ANSWER the RED CROSS ROLL CALL ®H £ Nnu Ij&Ampsljtrp

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ANSWER the RED CROSS ROLL CALL ®H £ Nnu Ij&Ampsljtrp ANSWER THE RED CROSS ROLL CALL ®h £ Nnu iJ&ampsljtrp safi^SRssses-sssES Volume 15. Number 8. DURHAM, N. H., NOVEMBER 14, 1924. Price 10 Cents. OWNER OF VALUABLE DEPUTATION TEAM NEW RULING FOR RING BEING SOUGHT SHERWOOD EDDY CONDUCTS SERVICES MAINE ELEVEN WHITEWASHED 33-0 IN EPPING CHURCH SELECTION OF Woman’s Ring Found Four Years TO SPEAK HERE BEFORE LARGE HOMECOMING CROWD Ago by Freshman in Class of 1924 Robert Smith, ’27, and Calherin: Will Give Address at O’Kane, ’27, Furnish Music—Other Recently Discovered to be Worth Captain Wentworth Again Stars as New Hampshire CHEER LEADERS Great Deal Convocation on Nov. 19 Members of Team Give Short Talks — Well Received by BROUGHT HERE BY Y. M. C. A. learn Outplays, Outscores, and Out-Thinks Rivals Townspeople Passed by Student Body Four years ago a freshman of the Famous Lecturer Will Also Talk at HOMECOMING DAY MOST SUCCESSFUL YET Omitted from Handbook class of 1924 found a woman’s ring Student Meetings During Three- Last Sunday evening a group of of unusual design and quaint work­ Day Visit—Has Had Many Years students conducted the service at the Blue and White Atones for Defeats of the Last Two Years in Magnificent CANDIDATES CALLED OUT manship. Because the ring did not of Experience Throughout Congregational church of Epping. Victory Over Maine Champions— Scrubs Later Take Ball Away appear valuable, this student consid­ World The program consisted of several Attention of Underclassmen Directed ered it only a curiosity and merely Sherwood Eddy, world-famous lec­ musical selections and a few short From Opponents on Own Ten-Yard Line— Orono Men Never to Opportunity to Become Senior posted the usual notices offering to turer, author, and Christian leader, talks by members of the team. Have a Chance Cheer Leader Eventually— Men return the ring. No claimants ap­ will be the speaker at Convocation on Dorothy Conant, ’25, was the first to be Chosen by Executive peared and the matter was practi­ Nov. 19. In addition to Convocation of the speakers. She talked on the More than 4,000 New Hampshire football enthusiasts yelled themselves Council cally forgotten until recently, when Mr. Eddy will address three student social work that is being carried on hoarse on Memorial Field Saturday, November 8, while the Blue and White an expert appraisal of the ring elic­ meetings and one of the faculty. The in Dover by the students. Following A new system of selecting cheer eleven soundly trounced the team from the University of Maine, 33 to 0, ited the fact it was of considerable student meetings, which are open to this talk a violin solo was rendered leaders is to go into effect at the in celebration of the biggest and best Homecoming Day that Durham has intrinsic value. This has given a all men and women interested, will be by Robert Smith, ’27, accompanied by University this year as a result of ever seen. The overwhelming victory, the tremendous score, all were different aspect to the situation and held in the girls’ gymnasium at 7.30 Dorothy Orchard, ’28. Elsie Chieker- an amendment to the constitution of sweet to New Hampshire grads and students, because Maine has managed the finder is very anxious to have the p. m. on Nov. 19, 20, and 21. The ing, ’25, spoke next on the religious the Athletic Association which was ring returned to its owner. It is topics for the addresses have not yet influences that affect college life. The to nose the local team out of the winnings for the last two years. The way passed at a meeting of the student hoped by him that some alumnus will been announced, but they will be need of a closer co-relation between that Coach Cowell's pupils tore through the Maine defense on Saturday body June 24, 1924. Due to error, recognize the ring and come forward chosen from the ^following: '“Are religion and education was the sub­ more than atoned for anything that Maine ever did to a local team of any this new ruling was not included in to claim it. Anyone wishing to You Getting a Kick Out of Life,” ject of the third talk as presented by kind. the handbook of “Official Informa­ make inquiries may do so through “Dare We Face the Problems of Our Arthur L. Gaskins, ’ 28. Catherine i he day was perfect. Football conditions were ideal. The returning tion for Students.” Dean DeMerritt. Day?”, “Is the Campus Making O’Kane ’27, then favored the con gre­ The new ruling which should be alumni began trickling into Durham on Friday afternoon and evening. Sat­ Men or Weaklings ?”, “The Biggest gation with a vocal selection, after substituted for article 7, section 6, urday morning the roads were dusty from their cars, and for an hour before Thing in Life.” During his stay here which James Boyd, ’27, discussed the of the Constitution of the University the game, long lines of automobiles slowly turned off the Madbury road into Mr. Eddy will be glad to meet indi­ need of open-mindedness. of New Hampshire Athletic Associ­ LADIES’ AID ANNOUNCES Durham’s Main street. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Hayes, superin­ vidual students for interviews at the The team was decidedly grateful ation reads, “There shall be a sen­ SALE AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Christian Work office, and appoint­ for the hospitality extended to them tendent of buildings, the biggest traffic jam that Durham has yet seen, was ior cheer leader and three junior ments may be made at the office or by the people of Epping and it is handled smoothly and efficiently by a detail of uniformed police, and ample cheer leaders. The senior shall be The annual fair conducted by the through Ray Corey, Theta Upsilon hoped that similar services may be parking space was provided for everyone. The lawn in front of Demerritt appointed by the executive commit­ Ladies’ Aid will be held during the House. rendered in the Sundays to come. and Smith Halls was utilized as well as every other inch of parking space tee from one of the three juniors. afternoon and evening of next Thurs­ within reach of the field. The three juniors shall be selected day, November 20, in the Community CARMELA IPPOLITO TO from the sophomore candidates by House. The uniformed band started things off with a parade around the field. PLAY HERE DECEMBER 3 the executive committee at the end The fair will be run as a depart­ Then the cheer leaders had their innings. Finally the crowd in the stands of their sophomore year.” ment store; candy, toys, flowers arose with a roar of welcome when Captain “Cy” Wentworth trotted onto Miss Carmela Ippolito, violinist, is Under the old ruling, the cheer home-cooked food, stationery, fancy the field followed by the entire New Hampshire squad, clad in white jerseys articles etc. will be on sale. Special to play here on December 3. Miss leaders were elected by the student with blue sleeves and burly, efficient-looking friction pads. Ippolito gave a concert in Jordan Hall body at the annual meeting of the features of this particular “depart­ recently with the help of Jesus Ma­ There is no reason t-> criticise the touchdowns. The veteran end did the Athletic Association. The system ment store” will be: (1) a photo­ ria Sancroma. The work of both has work of any player who worked same act in the next period when proved to be inadequate because the graph gallery, under the direction of been very highly spoken of in Bos­ against Coach Brice’s team. There Maine fumbled the ball behind her students very often elected a cheer Professor Potter, and (2) a “shadow room” where silhoutetts will be made ton. These two artists have been en­ were, however, those who stood out as own goal line but the officials ruled leader on the strength of his popu­ the real stars of the game. Captain that it was a touchback. Piper is under the supervision of Mrs. Sulli­ gaged for the third number of the larity rather than his ability to lea:!' Wentworth, by his extraordinary playing his last year for New Hamp- van. The “restaurant” will serve a Lyceum Course. It promises to be cheers. Under the new ruling, the: playing, was the big luminary of the shire and is surely giving all he’s harvest supper at the attractive a delightful number. senior cheer leader for nest year contest. Too much cannot be said got toward the victories. His play- will be appointed in June by the prices of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Remember the about the great captain. His work ing during his three years on the Athletic Executive from one of the COMBINED MUSICAL was the main factor in the victory, varsity have stamped him as one of present junior cheer leaders, namely, “department store” motto — Sales CLUBS ENTERTAIN Supper, Sociability—and make this He ran the team very well, picked the best if not the best end to ever Gunnar Michelson and Gene Teitz- his plays with care and did the brunt play for a State team, laff. Head cheer leader Sidney Ayers fair a tremendous success by you AT CONVOCATION cf the work on the offensive. Besides j McGlynn and Barnes, New Hamp- has already issued a call for soph­ presence and your patronage. Committee Promises More Similar Captain Wentworth, O’Connor and shire’s husky tackles, stopped nearly omore leaders so that there will be Programs with Opportunity for- Piper were the outstanding stars everything that was directed at their candidates for the three junior posi­ Group Singing—R.
Recommended publications
  • Every Picture Tells a Story. Édouard Schuré's the Great
    Every Picture Tells a Story Édouard Schuré’s The Great Initiates: Theosophy, Text, Context, and Influence on the Visual Arts Massimo Introvigne (UPS, Torino, Italy) «Theosophy and the Arts» Conference Columbia University, New York, October 9, 2015 «Every Picture Tells a Story» «Paris was a place you could hide away if you felt you didn't fit in …. So remember, every picture tells a story, don't it» - Rod Stewart, Every Picture Tells a Story, 1971 Well before Rod Stewart, Theosophist author Édouard Schuré (1841-1929) believed that both in music and the visual arts each work should «tell a story» rather than merely entertaining Kandinsky and Schuré «Rama, Krishna, Hermes - Moses, Orpheus - Pythagoras - Plato – Jesus». This genealogy of spiritual masters was annotated in his notebook for 1909- 1911 by Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944, right) with a reference to «Edouard Schuré – 1907 - Leipzig», the date and city of edition of the German translation of Schuré’s The Great Initiates Mondrian and Schuré Piet Mondrian (1872-1944, left, as a young man) abandoned Calvinism for Theosophy under the influence of The Great Initiates, that he read around 1900. The book remained crucially important throughout all his life A Forgotten Prophet Before World War II, The Great Initiates had 450 French editions and was translated into two dozen foreign languages. Today, however, Schuré is almost forgotten The paper will discuss 1. Who was Édouard Schuré (right) 2. His influence on the visual arts 1. Who was Édouard Schuré? Marguerite Syamour (1857-1945), Édouard Schuré A Protestant Family Édouard Schuré was born on January 21, 1841 in Strasbourg, Alsace, in a Protestant family including several pastors.
    [Show full text]
  • Art Moderne École De Paris Vendredi 21 Novembre 2014 · Paris Drouot Richelieu Salle 1 · 14H00
    ART MODERNE ÉCOLE DE PARIS VENDREDI 21 NOVEMBRE 2014 · PARIS DROUOT RICHELIEU SALLE 1 · 14H00 EXPERT : CÉCILE RITZENTHALER ART MODERNE ÉCOLE DE PARIS VENDREDI 21 NOVEMBRE 2014 · PARIS DROUOT RICHELIEU SALLE 1 · 14H00 EXPERT : CÉCILE RITZENTHALER Expositions privées sur rendez-vous à l’Étude Du Lundi 3 novembre au Mardi 18 novembre 5 avenue d’Eylau, 75116 Paris Tel +33 (0)1 47 27 76 72 Expositions publiques : Richelieu Drouot, salle 1 Jeudi 20 novembre de 11h à 18h Vendredi 21 novembre de 11h à 12h CATALOGUE EN LIGNE SUR NOTRE SITE INTERNET WWW.MILLON-ASSOCIES.COM Millon & Associés. SVV Agrément n° 2002-379. Habilités à diriger les ventes : Alexandre Millon, Nathalie Mangeot & Mayeul de La Hamayde Alix CASCIELLO Cécile RITZENTHALER Lucina SAVELLI EXPERTS — Tableaux : Cécile RITZENTHALER Tel +33 (0)6 85 07 00 36 Sculptures : Claude-Annie MARZET Tel +33(0)6 12 31 12 84 Estampes : Sylvie COLLIGNON Tel +33 (0)1 42 96 12 17 Consultant Ecole de Paris & Peintres d’Europe Centrale Maurice MIELNICZUK Tel : + 33 (0)7 60 32 32 23 — Responsable du département Alix CASCIELLO Tel +33 (0)1 47 27 76 72 Fax +33 (0)1 47 27 70 89 [email protected] Contact étude Lucina SAVELLI [email protected] Expertises sur rendez vous Estimations – Condition reports – Ordres d’achat 4 · ART MODERNE ÉCOLE DE PARIS VENDREDI 21 NOVEMBRE 2014 · PARIS DROUOT RICHELIEU SALLE 1 · 14H00 EXPERT : CÉCILE RITZENTHALER SOMMAIRE · XIXÈME SIECLE : LES ANCRAGES DE LA MODERNITE PAGE 10 DONT “LA FAUNESSE À GENOUX” D’AUGUSTE RODIN PAGE 32 · IMPRESSIONNISME PAGE 36 · ÉCOLE DE PARIS VENIR DE L’EST, VIVRE ET PEINDRE… PAGE 67 · MODERNITÉS PAGE 83 LES CÉRAMIQUES DE PICASSO : DEUX COLLECTIONS PRIVÉES PAGE 122 · POST WAR PAGE 136 · CONDITIONS DE VENTES PAGES 162-163 · ORDRE D’ACHAT PAGE 164 Important ensemble de tableaux provenant des successions de Monsieur Augier, de Madame de M.
    [Show full text]
  • Miszellaneen Miscellanea
    miszellaneen MISCELLANEA c.g. boerner in collaboration with harris schrank fine prints Israhel van Meckenem ca. 1440–45 – d. Bocholt 1503 1. Die Auferstehung – The Resurrection (after the Master E.S.) ca. 1470 engraving with extensive hand-coloring in red, blue, green, reddish-brown and gold leaf; 94 x 74 mm (3 11�16 x 2 ⅞ inches) Lehrs and Hollstein 140 provenance C.G. Boerner, Leipzig, sale 153, May 3–4, 1927, lot 43 sub-no. 49 (ill. on plate 3) S.F.C. Wieder, Noordwijk, The Netherlands William H. Schab Gallery, New York, cat. 40 [1963], no. 64 (the still-intact manuscript), the Meckenem ill. on p. 69 private collection, Switzerland Sotheby’s, London, December 4, 1969, lot 18 William H. Schab Gallery, New York, cat. 52, 1972, no. 46 (ill. in color) C.G. Boerner, Düsseldorf, acquired April 25, 1972 private collection, Germany Sotheby’s, London, December 3–4, 1987, lot 579 (GBP 27,500) private collection Unikum. Very little is known about the early life of Israhel van Meckenem. His family probably came from Meckenheim near Bonn. He might have received his first artistic training with the so- called Master of the Berlin Passion who was active in the Rhine-Meuse region in 1450–70 (and whom Max Geisberg even tried to identify as Van Meckenem’s father). This is supported by 13 copies that Van Meckenem made after prints by this early “Anonymous.” However, the Master E.S. played an even more important role in the formation of the young artist. He worked in the Upper Rhine valley, most likely in Strasbourg, and his importance for the development of the relatively new medium of engraving can hardly be overestimated.
    [Show full text]
  • Propos Mosaïqué 2
    1 PROPOS MOSAÏQUÉ 2 Élie-Charles Flamand PROPOS MOSAÏQUÉ 3 AVANT-PROPOS Les textes qui suivent, écrits à des époques différentes de ma vie, ont été publiés dans des revues ou des livres épuisés, d’autres sont inédits. Ils se rapportent à des sujets très divers et semblent présenter, au premier abord, un certain disparate. Ces pages traitent, en effet, aussi bien d’auteurs injustement tombés dans l’oubli, que de peinture, d’ésotérisme, d’histoire naturelle ; elles relatent également des souvenirs marquants, des réflexions, des rêves, etc. A la première écoute de cette polyphonie, on pourra penser qu’elle dénote simplement de ma part une curiosité toujours en éveil, un impérieux goût de la recherche me poussant à explorer en dilettante maints domaines de la connaissance. Mais, sous la multiplicité des préoccupations de l’auteur, quelques lecteurs pourront, je le souhaite, déceler une cohérence profonde, une unité cachée et non point une harmonie forcée. Par le titre même de ce recueil, j’ai voulu le suggérer puisque, comme on sait, dans une mosaïque, l’assemblage de nombreux fragments colorés de pierre ou de terre cuite, lorsqu’on l’examine avec du recul, forme un dessin. Par ailleurs, de tels apports multiples sont venus vivifier ma poésie, lui ont insufflé un sens cosmique et purent ainsi l’habituer à entrelacer le visible et l’invisible. 4 Avec surprise, je découvre dans un livre sur l’acupuncture l’idéogramme qu’ont créé les anciens Chinois pour représenter, d’une façon tout à la fois simple et frappante, la notion du Qi, pourtant si subtile, si malaisément définissable.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia O'keeffe and the Culture of Drawing And
    ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation / Thesis: “LIVING ON PAPER:” GEORGIA O’KEEFFE AND THE CULTURE OF DRAWING AND WATERCOLOR IN THE STIEGLITZ CIRCLE Ann Prentice Wagner, Doctor of Philosophy, 2005 Dissertation / Thesis Directed By: Professor Sally M. Promey, Department of Art History and Archaeology Drawing and watercolor were important in shaping the modernism of artist Georgia O’Keeffe and photographer Alfred Stieglitz. In his gallery 291 and journal Camera Work, Stieglitz introduced European avant-garde art to early twentieth- century America and promoted American modernists including O’Keeffe. Stieglitz as a child collected drawings and watercolors and learned traditional drawing connoisseurship that valued revelation of the artist’s character through the marks he made on paper. Stieglitz’s journals Camera Notes and Camera Work asserted connections between photography and other graphic media. Stieglitz and Edward Steichen founded 291 as a pictorial photography gallery but later exhibited modern paintings and many drawings and watercolors. O’Keeffe studied academic art at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Art Students League in New York, but she wanted more creative freedom. Art educator Arthur Wesley Dow introduced O’Keeffe to abstract design principles and prepared her to appreciate modern art. While O’Keeffe was training as an art teacher at Columbia University Teachers College in New York in 1914 and 1915, she visited 291 and became interested in modern art. O’Keeffe’s original conception of modernism was graphic because the modern arts she had seen was mainly in the form of drawings and watercolor and printed reproductions of paintings. Her first modern art works, made in South Carolina in 1915, were abstract charcoal drawings that combined academic drawing techniques with modernist approaches from charcoal drawings by Pablo Picasso and Marius de Zayas.
    [Show full text]
  • Art Impressionniste & Moderne
    ART IMPRESSIONNISTE & MODERNE Vendredi 6 novembre 2020 Lot 23 Lot 23 Lot 16 Vente aux enchères publiques À Drouot, salle 10 9, rue Drouot 75009 Paris Vendredi 6 novembre 2020 à 14 h Exposition publique À Drouot, salle 10 9, rue Drouot 75009 Paris Jeudi 5 novembre de 11 h à 20 h Vendredi 6 novembre de 11 h à 12 h Responsable de la vente : Xavier DOMINIQUE Assisté de Camille MAUJEAN [email protected] Tél. : 01 78 91 10 09 Téléphone pendant l’exposition : 01 48 00 20 10 Catalogue visible sur www.ader-paris.fr ART Enchérissez en direct sur www.drouotlive.com IMPRESSIONNISTE & MODERNE En 1re et 4e de couverture est reproduit le lot 39 Lot 16 1 JEAN-BAPTISTE CAMILLE COROT (1796-1875) Fraicheurs matinales, 1871 Huile sur le fond du couvercle d’une petite boîte. Signée en bas à droite. 8 x 15 cm Provenance : Jean-Jules Pinardon. Par descendance. Bibliographie : Alfred Robaut, Étienne Moreau-Nélaton, L’Œuvre de Corot : catalogue raisonné et illustré, Tome 3, Paris, 1905, n° 2452, reproduit. 6 000 / 8 000 € Mention manuscrite au dos du cadre : « Ce petit bibelot fut exécuté à Arleux-du-Nord, chez M. Alfred Robaut et à son inten- tion. Celui-ci faisait usage quotidien, pour contenir quelques ingrédients destinés à son repas, d’une boîte que Corot trouvait laide. Il lui dit : « Changez-moi cette boîte là et vous en aurez une à ma façon. On commanda l’objet au menuisier et Corot s’empressa de décorer l’intérieur du couvercle. Depuis qu’elle a été peinte par le maître, la petite boîte n’a jamais quitté la table de celui à qui il l’a offerte ».
    [Show full text]
  • Art Et Industrie (1925-1955)
    Feuille1 Répertoire de cent revues francophones d'histoire et de critique d'art de la première moitié du XXe siècle ART ET INDUSTRIE (1925-1955) AUTEUR ARTICLE REVUE N° DATE PAGES Anonyme L'art des jardins, le fief de Bréda Art et industrie Hors-série novembre 1925 n. p. DU BERCEL, Jean Architecture : la maison de campagne Art et industrie Hors-série novembre 1925 n. p. BLOCK, Robert La Cité fleurie, le domaine de Grandchamp Art et industrie Hors-série novembre 1925 n. p. MILLE, Pierre La salle à manger Art et industrie Hors-série novembre 1925 n. p. Décoration, les appartements de style ancien [chez la Comtesse H. Anonyme Art et industrie Hors-série novembre 1925 n. p. de la Morinière, Mr L. I. E., Paul Leclerc] Anonyme Orfèvreries modernes Art et industrie Hors-série novembre 1925 n. p. Les ensembles modernes, le pavillon du collectionneur [et autres Anonyme Art et industrie Hors-série novembre 1925 n. p. ensembles de l'Exposition des arts décoratifs] MAUCLAIR, Camille Critique d'art Art et industrie Hors-série novembre 1925 n. p. DE MIOMANDRE, Francis Echos et conseils : divans, coussins et poupées Art et industrie Hors-série novembre 1925 n. p. Le collectionneur Les promenades du collectionneur Art et industrie Hors-série novembre 1925 n. p. TINAYRE, Marcelle L'hôtel d'un grand couturier [Lucien Lelong] Art et industrie Hors-série novembre 1925 n. p. Anonyme Art et industrie du feu [céramique et verrerie] Art et industrie Hors-série novembre 1925 n. p. BURNAND, Robert Les livres Art et industrie Hors-série novembre 1925 n.
    [Show full text]
  • Superpowers of the Human Biomind
    Superpowers of the Human Biomind Feminine Rising, Ingo Swann Click here for an introduction to the site. New Content in Section 6, Ingo Swann Honor Roll for Remote Viewing http://www.biomindsuperpowers.com/Pages/Superpowers.html (1 of 5)7/31/2004 3:12:01 PM Superpowers of the Human Biomind Click here. NEW Book: "Wisdom Category " Click here for details.. NEW Book: "Reality Boxes " Click here for details.. Status Update : "Secrets of Power, Volume 3" Click here for details.. -- BOOK ORDERING AVAILABLE AGAIN-- New order fultillment firm now in place. 1.866.374.4782 Click here for details. Click here for online ordering. Book: "Secrets of Power, Volume 2" Click here for details.. Book: "Secrets of Power, Volume 1" Click here for details.. http://www.biomindsuperpowers.com/Pages/Superpowers.html (2 of 5)7/31/2004 3:12:01 PM Superpowers of the Human Biomind Book: 2nd Printing of "Penetration" (SOLD OUT) "... Reveals a long-held secret series of experiences with a 'deep black' agency whose apparent charter was simple: UFOs and extraterrestrials on the moon..." Click here for more information on the book and how to order. Book: "Psychic Sexuality" Click here for more information. Book: "The Great Apparitions of Mary" Click here for a quick summary, and here for reviews. Contents Section Title Description 1 The Ingo Swann Here you'll find a series of Database Regarding the statements, anecdotes and Biomind Superpowers discussions of issues that are substantive to remote viewing and the existence of the superpowers of the human biomind. Hardly any of these substantive issues have been identified before.
    [Show full text]