DOCSLIB.ORG

The Rose Tattoo Studio Arena

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Rose Tattoo Studio Arena State University of New York College at Buffalo - Buffalo State College Digital Commons at Buffalo State Studio Arena Programs Studio Arena 11-18-1965 The Rose Tattoo Studio Arena Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/saprograms Recommended Citation Studio Arena, "The Rose Tattoo" (1965). Studio Arena Programs. 61. http://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/saprograms/61 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Studio Arena at Digital Commons at Buffalo tS ate. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studio Arena Programs by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons at Buffalo tS ate. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Check Your Pleasure You’ll be served your plea­ sure at the PARK MOTOR HOTEL, NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA ° Luxurious air conditioned rooms ° Swim in the beautiful new indoor heated pool ® Use of the Sauna ® Sumptuous dining, entertainment and dancing in the charming “QUEEN’S DOOR” 0 Unique “YARD IN □ THE PARK” • “GRATE’N GRIDDLE” RESTAURANT □ relax • Within steps of... Woolen Shop ® Candy Lite Shop • 18 Hole Golf Course • Ripley’s Museum ° Scenic □dance Niagara Falls and many other renowned attractions. American Express, Diner’s □ walk Club, Carte Blanche and Air Travel Cards Accepted. MAKE YOUR RESER­ VATIONS WITH YOUR □ bathe TRAVEL AGENT or (in our Sauna) Phone Area Code 416 □ explore ELgin 8-3293. □ shop PARK □ read MOTOR HOTEL CLIFTON HILL NIAGARA FALLS, □ etc. CANADA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR !; NEAL DU BROCK 1 DIRECTOR E-MERITLS Jane Keeler ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Brian Avnel, general manager Kay Kingdon, assistant director Blossom Cohan, production coordinator Tommy Brent, publicity and promotion Gail Johnson, executive secretar-y Carda M iller, business manager Ceorge Foreman■, house manager Rod McManigaL special consultant, audience development Duane Andersen, artistic consultant FACULTY Lois Watson, director Ellen Fleysher Joseph J. Herman Nancy. K och ery Sally Rubin Norma Sandler Lewis Shupe Dorothy Snyder Helen Touster BOARD OF TRUSTEES W e lle s V. XIout, Jr.. president C h a rles /. Hahn, vice-president Mrs, Charles Mott, secretary Peter Poth, treasurer Seymour Abel'es Mrs. Gerald D. Albertson Mrs. Peter C. Andrew* Mrs. William J. Bakrow R o b ert R. ISarrett W aller J. Barrett Melvin M. Benstock John C. Burns M e lv in F. H all Douglas Johnson Irving■ Levick Gerard Lang Miller Mrs. Clarence Obletz Calvin G. Rand Thom as IV. Ryan A lle n Sapp Mrs. Adrian W . Sm ith Frany. T. Ston e Robert U. Swudos Robert L. Terrill Trans Visser'l lloolt HONORARY TRUSTEES Dr. Paul Bulger Dr. C. C. Furnas Very Rev. Msgr. Leo Hammer I Dr. Joseph Manch Very Rev. James Mc.Ginley Lars Potter The gleam of silver — the glow of hospitality. pitt petri Pitt Petri's electric chafing dish oi heavy 378 delaware avenue silver plate with its handsome gadroon border ■1552 main street, snyder has a lifetime guarantee. A Pill Petri holiday special at $65. J3 :/> " matching tray $25. free parking t l 2-7876 CIRCA 1 870 THE ORIGINATION OF ADVICE IN DEPTH' W H E N bustles aim1. tn;.v.::i!ie<! the VV Nuffalo scene ove: :)\> y*.i:s whm ASSOCIATION of INTERIOR A:r.e;;ca was rakirsi; »t:> !irat steps ru'Aard providing the world’s highest standard'of living . .. Dc;:n::iic'r; *\ Ouininsck w;.s there. ::ito DESIGNERS and DECORATORS ;:i:&e i:s ::: ’J r.c w .i:: and drpth of D m D 'j services :»;r the snvot.:;:: public sustained a steady-growth despite financial panics, wars and depressions. Today the talent of an organization of more than -100— including re­ WESTERN NEW YORK search specialists, counselors, and administrative people stands behind our Buffalo office, giving you the Oppurti::;:;y for investment ../*UU* I.e: us advise you about your future investment- plans or review your portfolio. D o m i n i c k & D o m i n i c k , Iiu-orpnr;ui-d S i v h o u r H . Kn o x III, Vice President & I 5 2. L’ .Nf.irir.L- T ru st Mtnktn Stu' Vi ri, tit an.sm. S;c:ij STUDIO i l ill® THEATRE NEAL DU BROCK, Executive Director PRESENTS OLYMPIA JOSEPH DUKAKIS MASCOLO in TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' Directed by MILTON KATSELAS W ith MARGOT JOHN BENNETT STRASBERG Set Designer /. igh I ing D es ign er ROBERT MOTLEY DAVID ZIERK Costume Designer Production Stage Manager SANDRA WILLIAMSON JIM WAY We wish to thank ANTA for special cooperation on this production NOVEMBER 18-DECEMBER 11, 1965 • p T T ) 5W J CTW^-7) n a ^ . wild, wonderful, whimsical things from out of the past . (d n & fA g , 511 Delaware Avenue 9J m jjpor iawi 3191 DELAWARE AVE, ^ S ? ' - ^ > e n,T*ore bet iveen Girard a Columbia ^ s r - - Phone T R 3 - 6 6 8 8 25 YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY '#■ KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL W estern Mew ¥©rk9© L U K A S F O S S L arg est Conductor and Music Director Wm@ SpeeHalllstg Sun, Nov 21, 2:30 PM Over .500 Uarivtiei to iefvct from Tue, Nov 23, 8:30 PM f-^urveiipri of the nat imported neJ anJ s ,, i rit a from the world over. Lukas Foss, Conductor SUNYABChorusand Buffalo Schola Cantorum Oswald Rantucci and William Kuinka, Mandolinists Francis Pierre, Harpist TICKETS: $4.40 • 3.85 • 3.30 • 2.75 Music Hall (Penn. St. Ent.) TT 5-5000 Denton, Cottier & Daniels (Exc. Wed). Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope with mail orders daterintj to the gourmet, connouicur. and co Hector o f rare I’intatje chateau NEW YORK CITY and eitate Lott fed wind, champaijnej, BALLET and specialties. Kleinhans Music Hall -^}fio tremendous ie fed ions of Fri, Nov 26, 8:30 PM mod era leltj priced wines. with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Shop in com fort in one o f Richard Dufallo, Conductor 9jeiv 'IJorlt -S fate's most heau lifulfij appointed fitjuor stores. ORDER TICKETS NOW AT PHILHARMONIC BOX OFFICE. W e to conic in J i rowie aroun d ! CAST in order of appearance Salvatore PATRICK G l RNCC: Vivi T!\ -\(_Y KU IIC K Bruno DANIF.L ROSE Ass u rite ANTON i A RLY Ro>?. Deiie Rose WARCK IT !3l;N Ni-.T 1 Serafina Delle Rose OIYMIMA i )l :!n -\KIS l:s((.'Ho H ohcngjr;en HETTY LUTIIS The Sirey,a D ORO’l i IV SNYDLR Ciu>eppir.a I3RY\A WEISS Peppina io r e t t a m :\.\i- Violetta ANN REIMAN Marietta DN.ORIiS ROSE Tere<a g i.;r r i PE.CCOREI.l. A rather De Leo DINO in R RAN OVA A Doctor JAMES HARMON Yorke BARBARA SI lARPli !:lora GINA COLLENS Ben tie PEGGY POIJI: jack Hunter JOHN STRASHIiRG The Salesman REGINALD MILES A1 varo Mans;iai:avaiio JOSEPH MASCOLO SCENES There will bo a '15 minute intermission between each act. Act O n c Scone 1 livening Scene 2 Almost momm y, the next day Scene 3 Noon ot" that day Scene 4 A late spring morning, three years later S c e n e 5 ImmediateIv tollowing Scene G Two hours later that dav A c t T w o Scene I Two hours later that day A c t T h re e Scene 1 livening of the same day Scene 2 Just before dawn of the next day Scene 3 Morning ELMWOOD AVENUE Banquet Facilities you're in the Pepsi generation! Pepsi-Cola Buffalo Bottling Co. PEPSICOLA 2770 Walden Avenue robert king presents for the PRODUCTION STAFF G3 rd COXSECKTBVE liE A M Assistant to the Director MICHAEL MONT ELL Assistant “VI t Y & U - B * Stage Manager GrORGL 1)1 Ci'.NZO (by the working group at KING’S DRY CLEANING) Production Assistant RICHARD G!ACHI\Q K.-VIY KLIN I: “THE BEST LINES ARE NOT ALWAYS Properties SPOKEN . .THEY ARE WORN !” Electrician PETER (III.L A C K N O YV L E D G E M E N TS SHU Vrotlucvtl mill Dirnrlnl by Mvmhurs of the. Lobby Photos ior SHERVVIN GREEN 15ERG. "ORIGINAL STAFF” 77//: ROSi: TATTOO McGRANAHAN and MAY Wig Cl-IE/. [ILLI: PHONE TT 4 0647 260 ALLEN AT WADSWORTH Vacuum Cleaner I I. D. TAYLOR CO. BUEEALO ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS 9 For the finest duircotil-hrnilcd chicken ■ . complete dinners or siuicki. COPIES OF ANYTHING BUSINESS CARD SIZE TO BILLBOARD SIZE Both Locations OPEN 11 A.M. to 4 A.M. YOU DEMAND, WE PERFORM! 643 MAIN STREET. BUFFALO — TL 2-0008 MR. COPY, INC. 883-6595 Also 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. — TF 7-4300 (NEXT TO TWIN FAIR) 430 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 U ibliTiIiTiTiliTiTiTiIiIiTiIiIiriTiIiIiM lTlM iM iM iM lM iM iIlM iM iTiTiTlI HOLZMAN ■V/firy Karim invite-s youto ’J] DRUG CO., INC. 227 DELAWARE AVENUE CSBL BUFFALO., N. Y. 14202 28 Bryant — 886-8563 Cuisine Exclusively Lebanese TL 2-9283 — Prescriptions Featuring: Shish Kabab WESTERN NEW YORK’S Cocktails served - Catering to mnull parlies Closed Mondnya THEATRICAL DRUG STORE GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE custom made I-' A S H IONS RIGIDIZED METALS CORPORATION Especially For Her Buffalo, New York by Sara and Andree TT 5-1114 TT 3-1759 «___________________________________________________ 10 a cjjrtstm a* MILK g tu b to AT YOUR STORE 512 elmwood avenue, buffalo OR AT YOUR DOOR 882-3200 if you want the u n iq u e in C h ristm as cards, JONES-RICH Milk Corp. • 883-4080 this is th e tim e to see our albums. Recommended by ESQUIRE MAGAZINE DAVID’S TABLE American now in the Westbrook House and 675 Delaware Avenue European Drawings complete dinners from $3.75 served daily from 5 to 10 P.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The 200 Plays That Every Theatre Major Should Read
    The 200 Plays That Every Theatre Major Should Read Aeschylus The Persians (472 BC) McCullers A Member of the Wedding The Orestia (458 BC) (1946) Prometheus Bound (456 BC) Miller Death of a Salesman (1949) Sophocles Antigone (442 BC) The Crucible (1953) Oedipus Rex (426 BC) A View From the Bridge (1955) Oedipus at Colonus (406 BC) The Price (1968) Euripdes Medea (431 BC) Ionesco The Bald Soprano (1950) Electra (417 BC) Rhinoceros (1960) The Trojan Women (415 BC) Inge Picnic (1953) The Bacchae (408 BC) Bus Stop (1955) Aristophanes The Birds (414 BC) Beckett Waiting for Godot (1953) Lysistrata (412 BC) Endgame (1957) The Frogs (405 BC) Osborne Look Back in Anger (1956) Plautus The Twin Menaechmi (195 BC) Frings Look Homeward Angel (1957) Terence The Brothers (160 BC) Pinter The Birthday Party (1958) Anonymous The Wakefield Creation The Homecoming (1965) (1350-1450) Hansberry A Raisin in the Sun (1959) Anonymous The Second Shepherd’s Play Weiss Marat/Sade (1959) (1350- 1450) Albee Zoo Story (1960 ) Anonymous Everyman (1500) Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf Machiavelli The Mandrake (1520) (1962) Udall Ralph Roister Doister Three Tall Women (1994) (1550-1553) Bolt A Man for All Seasons (1960) Stevenson Gammer Gurton’s Needle Orton What the Butler Saw (1969) (1552-1563) Marcus The Killing of Sister George Kyd The Spanish Tragedy (1586) (1965) Shakespeare Entire Collection of Plays Simon The Odd Couple (1965) Marlowe Dr. Faustus (1588) Brighton Beach Memoirs (1984 Jonson Volpone (1606) Biloxi Blues (1985) The Alchemist (1610) Broadway Bound (1986)
    [Show full text]
  • Anniversary Season
    th ASOLO REPERTORY THEATRE o ANNIVERSARY6 SEASON ASOLO REPERTORY THEATRE th 6oANNIVERSARY DINNER November 26, 2018 The Westin | Sarasota 6pm | Cocktail Reception 7pm | Dinner, Presentation and Award Ceremony • Vic Meyrich Tech Award • Bradford Wallace Acting Award 03 HONOREES Honoring 12 artists who made an indelible impact on the first decade and beyond. 04-05 WELCOME LETTER 06-11 60 YEARS OF HISTORY 12-23 HONOREE INTERVIEWS 24-27 LIST OF PRODUCTIONS From 1959 through today rep 31 TRIBUTES o l aso HONOREES Steve Hogan Assistant Technical Director, 1969-1982 Master Carpenter, 1982-2001 Shop Foreman, 2001-Present Polly Holliday Resident Acting Company, 1962-1972 Vic Meyrich Technical Director, 1968-1992 Production Manager, 1992-2017 Production Manager & Operations Director, 2017-Present Howard Millman Actor, 1959 Managing Director, Stage Director, 1968-1980 Producing Artistic Director, 1995-2006 Stephanie Moss Resident Acting Company, 1969-1970 Assistant Stage Manager, 1972-1990 Bob Naismith Property Master, 1967-2000 Barbara Redmond Resident Acting Company, 1968-2011 Director, Playwright, 1996-2003 Acting Faculty/Head of Acting, FSU/Asolo Conservatory, 1998-2011 Sharon Spelman Resident Acting Company, 1968-1971 and 1996-2010 Eberle Thomas Director, Actor, Playwright, 1960-1966 rep Co-Artistic Director, 1966-1973 Director, Actor, Playwright, 1976-2007 Brad Wallace o Resident Acting Company, 1961-2008 l Marian Wallace Box Office Associate, 1967-1968 Stage Manager, 1968-1969 Production Stage Manager, 1969-2010 John M. Wilson Master Carpenter, 1969-1977 asolorep.org | 03 aso We are grateful you are here tonight to celebrate and support Asolo Rep — MDE/LDG PHOTO WHICH ONE ??? Nationally renowned, world-class theatre, made in Sarasota.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering St. Thomas More's Vocation Veryl Victoria Miles
    Notre Dame Journal of Law, Ethics & Public Policy Volume 20 Article 16 Issue 1 Symposium on Law & Politics as Vocation February 2014 A Legal Career for All Seasons: Remembering St. Thomas More's Vocation Veryl Victoria Miles Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndjlepp Recommended Citation Veryl V. Miles, A Legal Career for All Seasons: Remembering St. Thomas More's Vocation, 20 Notre Dame J.L. Ethics & Pub. Pol'y 419 (2006). Available at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndjlepp/vol20/iss1/16 This Speech is brought to you for free and open access by the Notre Dame Journal of Law, Ethics & Public Policy at NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Notre Dame Journal of Law, Ethics & Public Policy by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A LEGAL CAREER FOR ALL SEASONS: REMEMBERING ST. THOMAS MORE'S VOCATION VERYL VICTORIA MILES* The vast majority of the work taking place in most law schools is the preparation of law students for the practice of law; namely, to teach legal theory and doctrine, legal analysis, writing, and advocacy. In sum, the goal of most law schools is to teach the many different skills required in law practice and the profes- sional rules of legal ethics. What appears to be lacking in the preparation of future lawyers are lessons on how to incorporate this vast amount of specialized learning and skill in ways that will be harmonious with the personal, moral, and ethical values that they possessed at the commencement of their legal education.
    [Show full text]
  • Clothes Playbill
    Ticketing Services Provided By WHITE HORSE THEATER COMPANY PRESENTS..... White Horse Theater website & the contents of this playbill (excluding the front cover) are designed, produced and maintained by Right Side of NY. www.WhiteHorseTheater.com February 5 to 21, 2010 ❖ Hudson Guild Theatre “Life ended for me when Zelda and I crashed. If she could get well, I would be happy again. Otherwise, never.” - SPECIAL POST-SHOW DISCUSSION ON F. Scott Fitzgerald* SUNDAY, FEB 14TH! With Renowned Williams Scholar Dr. Annette J. Saddik "I determined to find an impersonal escape, a world in which I and Nancy Milford, author of Zelda could express myself and walk without the help of somebody who was always far from me." - Zelda Fitzgerald** Moderated by Jennifer-Scott Mobley, Ph.D. Candidate in Theater History & Criticism, CUNY Graduate Center Clothes for a Summer Hotel, Mr. Williams’ highly theatrical and evocative “ghost play”, imagines an ethereal final meeting Dr. Saddik is an Associate Professor in the English between the restless ghosts of literary great F. Scott Fitzgerald Department at New York City College of Technology and his wife Zelda. Set on a windy hilltop at the gates of the Asheville, NC asylum where Zelda was institutionalized before her (CUNY), a teacher in the Ph.D. Program in Theatre at the death by fire in 1948, a desperate Scott pleads for CUNY Graduate Center and the author of Contemporary reconciliation while Zelda blames him for her failed writing American Drama and The Politics of Reputation: The career and ensuing madness. Taking extraordinary liberties with time and place, Clothes fuses the past, present and future as Critical Reception of Tennessee Williams’ Later Plays.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Annual Report
    Annual 2017 Report Our ongoing investment into increasing services for the senior In 2017, The Actors Fund Dear Friends, members of our creative community has resulted in 1,474 senior and helped 13,571 people in It was a challenging year in many ways for our nation, but thanks retired performing arts and entertainment professionals served in to your generous support, The Actors Fund continues, stronger 2017, and we’re likely to see that number increase in years to come. 48 states nationally. than ever. Our increased activities programming extends to Los Angeles, too. Our programs and services With the support of The Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation, The Actors Whether it’s our quick and compassionate response to disasters offer social and health services, Fund started an activities program at our Palm View residence in West ANNUAL REPORT like the hurricanes and California wildfires, or new beginnings, employment and training like the openings of The Shubert Pavilion at The Actors Fund Hollywood that has helped build community and provide creative outlets for residents and our larger HIV/AIDS caseload. And the programs, emergency financial Home (see cover photo), a facility that provides world class assistance, affordable housing 2017 rehabilitative care, and The Friedman Health Center for the Hollywood Arts Collective, a new affordable housing complex and more. Performing Arts, our brand new primary care facility in the heart aimed at the performing arts community, is of Times Square, The Actors Fund continues to anticipate and in the development phase. provide for our community’s most urgent needs. Mission Our work would not be possible without an engaged Board as well as the efforts of our top notch staff and volunteers.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Bolt Playwright
    Robert Bolt Playwright Robert Oxton Bolt was born in Sale in Manchester on 15 August 1924, the son of a shopkeeper. Early education at Manchester Grammar School was followed by a history degree at Manchester University. After serving in the Royal Air Force in World War II, Bolt qualified as a teacher and taught English at the prestigious private school Millfield between 1950 and 1958. It was here that, in his spare time, he wrote both radio and stage plays. Many of his radio plays received an airing and he also did some producing. In 1958, encouraged by the London success of his play Flowering Cherry , he gave up teaching to concentrate full time on his writing. In 1960 he had two plays running in London, The Tiger and The Horse and A Man for All Seasons . The eponymous role of Sir Thomas More shot actor Paul Scofield to stardom, and A Man for All Seasons proved a huge hit both in London’s West End and on Broadway, where in 1962 it was voted Best Foreign Play of the Year. This success attracted the attention of Hollywood, and producer Sam Spiegel approached Bolt to revise Michael Wilson’s script for Lawrence of Arabia . Directed by David Lean, it was Bolt’s first successful screenplay and he received an Academy Award nomination for it. Bolt won his first Oscar for his next collaboration with Lean, Doctor Zhivago in 1965. In 1966 his screen adaptation of A Man for All Seasons won him a second Oscar. Meanwhile, on stage, Bolt produced Gentle Jack in 1963 and a play for children, The Thwarting of Baron Bolligrew at Christmas 1965.
    [Show full text]
  • Leaks Reported in Roof at Heminway
    Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County Vol. 46 No, 23 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE '10.00 PER YEAR PRICE 25 CENTS June 4,1981 Pagano, Miss Snow Rank AsWHS's Top Students Leaks Reported In Roof At Heminway The Board of Education is fac- ed with another costly roof repair Christ Church Country project, this time at a school that escaped high and dry from severe leaking problems two Fair Begins 6 Tonight years ago. Richard Huot. school depart- Christ Episcopal Church, The records, handicrafts, baked ment business manager, con- Green, will welcome young and goods, and a full line of refresh- firmed a report given at Monday old funseekers today (Thursday) ments. night's Town Council meeting the when it opens its 20th annual Highlighting Saturday's festiv- Heminway Park School gym- Country Fair at 6 p.m. on the ex- ities is the all-day auction under nasium roof has begun to leak, panse between Woodbury Road the tent--the best thing this side "The slate is just crumbling i, and DeForest Street. of the Buckley mansion. In addi- away," he said, Trouble spots The fair will continue Friday tion to a large selection of house- have been caulked and tem- Thomas Pagano, Amy Snow, night, and run from 10 a.m. to 5 hold goods, the event will include porarily sealed, he added, but the Valedictorian Salutatorian p.m. Saturday. Haviland china, oriental silks, minor repairs "won't hold up," Attractions include the tradi- antique dolls, and sterling silver.
    [Show full text]
  • A Legal Career for All Seasons: Remembering St. Thomas Moreâ
    The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law CUA Law Scholarship Repository Scholarly Articles and Other Contributions Faculty Scholarship 2006 A Legal Career for All Seasons: Remembering St. Thomas More’s Vocation Veryl Victoria Miles The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.edu/scholar Part of the Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility Commons, and the Legal Profession Commons Recommended Citation Veryl Victoria Miles, A Legal Career for All Seasons: Remembering St. Thomas More’s Vocation, 20 NOTRE DAME J. L. ETHICS & PUB. POL’Y 419 (2006). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at CUA Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Scholarly Articles and Other Contributions by an authorized administrator of CUA Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A LEGAL CAREER FOR ALL SEASONS: REMEMBERING ST. THOMAS MORE'S VOCATION VERYL VICTORIA MILES* The vast majority of the work taking place in most law schools is the preparation of law students for the practice of law; namely, to teach legal theory and doctrine, legal analysis, writing, and advocacy. In sum, the goal of most law schools is to teach the many different skills required in law practice and the profes- sional rules of legal ethics. What appears to be lacking in the preparation of future lawyers are lessons on how to incorporate this vast amount of specialized learning and skill in ways that will be harmonious with the personal, moral, and ethical values that they possessed at the commencement of their legal education.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas More Studies 1 (2006) 3 Thomas More Studies 1 (2006) George M
    Thomas More Studies Volume 1 2006 Thomas More’s Utopia Humanist More GEORGE M. LOGAN Questions and Discussion No Lawyers in Utopia CLARENCE H. MILLER Philosophic Designs, Book 1 of Utopia JEFFREY S. LEHMAN Literary Designs, Book 1 of Utopia STEPHEN W. SMITH Questions and Discussion Political Designs, Book 2 of Utopia RICHARD DOUGHERTY Theological Designs, Book 2 of Utopia JOHN BOYLE Questions and Discussion Interpretation of Utopia as a Whole, Part 1 JEFFREY S. LEHMAN STEPHEN W. SMITH RICHARD DOUGHERTY JOHN BOYLE Questions and Discussion Interpretation of Utopia as a Whole, Part 2 with NATHAN SCHLUETER, MICHAEL P. FOLEY, SAMUEL BOSTAPH, JASON BOFETTI, GABRIEL BARTLETT, & RUSSEL OSGOOD, ESQ. Utopia, a Round Table Discussion with CLARENCE H. MILLER GEORGE M. LOGAN ELIZABETH MCCUTCHEON The Development of Thomas More Studies Remarks CLARENCE H. MILLER ELIZABETH MCCUTCHEON GEORGE M. LOGAN Interrogating Thomas More Interrogating Thomas More: The Conundrums of Conscience STEPHEN D. SMITH, ESQ. Response JOSEPH KOTERSKI, SJ Reply STEPHEN D. SMITH, ESQ. Questions and Discussion Papers On “a man for all seasons” CLARENCE H. MILLER Sir Thomas More’s Noble Lie NATHAN SCHLUETER Law in Sir Thomas More’s Utopia as Compared to His Lord Chancellorship RUSSEL OSGOOD, ESQ. Variations on a Utopian Diversion: Student Game Projects in the University Classroom MICHAEL P. FOLEY Utopia from an Economist’s Perspective SAMUEL BOSTAPH These are the refereed proceedings from the 2005 Thomas More Studies Conference, held at the University of Dallas, November 4-6, 2005. Intellectual Property Rights: Contributors retain in full the rights to their work. George M. Logan 2 exercises preparing himself for the priesthood.”3 The young man was also extremely interested in literature, especially as conceived by the humanists of the period.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons from Thomas More's Dilemma of Conscience: Reconciling the Clash Between a Lawyer's Beliefs and Professional Expectations
    St. John's Law Review Volume 78 Number 4 Volume 78, Fall 2004, Number 4 Article 1 Lessons From Thomas More's Dilemma of Conscience: Reconciling the Clash Between a Lawyer's Beliefs and Professional Expectations Blake D. Morant Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/lawreview This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in St. John's Law Review by an authorized editor of St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARTICLES LESSONS FROM THOMAS MORE'S DILEMMA OF CONSCIENCE: RECONCILING THE CLASH BETWEEN A LAWYER'S BELIEFS AND PROFESSIONAL EXPECTATIONS BLAKE D. MORANTt TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODU CTION .................................................................................... 966 I. JURISPRUDENTIAL ROOTS OF THE CLASH BETWEEN PERSONAL BELIEFS AND PROFESSIONAL EXPECTATIONS ................................ 972 A. More's Beliefs as Natural Law Conceptualizations................ 975 B. Expectations of the Sovereign-Henry VIII's Proclamationsas PositiveLaw ............................................... 981 C. Contextualism-The Searchfor Accommodation or Compromise Between Conflicting Beliefs and Expectations ..................................................................... 985 D. More's Tacit Embrace of Contextualism................................. 990 II. THE RELEVANCE OF THOMAS MORE'S DILEMMA TO THE CONTEMPORARY PRACTICE OF LAW .............................................. 993 A. Adherence to Conviction Versus Accommodation of the Sovereign-A ContemporaryNarrative .................................. 994 t Professor of Law and Director of the Frances Lewis Law Center, Washington and Lee University School of Law. B.A. and J.D., University of Virginia. The inspiration for this Article was the invitation to deliver a lecture during the July 6, 2003 Saint Thomas More Commemorative Service at St.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT A Message to the Community from the Chairman of the Board and CEO Board of Directors Dear Friends and Supporters, Officers Stanley Bryant, President This past year, as New Horizons celebrated fifty-five years of service to individuals Spero Bowman, President-Elect with developmental disabilities, we have faced challenges, opportunities and un- Gene Siciliano, Treasurer knowns, because of the state budget crisis and economic downturn. Paul Elkins, Secretary Sue Weitkamp, Past President Directors In spite of the challenges, our clients and agency experienced successes in many areas: Fred Aboody workshop business contracts reached new levels, providing job training for over 220 Richard J. Bartus clients; many new job training and work experiences for clients in the community; Spero Bowman John D. Bunzel advocacy initiatives by clients, families and New Horizons; the development of a new Roc Caldarone group home for aging adults with developmental disabilities and dementia; excellent Dean Daily Larry Daniels residential surveys of our group homes; a full accreditation by CARF, Int. (Commis- Lawrence H. Diamond sion on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities) and new services to help people Paul Elkins learn to live independently in the community. Mitchell Englander Joyce Feucht-Haviar Judy Fisher These tough times have helped us become stronger and even more determined to help Muriel Goldojarb Marguerite Gossett each person we serve have the opportunity to grow, work and become as indepen- Robert Jahangiri dent as possible. To do this, we are expanding our circle of support by involving new Janet Latto volunteers, new donors, and new partnerships with businesses and civic groups in the Kevin Mentzel Nina Perry community.
    [Show full text]
  • Peninsula Players Theatre Will Present a Reading of "The Trip to Bountiful
    Peninsula Players Theatre will present a reading of "The Trip to Bountiful" by Horton Foote, a moving and riveting story from one of our country's greatest writers, at Björklunden 7p.m., Monday, Feb. 3. The play readings are produced with support and in coordination with Door County Reads and its exploration of "The Memory of Old Jack" by Wendell Berry. Join the Players reading and travel with widow Carrie Watts who yearns to go back to the Gulf Coast town where she grew up and raised her family. Admission is free. Berry, a noted poet, novelist, farmer and conservationist, is often described as a 21st century Henry David Thoreau. His native Kentucky and its rural values have inspired his more than 40 books. "Berry is very interested in what urbanization and industrialization have done to our country and its agricultural community," said Players Artistic Director Greg Vinkler. "And he is also involved in conservation, ecology, poetry - a wide variety of interests interconnected by his interest in the human equation in all this. "In selecting our play to read in conjunction with Berry's book, I decided to go in a direction in which memory, change, being an individual and the importance of one's roots in one's life (things which play an enormous role in 'The Memory of Old Jack') all play a part." Greg Vinkler - Artistic Director President Clinton noted when awarding Horton Foote the National Medal of Arts in 2000: "His work is rooted in the tales, the troubles, the heartbreak, and the hopes of all he heard and saw.
    [Show full text]