Metropolitan Alumni Group to Observe 50Th Year Senate to Vote on Election Change Wednesday Eventful Reunion Planned for April 20; Student Life ,

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Metropolitan Alumni Group to Observe 50Th Year Senate to Vote on Election Change Wednesday Eventful Reunion Planned for April 20; Student Life , Tack Up Your Troubles' Says Prexy; Spicer, Callista Send Greetings To the Members of Our Alumni Branches: the last to claim that bigness is essential to a good with public school vacations, so there will be no mass and prestige of any college. What you do, what you "Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag," time. interference with attendance. are doing, and what you accomplish all denote what seems to be the motto of alumni, old students, and Greetings to you all, in groups great or small. The program, featuring President Norwood and Alfred has done for you, and what's more, what yow friends of Alfred University as they gather from year If you have had your good time, I am sure it is Professor Saunders, will be concise and interesting. have done for Alfred. to year, or oftener, to renew old acquaintances and a pleasant memory. If it is still to come, may it be The setting will be convenient and attractive. And Alfred has developed through the efforts of It* friendships, and relive the old days again. Anyway, a pleasant memory. Some of you I shall see as I re- the whole affair is bound to proceed smoothly under Alumni, trustees, and guides, until today, it is one of personal, family, and official worry-spots are hidden peat the happy experiences of earlier visits. Some, the experienced and energetic guidance of Ed the highest ranking small universities in the nation. •or forgotten and a jolly good time is had by all. A whom I cannot meet at these spring reunions 1 hope Lebohner. By your work and support, Alfred has waxed on ite good meal perhaps too good for comfort, a talk or to welcome at our annual round-up at Commencement We hope you appreciate as we do the generous many sides, in spiritual, scholastic, athletic, and extra* two, some 'fun, a bit of business, maybe a dance, and in June. cooperation of the FIAT in giving you this special curricular pursuits. And because of your well wishe» the evening is gone. I, personally, never yet attended Again, greetings and all good wishes. issue. and support by scholarships, you, as alumni, have an alumni meeting and failed to have a good time. J. NELSON NORWOOD I hope to see you at the Banquet! made it possible for me as well as others to be a This is the season of year, so say both the calen- President Sincerely yours, student at Alfred. dar and the weather, when most of our groups ar- ***** JOHN REED SPICER Many of us are planning to attend your meeting irange their annual events.. Yes, in Rhode Island and New York Alumni Friends: Executive Secretary in New York. We shall be glad to hear constructive iin California, in Chicago and in Daytona Beach, and All signs point to a record high in attendance criticism you think will be beneficial to us who are in a dozen places between, Alfredians meet. In all and enjoyment at the Fiftieth Yea? New York Alumni Alumni of Alfred University: about to begin our career as alumni. •cases, the attracting magnet—Old Alfred. Banquet. The student body of Alfred University extends We are looking foreward with great anticipation The mother of all these friendly clusters, of The date is the latest it has been in many years, their wishes to you for the most successful New York to the opportunity of meeting you at your New Yerk course, is the big group in New York City and its so the weather should be good for getting there; and Association banquet in the 49 years of your meetings. banquet. RICHARD L. CALLISTA suburbs. It is the biggest, but its members would be it does not conflict with the Ceramic Convention, or Alumni are a fundamental factor in the growth President, Student Senate Proposed Amendment #VOTE YES on th.e proposed amendment to change the manner of electing the Stu- ALUMNI dent Senate President. Give the taxpaying Students more voice in their government. That's the theme of the lead editorial of THE FIAT LUX ISSUE this week. Read it on page two. k Student Neivspaper of Alfred University d VOL. XXVII NO. 22—Z-444 TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1940, ALFRED, N. Y. Student Box Holder Metropolitan Alumni Group to Observe 50th Year Senate to Vote on Election Change Wednesday Eventful Reunion Planned for April 20; Student Life _ , _ .. tif .. _, ... ^ . lhey ve dot a Note—And It s 1 ravelling Lebohner in 2d Term liommittee • ALUMNI OF THE METROPOLITAN AREA will climax a half-century of activity when they meet for their Golden Jubilee 50th Annual Banquet and Dance at the Hotel McAlpin; Broadway Would Have and 34th Street in New York City, at seven o'clock on Saturday, PopularVote xVpril 20. Groui> President Edward K. Lebohner '27, serving his second term, has been making extensive preparation for the gala • UP TO A SENATE VOTE, event for more than a month and anticipates the biggest and most "Wednesday night, will be the pro- enjoyable Alfred reunion in history. posed amendment to the Consti- President Lebohner, in a special tution of the Students' Associa- letter to The Fiat Lux, modestly and tion which calls for election of in his own inimatable manner an- Alumni Prexy nounced that: the President of the Student Sen- "Were a student a semaisiology ate by popular vote of the student (we'll bite too) willing to exhaust body instead of the present closed his skill in characterizing this ban- election by the Senators, them- quet, he could not be guilty of selves. overstatement with respect to what has been done in prepara- According to the new amendment, tion." the nominees would be the eleven Senators elected by the fraternities, "The banquet will be held in 16 Gleemen the gorgeous green and blue sororities, and Independents, but the Argosy Appointments rooms of the McAlpin, the green «tudent body as a whole would vote To be Made Thursday Chemist's Talk room being one where the Ver- for the President in a primary elec- Begin Trip • STAFF APPOINTMENTS for the non Castles introduced their 'fam- tion and the two highest would go Argosy will be made in the Agricul- Slated for ACS tural School assembly on Friday, May ous dances, recently reiterated in before the students again for the final Wednesday 17., Editor Ted Gilkes '40 announced. a Rogers-Astaire movie probably vote. • SIXTEEN ALFRED MEN, com- The appointments for the three ma- Meet Tonight seen by most Alfredians." The proposed amendment was intro- prising the University Male Glee jor positions will be made from among • A NEAR CAPACITY audience "The speakers, Dr. Norwood, Dr. duced at last week's Senate meeting Club, will leave the campus Wed- staff members who have been active is expected to crowd into the Paul Saunders and Prof. Spicer • EDWARD K. LEBOHNER '27, by Secretary Margaret Lawrence, nesday morning on their annual in publishing the 1940 edition. Po- Ceramic Lounge Tuesday night at have labored all winter to bring is serving his second term as Sigma Chi representative, acting on a New York and Long Island spring sitions open include editor-in-chief, seven-thirty o'clock when A. E. a message that will touch our President of the New York Alumni suggestion of the Student Life Com- business manager, and layout man- hearts." concert tour. Westman, director of the chemic- Association as well as being mittee, who termed the proposed ager. The position of layout manager "The Awardee of the 'Varsity President of the Alfred Club. He Under the direction of Prof. Ray W. method as being a more democratic is new and it will facilitate production al research of the Ontario Re- A' a feature of the night will be was Secretary of the New York Win'gate, the group will start from Al- work. search Foundation, will address there to receive a richly deserved group two years ago and is a mem- procedure than the present closed fred at eight o'clock and will travel The Argosy will be given to the stu- and high honor." ber of the Board of Directors of Senate election. by special bus on a trip that will last the April meeting of the Alfred dents on Friday, May 19, following "The music for two hours dan- the Alfred Alumni Association. President Richard Callista '40 in- nearly ten days. Student Branch of the American dedication ceremonies which will be cing will be provided by The structed the ' Senators to bring back His under-grad activities in- Because of a change in date, the held at Alumni Hall. Ceramic Society. MANHATTANEERS, an orches- their verdict Wednesday night after cluded, Press Club, Fiat Lux, glee club will not include the annual Mr. Westman will talk on the tra which has a metropolitan repu- discussion by the groups they repre- All copy is now in the hands of the Manager of the Varsity Football New York City Banquet in the concert "Chemical and Ceramic Research of tation for rhythm and swing." sent. printer. team for two years, Business Man- schedule. The banquet, dated for the Ontario Research Foundation". "This year more so than ever ager of the Footlight Club, Class President Callista also appointed a April 7, has been postponed until Also on the agenda for tonight's alumni have shown an early in- Treasurer, Klan Alpine Secretary, committee to lay plans for the annual April 20. Aggies to Hear meeting; will be the ratification of the terest and will be there from far Campus Administrator, a Co-orgin- Moving-Up Day ceremonies and activ- and wide." Dance Band To Make Trip Circus Man proposed Constitution of the Alfred ator of Alfred Home Coming Day ities.
Recommended publications
  • PERFORMED IDENTITIES: HEAVY METAL MUSICIANS BETWEEN 1984 and 1991 Bradley C. Klypchak a Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate
    PERFORMED IDENTITIES: HEAVY METAL MUSICIANS BETWEEN 1984 AND 1991 Bradley C. Klypchak A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2007 Committee: Dr. Jeffrey A. Brown, Advisor Dr. John Makay Graduate Faculty Representative Dr. Ron E. Shields Dr. Don McQuarie © 2007 Bradley C. Klypchak All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Dr. Jeffrey A. Brown, Advisor Between 1984 and 1991, heavy metal became one of the most publicly popular and commercially successful rock music subgenres. The focus of this dissertation is to explore the following research questions: How did the subculture of heavy metal music between 1984 and 1991 evolve and what meanings can be derived from this ongoing process? How did the contextual circumstances surrounding heavy metal music during this period impact the performative choices exhibited by artists, and from a position of retrospection, what lasting significance does this particular era of heavy metal merit today? A textual analysis of metal- related materials fostered the development of themes relating to the selective choices made and performances enacted by metal artists. These themes were then considered in terms of gender, sexuality, race, and age constructions as well as the ongoing negotiations of the metal artist within multiple performative realms. Occurring at the juncture of art and commerce, heavy metal music is a purposeful construction. Metal musicians made performative choices for serving particular aims, be it fame, wealth, or art. These same individuals worked within a greater system of influence. Metal bands were the contracted employees of record labels whose own corporate aims needed to be recognized.
    [Show full text]
  • Metallica by DEBORAH FROST
    PERFORMERS Metallica BY DEBORAH FROST appy families, Leo Tolstoy noted, are all From the moment a diminutive Danish motormouth alike; every unhappy family is unhappy who’d been around the world a handful of times before in its own way. That goes double, if not kindergarten fast-talked his way onto ah indie compila­ quadruple, for bands, particularly those tion though he’d barely assembled a trap kit, never mind who achieve greatness. The picture has a band, Metallica has always marched to its own drum­ Hnever been painted so graphically as in Some Kind of mer. The son of a bohemian tennis pro who dabbled in Monster, the 2004 documentary that chronicled the arts criticism and the godson of jaZZ saxophonist Dexter previous three years and crack-up of Metallic®, at the Gordon, Lars Ulrich could not fit into a mold — much very pinnacle of its fortune and fame. less that of a typical heavy-metal fan or musician - if you Of course, few bands hold on to the wild ride of the paid him. By the time his family relocated from Copen­ bitch success for twenty minutes — never mind twenty hagen to L.A. in 1980 so the sixteen-year-old could make years. Perhaps not since Who’s Afraid ofVirginia Woolf? the leap from the junior circuit to follow in the old man’s or Ingmar Bergman’s equally vituperative and excruciat­ sneakers, he’d been seduced by European punk and the ing Scenes From a Marriage has Monster’s load of dirty new wave of British metal that emulated its DIY philos­ laundry and uberdomestic drama been dumped on any ophy and breakneck tempos.
    [Show full text]
  • Johnny Got His Gun – Dalton Trumbo
    JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN by Dalton Trumbo _____________________________ A Bantam Book Copyright © 1939, 1959 by Dalton Trumbo eBook scanned & proofed by Binwiped 11-22-02 [v1.0] Introduction World War I began like a summer festival—all billowing skirts and golden epaulets. Millions upon millions cheered from the sidewalks while plumed imperial highnesses, serenities, field marshals and other such fools paraded through the capital cities of Europe at the head of their shining legions. It was a season of generosity; a time for boasts, bands, poems, songs, innocent prayers. It was an August made palpitant and breathless by the pre-nuptial nights of young gentlemen-officers and the girls they left permanently behind them. One of the Highland regiments went over the top in its first battle behind forty kilted bagpipers, skirling away for all they were worth—at machine guns. Nine million corpses later, when the bands stopped and the serenities started running, the wail of bagpipes would never again sound quite the same. It was the last of the romantic wars; and Johnny Got His Gun was probably the last American novel written about it before an entirely different affair called World War II got under way. The book has a weird political history. Written in 1938 when pacifism was anathema to the American left and most of the center, it went to the printers in the spring of 1939 and was published on September third—ten days after the Nazi-Soviet pact, two days after the start of World War II. Shortly thereafter, on the recommendation of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Dalton Trumbo's JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN (1939; 1971)
    Brno Studies in English Volume 38, No. 1, 2012 ISSN 0524-6881 DOI: 10.5817/BSE2012-1-9 Tomáš POSPíšil AS CRIPPLED AS IT GETS: DALTON TRUMBO’S JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN (1939; 1971) Abstract Dalton Trumbo’s novel Johnny Got His Gun (1939) has come to be known as one of the strongest pacifist statements in American literature. In 1971 Trumbo returned to the topic with an eponymous film based on his own novel. By that time, however, both the personal situation of the author and the mood in the country had changed, and the nation was divided over the issue of the war in Vietnam. The paper seeks to offer a contrastive analysis of the novel and the film and situate them in their respective personal and social contexts. It examines the manner in which the young Trumbo is interpreted by the older Trumbo and it comments on the reception of both works. Key words Dalton Trumbo; Dalton Trumbo’s Johnny Got His Gun (1939); film adaptation (1971); book and film reception Johnny held a different meaning for three different wars. (Trumbo 1939: 2) Somewhere in a military hospital a mind awakens. It belongs to Joe Bonham, American soldier, profoundly mutilated by a WWI shell. Joe is a quadriplegic amputee, thus unable to move, a mere stump of a body on a hospital bed hidden away to prevent unease among the other wounded and personnel. To make mat- ters worse, even his jaws and face have been blown away, depriving their un- happy bearer of the senses of hearing, sight and smell.
    [Show full text]
  • ENGL 4384: Senior Seminar Student Anthology
    ENGL 4384: Senior Seminar Student Anthology Spring 2018 Dr. Greg Fraser, Professor Department of English & Philosophy Printed on campus by UWG Publications and Printing. LIT TABLE OF CONTENTS Opium, Cocaine, and the Fall of an Empire: Drug.......................pg. 5 Addiction and Medical Outcry in Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes by Cassarah Blackstock Living and Dy(lar)ing Under the “Poisoned Sky” in ........................pg. 12 Don DeLillo’s White Noise by Sydney Bollinger Depression and the Fairer Sex: “The Yellow Wallpaper”........................pg. 25 as a Reaction to Gendered Psychiatry by Kati Bowden Different Medicines, Different Results: Exploring........................pg. 38 Ways to Cure Racism in A Raisin in the Sun by Anya DeLaremore Sublime Madness: An Exploration of Anorexia, God,........................pg. 45 and Aesthetic Sublimity by Megan Fogg Trauma and the Suppression of Critique in Dalton ........................pg. 71 Trumbo’s Johnny Got His Gun by Jill Geyer “I think you guys are going to have to come up with ........................pg. 83 a lot of wonderful new lies”: Literature as Medicine in Kurt Vonnegut’s Slaughterhouse-Five by Chyna Gowen Rewriting the Narrative: Cancer, Colonialism, and .....................pg. 95 Loss in Jeanette Winterson’s Written on the Body by Tasha Hayes “Erroneous Deductions:” The Undermining of the......................pg. 105 Physician in Sherlock Holmes by Mary Lyndall Hunt The Feud with Freud: Mocking Psychiatry in Lolita........................pg. 116 by Trevor Johnson
    [Show full text]
  • 'The New Messiah of the Battlefields': the Body As Discursive Strategy In
    ‘The new messiah of the battlefields’: The Body as Discursive Strategy in Dalton Trumbo’s Johnny Got His Gun Wade Bell, University of Gothenburg Abstract This article discusses the discursive significance of the body in Dalton Trumbo’s classic anti-war novel, Johnny Got His Gun (1939). With its political rants, depictions of working-class life, symbolic imagery, and vivid descriptions of the dismembered torso of its protagonist, the human body emerges in Trumbo’s novel as our primary vehicle for being-in-the-world, as well as the figurative weight that grounds us in it. Following this logic, human freedom and autonomy appear to be curtailed by our own corporeal limitations, coupled with our involvement in a world of oppressive hierarchal systems and reified social relations. Building on the works of Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Mikhail Bakhtin, Georg Lukàcs and others, this study reveals a dialectic at work within Johnny between what can best be described as the phenomenal, reified, and grotesque bodies. While the phenomenal body of Merleau-Ponty’s phenomenology emphasizes relative autonomy and embodied subjectivity, the reified body represents humankind in a completely objectified state. My analysis illustrates how Trumbo’s text creates a tension between these two conceptions of being, while employing grotesque realism—a subversive literary mode utilizing the degraded image of the body—to inspire change in the real world. Keywords: corporeality; Dalton Trumbo; Johnny Got His Gun; phenomenology; reification; grotesque realism; Marxism; Maurice Merleau-Ponty; Mikhail Bakhtin Despite a political witch-hunt that resulted in its author’s blacklisting and imprisonment, Dalton Trumbo’s Johnny Got His Gun (1939) remains one of the most enduring antiwar statements in American literature.
    [Show full text]
  • Johnny Got His Gun 1St Edition PDF Book
    JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN 1ST EDITION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Dalton Trumbo | 9780553274325 | | | | | Johnny Got His Gun 1st edition PDF Book Lippincott, New York Philadelphia, You're worth nothing dead except for speeches. There are water marks to the orange-red topstain, but no evidence of dampness or dampstains to the book, proper. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia Retrieved March 16, In a sense, they are strangers no matter where they go. I don't know what kind of mind a writer has to have to pull something like that off. I was finishing the last page on an airplane and an 80 year old yoga teacher looked at me and quietly summed up this book. And when I think beyond WW2, and beyond Vietnam, right up to more recent wars and those who have been blown to bits, or living with without limbs, from serving in places like Afghanistan and Iraq, along with the latest casualty of war out there somewhere right now, then this novel is depressingly timely, and probably always will be. You come to know little by little the terrible situation Johnny is experiencing. Lippincott, What he is saying is that World War I was the big war that served to open up the eyes of the world and cause the general public to finally understand that they were being lied to. This is a novel that never takes the easy way out: it is shocking, violent, terrifying, horrible, uncompromising, brutal, remorseless and gruesome Trumbo regretted this decision, which he later called "foolish," after two FBI agents showed up at his home and it became clear that "their interest lay not in the letters but in me.
    [Show full text]
  • The Encyclopaedia Metallica by Malcolm Dome and Jerry Ewing
    metallica.indb 1 03/10/2007 10:33:40 The Encyclopaedia Metallica by Malcolm Dome and Jerry Ewing A CHROME DREAMS PUBLICATION First Edition 2007 Published by Chrome Dreams PO BOX 230, New Malden, Surrey, KT3 6YY, UK [email protected] WWW.CHROMEDREAMS.CO.UK ISBN 9781842404034 Copyright © 2007 by Chrome Dreams Edited by Cathy Johnstone Cover Design Sylwia Grzeszczuk Layout Design Marek Niedziewicz All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced without the written permission of the publishers. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Printed and bound in Great Britain by William Clowes Ltd, Beccles, Suffolk metallica.indb 2 03/10/2007 10:33:40 metallica.indb 3 03/10/2007 10:33:41 Encyclopaedia Metallica THE AUTHORS WOULD SOURCES FROM WHICH LIKE TO THANK ... QUOTES HAVE BEEN TAKEN ...the following people for their Kerrang! magazine support and assistance: Metal Hammer magazine All at Chrome Dreams. RAW magazine Adair & Roxy. Playboy magazine Q magazine All at TotalRock: Tony Wilson, Thekkles, Tabitha, Guitar World magazine Emma ‘SF’ Bellamy, The Bat, Ickle Buh, So What! official Metallica fanzine The PMQ, Katie P. www.encyclopedia-metallica. com Everyone at the Crobar/ www.metallicaworld.co.uk Evensong: Sir Barrence, The Rector, The Crazy Bitch, www.blabbermouth.net The Lonely Doctor, Steve, Rick, Johanna, Bagel, Benjy, www.metalhamer.co.uk Maisie, Laura, Stuart, Steve www.kerrang.com Hammonds, John Richards, Dave Everley, Bob Slayer, en.wikipedia.org David Kenny, The Unique One, Harjaholic, Al King, Jonty, Orange Chuffin’ Goblin (Baby), Lady E., Smelly Jacques, Anna Maria, Speccy Rachel.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Temporalizing The
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Temporalizing the Great War: Wartime in Twentieth-Century American and British Literature A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English by Edward Clark Eason, Jr. June 2015 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Katherine Kinney, Chairperson Dr. George Haggerty Dr. Steven Gould Axelrod Copyright by Edward Clark Eason, Jr. 2015 The Dissertation of Edward Clark Eason, Jr. is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The seeds of this project were planted during Katherine Kinney’s undergraduate War Literature course, when I first wrestled with the complicated ethics of wartime violence. Throughout the process of this project her invaluable feedback has developed my intellectual rigor and writing. I would like to thank her and Geoff Cohen for their unwavering support and mentorship throughout my undergraduate and graduate education. Because of them I first considered the prospect of graduate school and reaped the intellectual benefits of research as well as the personal joy of teaching. I appreciate the supportive network my committee provided. I thank George Haggerty, whose prolific and meaningful work inspires me. His steady guidance and encouragement has fueled the writing of this dissertation. My first chapter and subsequent publication would not have been possible without his extensive comments on early drafts and insightful theorization of friendship. Steven Gould Axelrod’s thoughtful conversations have shaped the way I read modernism and poetry. Other faculty members of the English Department as well as teacher-scholars of the University Writing Program have provided support and many opportunities. Andrea Denny-Brown has encouraged and counseled me throughout my graduate studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Burial in Interwar American Literature
    University of Mississippi eGrove Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 1-1-2014 Modern(izing) Burial in Interwar American Literature Victoria Marie Bryan University of Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd Part of the American Literature Commons Recommended Citation Bryan, Victoria Marie, "Modern(izing) Burial in Interwar American Literature" (2014). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 1392. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd/1392 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MODERN(IZING) BURIAL IN INTERWAR AMERICAN LITERATURE A dissertation presented in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of English at The University of Mississippi By Victoria M. Bryan Copyright Victoria M. Bryan 2014 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT This dissertation aims to study literary representations of interwar American deathways as reflections of modernity. The study of burial in United States history tends to focus on mid- to late-nineteenth century movements that distance the dead from the living. This dissertation argues that these practices left Americans ill-equipped to process the influx of death from the conflict areas of World War I, keen to allow the further development of the funeral industry during the interwar period, and anxious about the certain rise in death tolls that would result from World War II. Interwar literature, therefore, exhibits a difficulty in meaning-making that extends to the increased death toll and the modernization of deathways between the world wars.
    [Show full text]
  • Gregory Peck CENTENNIAL
    ISSUE 76 AFI.com/Silver AFI SILVER THEATRE AND CULTURAL CENTER APRIL 29–JULY 7, 2016 GREGORY PECK CENTENNIAL PLUS DALTON TRUMBO SHAKESPEARE CINEMA DYLAN IN THE MOVIES WAGNER ON SCREEN FESTIVAL OF NEW SPANISH CINEMA WASHINGTON DC FANTASTIC FILM SHOwcASE Contents Special Engagements Special Engagements ......................2, 3 10th Anniversary! Gregory Peck Centennial .............................4 IDIOCRACY – All Tickets $5! Fri, Apr 29, 9:30; Sat, Apr 30, 9:30; Mon, May 2, 5:15; Shakespeare Cinema, Part III ...................6 Tue, May 3, 5:15; Wed, May 4, 5:15; Thu, May 5, 5:15 Stage & Screen .....................................7 Like his 1999 film OFFICE SPACE, Mike Judge’s satirical comedy IDIOCRACY has become a bona fide cult classic since its original Dalton Trumbo: Radical Writer .................8 theatrical release. An army experiment places two exceedingly average Dylan in the Movies .............................10 test subjects — Army Corporal Luke Wilson and prostitute Maya Rudolph Wagner on Screen — in suspended animation. They awake 500 years in the future to ..............................11 discover that America has become exponentially dumber, a dystopian Festival of New Spanish Cinema ...........12 world of commercial oppression, junk food diets, overflowing garbage Jean-Luc Godard: Rare and Restored 12 and crass anti-intellectualism. They are now the two smartest people alive. ...... DIR/SCR/PROD Mike Judge; SCR Etan Cohen; PROD Elysa Koplovitz Dutton. U.S., 2006, color, 84 min. Korean Film Festival DC ........................13
    [Show full text]
  • Johnny Got His Gun 3 Minutes Depravation Experiment 8 Minutes Watch: Metallica’S One (Prologue) 7 Minutes Assignment: ½ Page Prediction ------47 Minutes
    Monday April 12, 2010 Time Needed Agenda 3 minutes Big Questions for Today 7 minutes Word of the Day & Warm Up 20 minutes Notes: World War I, Trumbo, Johnny Got His Gun 3 minutes Depravation Experiment 8 minutes Watch: Metallica’s One (Prologue) 7 minutes Assignment: ½ page prediction ------------ 47 minutes “For Democracy, any man would give his only begotten son.” --Joe Bonham’s father, Johnny Got His Gun What is an ESSENTIAL QUESTION? Unit Essential Questions: ese questions require deep thinking. e answers to these questions will become deeper Lesson Essential Questions: as we progress in the unit. ese questions will stay for the entire unit; between 3-6 weeks. Unit Essential Questions: You should be able to answer these questions after the day’s lesson. Lesson Essential Questions: ese questions will change depending on what we are working on; usually between 1-2 days. Unit Essential Questions: UEQ #1. What are the realities of war? UEQ #2. Why does an author write something? Lesson Essential Questions: LEQ #1a. How is World War I important to understanding Johnny Got His Gun? LEQ #2a. Why is Dalton Trumbo’s background important to understanding Johnny Got His Gun? LEQ #3a. How would a person function if they didn’t have sensory input? LEQ #3b. What can a prologue tell me about a story before I read it? Word of the Day & Warm Up . Date: 4/12/2010 ||||| 5 minutes Timer . WOD: model: an example for comparison (he was a model citizen) . Warm Up: 1. Draw a picture of the Word of the Day that shows the meaning of the word.
    [Show full text]