow Walter Longest Yard." dled October 11 a? "You've heard the expression A Haw Jr. and Peter Haaa, the the age of 56. a grande dame," commented San company han become the world's Rancko attorney Moses Lasky, largest apparel manufacturer. Known for his trademark shad who served with Mrs. Haas on the Walter A Haaa Jr. is also the own- ed head. Mr. Tessier's first prom14 museum board. "Well, that was er of the Oakland Athletia base, nent role came in 1970 with "Cry what she wan. She wan one of those ball team. His son, Walter J. Haaa, Blood, Apache." Other film credits people that make a commudty is president and chief executive include "Hooper" and "~ard proud of itself." offlcer. Times." His last plcture wad "Nlght-Wish." released thie year. Mrs. Haas assumed ladershlp Mrs. Ham lava her sons. : of the museum at a tlme when it daughter Rhoda Goldman. 10 was struggling financially and un- grandchildren and 20 great-grand- sure of Its artlstk and clvic mip children. sion. arta obaervers sald last nlght A memorial service will be held Fred 1. Hartley i "She was a strong person wlth at 11 a.m. Monday at Congregatlon Los Angeles good Ideas and excellent taste." Emanu-El at Lake Street and Ar- sald Mary Keeallng, who also serv- guello Boulevard In San Francieco. Fred L. Hartley, whose push; ed as women's board presldent. The family requests that peo- for Innovation and alternative en4 "I'm so ghd I had the chance to ple wfshhg to make a memortal ergy boosted Unocal Corp. from aj have her in my life." donatlon contribute to the San small oil company to an internu Mrs. Haas wan for many Francisco Museum of Modern Art, tlonal conglomerate, dled yester- associated with Mount Zion Hospi- the Stern Grove Festival Amcia- day after a long, unspecified U- tal, where she served as presldent tlon or Mount Won Hospital in San ness. He was 73. from 1838 to 1940. She headed the Rancisco. All uses of this manuscript are covered by a legal agreement between the Regents of the hiversity of California and the Trustees of the Judah L. Magnes Memorial Museum, and Elise Stern Haas, dated 8 December 1978. The manuscript is thereby made available for research purposes. All literary rights in the manu- script, including the right to publish, are reserved to The Bancroft Library of the University of California at Berkeley and the Judah L. Magnes Memorial Museum. No part of the manuscript may be quoted for publication without the written permission of the Director of The Bancroft Library of the University of California at Berkeley . Requests for permission to quote for publication should be addressed to the Regional Oral Iiistory Office, 486 Library, and should include identification of the specific passages, and identification of the user. The legal agreement with Elise Stern Haas requires that she be notified of the request and allowed thirty days in which to respond. Regional Oral History Office University of California 'The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California California Jewish Community Series Elise Stern Haas THE APPRECIATION OF QUALITY With Introductions by Meyer Friedman, M.D. and Henry T. Hopkins An Interview Conducted by Harriet Nathan in 1972 Sponsored by the Judah L. Magnes Memorial Nuseum Copyright @ 1979 by the Regents of the University of California and the Trustees of the Judah L. Magnes BfernorLal Museum TABLE OF CONTENTS -- Elise Stem Haas PREFACE A PERSONAL NOTE TO MY CHILDREN by Elise Haas iii INTRODUCTION by .Meyer Friedman, M.D. INTRODUCTION by Henry T. Hopkins vii INTERVIEW HISTORY viii ANCESTORS AND FAMILY HISTORY The Meyer Family Grandfather Eugene Meyer The Newmark Family Grandmother Harriet Newmark Meyer and Her Children Rosalie Meyer Marriage to Sigmund Stem The Stern Family Residence in San Francisco Birth and Mother's Illness Christian Science Mother's Music and Musical Friends Mother's Accomplishments, Activities and a Gift GIRLHOOD RECOLLECTIONS Home at Pacific and Octavia Some Long-Term Friendships School and Classes The Earthquake Memories: San Francisco and Fair Oaks Homes at Fair Oaks MARRIAGE AND CHILDREN Meeting Walter Haas Decision and a Wedding Walter, Jr. The World War I Years Peter Rhoda Galileo, Deerfield, U.S. and Harvard Miss Godchaux - French and Grammar The 1929 Family Trip to Europe The 1939 Trip Wartimeand the Family Peter and Jody Two Generations HOUSEHOLDS AND HOMES The Willis Polk House The Loveliest Lot in Town The Top Apartment Some Eric Mendelsohn Designs CELEBRATIONS, TRAVELS AND INTERESTS Birthdays Sports and the Out-of-Doors "Gloriana" and the Mountbattens Visiting Israel Aspects of Art and Music COMMUNITY GROWS AND SERVICE Yerba Buena Club, Golden Gate International Exposition The Nomura Luncheon Blood Donor Service: World War I1 Mt. Zion Hospital U.C. and the Haas International Award Concerts for Young People Merola and the Singers' Competition Stem Grove and the Concerts Maintaining Stern Grove Proposed Center for the Performing ~rts THE PRACTICE OF ART Lessons in Painting and Drawing Classes in Sculpture Developing an Art Collection THE STEINS Meeting Sarah and Michael Stein The Matisse Portrait of Sarah The Gentlemen from Gump's Sketches from "Joie de Vivre" "Granny Wants to Sell" A Michael and Sarah Stein Memorial Collection Meeting M. Matisse Nate Cummings and the Portrait of Mike The Elmire Incident Janet Flanner Idea for a Show Visit to Alice Toklas Four Americans in Paris TAKING CARE OF PAINTINGS The Kecks and Conservation Hazards of Lending Paintings Sidelights on Coffelt and O'Keeffe Reproduction of "Femme au Chapeau" HENRY MOORE Some Acquisitions Arranging a Visit with Moore Seeing Moore's Studio and Garden Moore in the U.S. ERNEST BLOCH Manuscripts and Lectures at U.C. Letters for the Music Department ALBERT BENDER A Camera for Ansel Adams Tributes Printed by the Grabhorns A Book and Some Clippings The Letters from Mexico DIEGO RIVERA A Fresco for the Country Place The Rivera at Stern Hall MARINO MARINI Some Portraits The Horse Sculpture TRANSITIOlJ.IN ART, AND THE PROMOTION OF ARTISTS ART MLTSEUMS AND THE SAN FRANCISCO MLTSEUM OF ART Role of the Trustee Disposition of "Femme au Chapeau" The Museum's Rental Gallery The children's Choice A.
Recommended publications
  • The Green Book a Collection of USCA History
    The Green Book A Collection of U.S.C.A. History Guy Lillian and Krista Gasper 1971, 2002 Last Edited: March 26th, 2006 ii Contents I Cheap Place to Live 1 1 1933–1937 5 2 1937–1943 27 3 1943–1954 37 4 1954–1963 51 5 1964–1971 75 II Counterculture’s Last Stand 109 6 Introduction 113 7 What Was the U.S.C.A.? 115 8 How Did Barrington Hall Fit In? 121 9 What Were the Problems? 127 10 What is Barrington’s Legacy? 153 III Appendix 155 A Memorable Graffiti from Barrington Hall 157 B Reader Responses 159 iii iv CONTENTS About This Book The Green Book is a compilation of two sources. The first, Cheap Place to Live, was completed in 1971 by Guy Lillian as part of a U.S.C.A. funded project during the summer of 1971. The second, Counterculture’s Last Stand, was completed in 2002 by Krista Gasper as part of her undergraduate studies at Berkeley. Additional resources can be found at: • http://www.barringtonhall.org/ - A Barrington Hall web site run by Mahlen Morris. You can find a lot of pictures and other cool stuff here. • http://www.usca.org/ - The official U.S.C.A. web site. • http://ejinjue.org/projects/thegreenbook/ - The Green Book homepage. Warning: This book is not intended to be a definitive, com- plete and/or accurate reference. If you have any comments, suggestions or corrections, please email them to [email protected]. John Nishinaga Editor v vi CONTENTS Part I Cheap Place to Live 1 Introduction and Acknowledgments This history of the University Students Cooperative Associa- tion (U.S.C.A.) was funded through a grant by the Berkeley Consumers Cooperative to the U.S.C.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI University Microfilms international A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North! Z eeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9130640 The influence of Leonard B. Smith on the heritage of the band in the United States Polce, Vincent John, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • University of California (System)
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf4k400413 No online items Guide to the University of California (System). Office of the President. Records: Numerical bound folders 1929-1958, 1929-1958 Processed by The Bancroft Library staff University Archives. The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-2933 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/BANC/UARC © 2000 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. CU-5, Series 3 1 Guide to the University of California (System). Office of the President. Records: Numerical bound folders, 1929-1958 Collection number: CU-5, Series 3 University Archives, The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California Contact Information: University Archives The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-2933 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/BANC/UARC/ Processed by: The Bancroft Library staff Date Completed: May 2000 Encoded by: Xiuzhi Zhou © 2000 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Collection Summary Collection Title: University of California (System). Office of the President. Records: Numerical bound folders, Date (inclusive): 1929-1958 Collection Number: CU-5, Series 3 Creator: University of California (System). Office of the President Extent: 51 cartons (63.75 linear ft.) Repository: The Bancroft Library. University Archives. Berkeley, California 94720-6000 Physical Location: For current information on the location of these materials, please consult the Library's online catalog. Languages Represented: English Access The collection is open for use, although individual files may be restricted for confidentiality reasons.
    [Show full text]
  • U C Berkeley 2009-2019 Capital Financial Plan
    U C BERKELEY 2009-2019 CAPITAL FINANCIAL PLAN NOVEMBER 2009 UC BERKELEY 2009-2019 CAPITAL FINANCIAL PLAN UC BERKELEY 2009-2019 CAPITAL FINANCIAL PLAN CONTENTS Preface Executive Overview 1 Goals & Priorities 3 Life Safety 4 Campus Growth & New Initiatives 6 Intellectual Community 8 Campus Environment 9 Capital Renewal 10 Operation & Maintenance 11 Sustainable Campus 12 Capital Approval Process 15 Capital Resources 17 State Funds 19 Gift Funds 21 Campus Funds 22 Capital Program 2009-2019 25 Project Details 35 UC BERKELEY 2009-2019 CAPITAL FINANCIAL PLAN PREFACE In March 2008, The Regents authorized the ‘pilot phase’ of a major reconfiguration of the capital projects approval process: the pilot phase would entail an initial test of the redesign in order to examine its logistics and impacts, prior to full implementation. In general, the new process would delegate much more authority to the campus for project approval, and would limit project-specific review by The Regents to very large and complex projects. Each campus would prepare a set of ‘framework’ plans that outline its capital investment strategy and physical design approach. Once those plans are approved by The Regents, then as long as a project meets certain thresholds, and conforms to the framework plans, it could be approved by the Chancellor, subject to a 15 day review by OP. One of these thresholds is dollar value: the currently proposed figure is $60 million or less. The framework plans for Berkeley include 3 documents: • The 2020 Long Range Development Plan provides a land use policy framework, within which projects can be prioritized and planned.
    [Show full text]
  • 48 DUQUESNE Imversity Student Managers Conduct Conference
    SAM Gets Ahead Since Birth in '48 Duquesne's chapter of the Society for' the Advance­ ment of Management is sho^t on history, hut long on initiative and progress. The local managers lotaulated their organization,in the spring ol 1948. but could not function officially until late that same year. Ur. J. P. Nilaml. head of the management department in bus. Ad. first broached the idea of lloraUng a stu­ dent chapter here at the'Universttj. After several in­ formal gahterings. the group elected Regis CI ougtierty as chairman of the Student Organizing Committee. Then SAM a membership drive go£underway.<f While awaiting official approval ol their charter Emcvtiv* oHicn and cn—ilim IM4I of rtw Sectary for Gwnerwl conference ehqinwn, Richer* • status from national SAM headquarters in Nee. \ ork. the Advcnceimnt of Management m««t with Mr. mm plant for the Iwemcsleuia SAM ItklmM* \ their faculty odvi»or (extreme left) f.1 V (Continued on Poo* 2) \ bin wf hli »oriou« iwyffa. v Student Managers DUQUESNE Conduct Conference Dufruesne's SAM chapter has cut rtut a btjt test for its rhanagnr- lal capabilities next Thursday, March 8. They've scheduled an imVERSITY all-day raanagdment conference for the Pittsburgh Room of Che William Penn H^tel. WWi -\ j\." VstuineJd-No.Vi Pittsburgh, Pq. Fridoy, March 2.1951 Meetings of this nature are not uncoramom lp any business rora- mualty, but this one ta unique |a New Student Council Takes that it's the first one tomnletA motivated and arranged by «r itL Office; Elects President defj group.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Trends in the Implementation of Educational Concerts of Symphony Orchestras: a Review of Literature LEONI HADJITHOMA European University, Cyprus
    Min-Ad: Israel Studies in Musicology Online, Vol. 15, 2018 (2) Materials of the First International Conference on Music Education in the Community “Traditions, Challenges and Innovations,” Tel-Aviv – Jerusalem, May 14-17, 2017 Current Trends in the Implementation of Educational Concerts of Symphony Orchestras: A Review of Literature LEONI HADJITHOMA European University, Cyprus Abstract: This presentation focused on the current trends in the implementation of educational concerts of symphony orchestras. The aim was to collect, organize and present innovative approaches on how to design enjoyable educational concerts for students and provide them with memorable experiences. Data was collected from orchestra websites, reports, books and published thesis and doctoral dissertations. Results show that educational concerts are usually designed by a conductor often in collaboration with the director of the music education department of an orchestra. Teacher and student resources, and teacher training are provided to prepare the students for the experience. The choice of repertoire depends on the learning objectives of each concert, but the musical tastes and needs of the students should always be taken into consideration. The students are actively engaged in various ways during the concert. Assessment of educational concerts is carried out and the results are used internally for improvement of future concerts. Keywords: educational concerts, symphony orchestra, trends Introduction Many symphony orchestras include in their annual programs educational concerts for students in collaboration with schools to educate the audience of the future and enrich the services they offer to the public. At the same time, educational concerts are an important part of the music curriculum in education and give students the opportunity to gain additional experiences, while interacting with the community they belong to.
    [Show full text]
  • Much Amiss at Venice Airport NEWS EDITOR Location: Various Parcels
    Our View 6A Subway set 8A Mercury recall 10A Jail (site) break … for Laurel interchange Businesses pay attention Adopt a pet Looking VENICE • for a “furever” home stm , 1B LOCAL NEWS COVER TO COVER AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 50 CENTS VOLUME 64 NUMBER 34 WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY EDITION, AUG. 19-21, 2009 AN EDITION OF THE SUN FAA Land Use Audit Leases under fire BY GREG GILES pensation to the airport fund. Much amiss at Venice airport NEWS EDITOR Location: Various parcels. An FAA land use audit dated BY GREG GILES Aug. 10 reviewed deeds, leases NEWS EDITOR and other documents dating back to the original Venice Municipal Airport quitclaim As if the city of Venice didn’t deed in 1947. The audit found have enough on its plate with a a number of irregularities that formal Part 16 complaint unless corrected could subject pending with the Federal the city to civil penalties over Aviation Administration, now the following leases: the FAA has released results of The Pier Group/Sharky’s Rest- a special audit of the Venice aurant — Numerous concerns airport, and the news is any- with a new lease, including thing but good. escalation/rental rates and The city made public the skimpy revenues (only one- FAA land use audit on Tuesday. third goes to the airport fund). It has far reaching implications City must revoke, modify or for the Venice Municipal amend the terms. Airport — further solidifying Location: One-acre parcel the FAA’s long-held position off Harbor Drive on the beach that Lake Venice Golf Club’s SUN PHOTO BY GREG GILES SUN PHOTOS BY GREG GILES abutting the Venice Municipal driving range is in a safety Fishing Pier.
    [Show full text]
  • How Huge U. S. Navy Guns Mounted on Railway Cars
    PalaLIJHEDDAILr under order of THE PREXIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, ChairmaA * * COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activities VoL. 2 WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918. No. 447 REPORT AGAINST WAGE INCREASE TWELVE FOE AIRCRAFT DOWNED HOW HUGE U.S. NAVY GUNS FOR BITUMINOUS COAL MINERS BY II.S. FLYERS IN13 DAYS MOUNTED ON RAILWAY CARS MADE TO FUEL ADMINISTRATOR The War Department authorizes the . following: ARE NOW HURLING SHELLS HELD NOT WARRANTED AT PRESENT Eleven enemy airplanes and one hos- tile balloon were brought down by Ameri- can aviators brigaded -lth the British FAR BEHIND GERMAN LINES "Uncalled for as Part of the Plan during the period from September 9 to September 22, inclusive, and five Ameri- of Stabilization" Says Telegram can aviators were awarded the British BAN OFSECRECYLIFTED Sent President Hayes of United distinguished flying cross, according to the latest Royal Flying Corps commu- BYSECRETARYDANIELS Mine Workers of America. niques just received here. Received Special Mention. Special Cars and Locomo- Bituminous mine workers under agree- ment with the Government to continue Special mention was made as follows: tives Were Built in This " Lieut. G. A. Vaughn, while on offen- operations at the existing scale until the Country - Largest Can- end of the war or for a period of two sive patrol. was engaged by about 15 en- years were notified on Friday by United emy airplanes, one of which, which was at- non Ever Placed on Mobile States Fuel Administrator Harry A. Gar- tacking a flight of our machines he dived field that existing information does not on and shot down in flames.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Years of Extraordinary Historical Highlights from the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Archives
    100 Years of Extraordinary Historical Highlights from the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Archives 1910s 1915 – Through a $6,000 grant from the city of Baltimore, the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra is founded as a branch of the city’s Department of Municipal Music, making it the only major American orchestra to be fully funded as a municipal agency. 1916 – On February 11, the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra performs its inaugural concerts to a standing- room-only crowd at The Lyric, under the direction of Music Director Gustav Strube. All three concerts comprising the first season at the Lyric are sold out. 1920s 1924 – On February 16, the BSO hosts its first children’s concert. The Baltimore Symphony youth concert series is the first to be established by an American orchestra. 1926 – The Baltimore Symphony makes its initial broadcast performance on WBAL Radio. 1930s 1930 - George Siemonn becomes the second music director of the orchestra. He conducts his opening concert, with the musicians now numbering 83, on November 23. 1935 - In late February, George Siemonn reluctantly resigns as music director and is replaced by Ernest Schelling. Forty-four musicians apply for the position. Schelling is well-known for his children’s concert series at Carnegie Hall. 1937 - Sara Feldman and Vivienne Cohn become the first women to join the Baltimore Symphony. The older members of the orchestra are supportive, but union members picket the hall with signs saying, “Unfair to Men,” which is reported in the New York Times. 1937 - Ernest Schelling becomes ill and is replaced by Werner Janssen. The dynamic young conductor and his wife, the celebrated film star Ann Harding, receive an enthusiastic response when they arrive in Baltimore.
    [Show full text]
  • |||||||||||||||| US00556943A United States Patent (19) 11 Patent Number: 5,156,943 Whitney (45) Date of Patent: Oct
    |||||||||||||||| US00556943A United States Patent (19) 11 Patent Number: 5,156,943 Whitney (45) Date of Patent: Oct. 20, 1992 (54) HIGH RESOLUTION IMAGERY SYSTEMS 4,895,790 l/1990 Swanson et al. .................... 430/32 AND METHODS Primary Examiner-Marion E. McCamish (76) Inventor: Theodore R. Whitney, 5500 Fenwood Assistant Examiner-Janis L. Dote Ave., Woodland Hills, Calif. 91367 Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Merchant, Gould, Smith, (21) Appl. No.: 520,629 Edell, Welter & Schmidt 22 Filed: May 8, 1990 (57) ABSTRACT The current limits of resolution of multi-element optical Related U.S. Application Data systems are exceeded by reducing the number of ele ments while introducing at the critical aperture a blazed 62) Division of Ser. No. 108,435, Oct. 23, 1987, Pat. No. transmission grating having grating rings of low bend 4,936,665. ing power defined by multiple plateaus. By illuminating 51 Int. Cl’................................................ G03C5/00 the optical train with monochromatic light that consti (52) U.S. Cl. .................................... 430/321; 430/323; tutes a multiplicity of distributed sources having a sub 430/324; 430/329; 430/22 stantial temporal coherence but spatial incoherence and (58) Field of Search ................... 430/321, 329, 324, 1, by varying the slopes and widths of the grating rings, 430/2, 323, 22; 350/162.16, 162.2, 162.22; local phase delays are introduced that adjust aberrations 359/565, 569, 572 in the optical system, providing an aligned composite (56) References Cited wavefront. The system and method may be used for presenting an image, as for a wafer stepper, or for view U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 33,1913-1914, Trip
    DETROIT ARMORY Under the Auspices of the Detroit Orchestral Association Dl RECTORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H. President WILLIAM MURPHY, NEWTON J. COREY, FREDERICK M. ALGER, Vice-President LEM W. Secretary and Manager BOWEN Treasurer CHARLES L. FREER CHARLES MOORE, EDWIN S. GEORGE JOHN SCOTT, Auditor WILFRED C. LELAND J. HARRINGTON WALKER Thirty-third Season, 1913-1914 Dr. KARL MUCK, Conductor WITH HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE NOTES BY PHILIP HALE SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31 AT 8.15 COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY C. A. ELLIS PUBLISHED BY C. A. ELLIS, MANAGER -^-rrrrm ra m 1 W?% No Piano of American make has been so favored by the musical pub- lic as this famous old Boston make. The world's greatest musicians have demanded it and discriminating people have purchased it. THE CHICKERING PIANO enjoys the distinction of being the recipient of 129 First Medals and Awards for Superiority Its wonderful tone and action call it to the studio to stimulate and encourage the pupil, and it is sought by teachers and musical people when the best is desired. HUDSON COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN mm*4 DETROIT ARMORY Thirty-third Season, 19! 3-191 Dr. KARL MUCK, Conductor SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31 AT 8.15 PROGRAMME Glazounoff . Symphony in B-flat major, No. 5, Op. 55 I. Moderate- maestoso; Allegro. II. Scherzo: Moderato; Pochissimo meno mosso. III. Andante. IV. Allegro maestoso. Brahms . " Tragic" Overture, Op. 81 Juon "Vaegtervise" (Watchman's Song), Fantasy on Danish Folk-songs, Op. 31 First Time in Detroit Dvorak . Dramatic Overture, "Husitska," Op. 67 There will be an intermission of ten minutes after the symphony 3 a prolonging of musical pleasure by home-firelight awaits the owner of a " Baldwin." The strongest impressions of the concert season are linked with Baldwintone, exquisitely exploited by pianists eminent in their art.
    [Show full text]
  • Lightspeed Magazine, Issue 58
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Issue 58, March 2015 FROM THE EDITOR Editorial, March 2015 SCIENCE FICTION Surfacing Marissa Lingen The Brains of Rats Michael Blumlein Hot Rods Cat Sparks The New Atlantis Ursula K. Le Guin FANTASY The Way Home Linda Nagata A Face of Black Iron Matthew Hughes The Good Son Naomi Kritzer Documentary Vajra Chandrasekera NOVELLA The Weight of the Sunrise Vylar Kaftan NOVEL EXCERPTS Persona Genevieve Valentine Harrison Squared Daryl Gregory NONFICTION Interview: Patrick Rothfuss The Geek’s Guide to the Galaxy Book Reviews Amal El-Mohtar Artist Gallery Wylie Beckert Artist Spotlight: Wylie Beckert Henry Lien AUTHOR SPOTLIGHTS Marissa Lingen Michael Blumlein Cat Sparks Ursula K. Le Guin Linda Nagata Matthew Hughes Naomi Kritzer Vajra Chandrasekera Vylar Kaftan MISCELLANY Coming Attractions Stay Connected Subscriptions & Ebooks About the Editor © 2015 Lightspeed Magazine Wylie Beckert Ebook Design by John Joseph Adams www.lightspeedmagazine.com Editorial, March 2015 John Joseph Adams Welcome to issue fifty-eight of Lightspeed! Our Queers Destroy Science Fiction! Kickstarter campaign has now concluded, and we’re happy to report that it was extremely successful; we asked for $5,000 and got $54,523 in return, which was 1090% of our funding goal. As a result of all that success, we unlocked several stretch goals, including additional special issues Queers Destroy Horror!, which will be published in October as a special issue of Nightmare, and Queers Destroy Fantasy!, which will publish in December as a special issue of Fantasy Magazine. Thanks again so much to everyone who supported the campaign, and thanks of course to our regular readers and subscribers! And, next year, we’re planning to ask People of Color to destroy science fiction, so stay tuned for that! • • • • Awards season is officially upon us, with the first of the major awards announcing their lists of finalists for last year’s work, and we’re pleased to announce that “We Are the Cloud” by Sam J.
    [Show full text]