DOCSLIB.ORG

Ii Earts Festi 01 Cording to Bookstore Manager, Merl Simmons

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ii Earts Festi 01 Cording to Bookstore Manager, Merl Simmons Explanation and comment Discount decision By Dee Norton, Edit6r "Where can the money be put to its most effective use; in the student's pocket or in a larger single fund?" This is the question of the five per cent Bookstore dis- count as resolved by the Board of Control. Pullman, Washington, Friday, December 6, 1957 NUMBER 4t The motion, a recommendation to President French and the Board of Regents to repeal the five per cent dis- count, was passed by. the Board of Control" Wednesday night and will go to Dr. French and on to the Board of Regents for approval or disapproval. A recommendation by renaissance theme the Bookstore Board regarding the discount on class books Cu and supplies will follow the same route. The next Board of Regents meeting is slated for Jan. 16 in Tacoma. If .the recommendation is approved by the Board of Regents, the discount will be removed just as soon as possible ac- of Ii earts festi 01 cording to Bookstore Manager, Merl Simmons. The effect of the discount to the average student work- ed out to $5 ($26,908.45 - net profits for the fiscal year 1955-56 -, divided by 5,000 students). Before making any type of decision on evaluating the effectiveness of the discount, the Board of Control de- voted six weeks to gathering all possible information of the discount and areas where the money from the five per cent discount could be put to a more effective use for the benefit of the entire student body. This information was compiled into a text of 31 pages. Included in this booklet are the comparative financial statements from the Bookstore for the years 1955-56 and 1956-57, source and application of funds expended in construction of the CUB and Regents Hill, student fees related to the CUB, dis- tribution of resident students' annual tuition and fees, Union fees and budget, past minutes of the Board of Control and Bookstore Board discussing the discount, scholarships to WSC, Bookstore statements of profits, dividends and retained earnings, and where such past dividends were used, Bookie history, Bookstore articles of incorporation, college proposed major capital outlays and the ten-year plan for expansion. A straw vote of. the Band C gave top priority to scholarships as the most effective way of using the now "discounted" money, IF THE DISCOUNT WERE TO BE JIM WATSON and two of George Loisner's pieces of sculpture stand reody for student approvol at REPEALED. Thus, by it's vote passing the recommenda- the CUB Creative Arts festivai this weekend. Wotson will tell the story of a new kind of jazz. Art, tion, the student-elected Board of Control decided that the literature and music will be featured.-(Evergreen photo). arbitrary figure of $5 will be of more value to the en- Music, dance, and literature be the "Ceremony of Carols" of Various displays will he shown tire student body in the form of scholarships rather than will be featured in the "CUB Re- Benjamin Britten performed by during the four-day f est i v a l, in the individual's pocket. The careful consideration and naissance" program beginni n g the Oratorio Chorus, directed by Sculpture by George Laisner of lively discussion preceeding the final vote included the the four-day Creative Arts festi- Dr. C. W. Davis. A piano will the WSCArt faculty, will be pres- amount of student money now being used to payoff the val Dec. 8 through 11. accompany the voices in a musi- ented along with Zaner Miller, CUB. Other possible uses for the money that might be Jerry Standal will emcee the cal setting of old English texts Victor Moore, Harold Balzas and gained from discontinuing the discount included the pro- program. Heading the list of par- dating somewhat later than the Dorothy Marcuse. posed $548,000 further expansion of the CUB, a new foot- ticipants will be the Madrigal time of Geoffrey Chaucer. First floor of the CUB will be ball stadium, the ski bowl, and educational conferences. singers directed by Dr. C. W. An Orchesis presentation by the site of WSC's own student Davis. They will present tradi- Nancy Sheldrup and Margie Wer- art sbow. Paintings by Walter During the discussion, various scholarship programs tional madrigals and less fam- kau, "Study in Black" and "Ab- Hook, famous for his water-color and how the present WSC scholarship program compares liar carols. straction," will represent the work, of Montana University will with that of competitive schools were enumerated. The Madrigals will sing "0 Eyes of dance part of the program. also be shown. Oil paintings of sole source of scholarship money is through gifts and en- My Beloved," "In These Delight- Concluding the participants of farm scenes and historical events dowments. Being a land-grant institution, WSC does not ful Pleasant Groves," "Come All the program Sandra Gillette, vi- by silver haired artist Mrs. Grace have as large a fund for scholarships as private schools Ye Fair and Tender Ladies" and olinist, playing "Girl with the Meek, will be displayed, and are (Stanford, USC etc.) "The Farmer's Daughters." In- Flaxen Hair" and "Banjo and the for sale by contacting Kathy cluded in the list of carols will, Fiddle;" a reading by Annette Kanouse at Wilmer hall. According to information supplied by Dr. Harry Irwin, be "The Holly and the Ivy, "Fum Weissenborn and presentation of Other displays to be shown in- Chairman of Scholarship Standards committee, and Pat Fum" and "A Merry Christmas." prize winning poem and essay. clude a photographic display, Patterson, Alumni director and Coordinator of the WSC Also on the program will be a Refreshments will be served crafts display in the CUB base- Scholarship and Development fund, the most useful schol- West coast progressive jazz sym- during the intermission. There ment, artist of the month (a fam- arship is between $250 and $300 and there are present- posium. This group will present will be no charge for the pro- ous artist from the files) and ly 119 freshman scholarships in the range. There are both comments and live jazz. An- gram, sponsored by the CUB arts Christmas display by the ad- many others but their cash in-hand value has remained the other feature of the program will committee. vanced floriculture class. same as at their time of initiation, and they are quite small. It was painted out that last spring there were 300 Festival introduces applications from high school students with a GPA of 3.4. Police science open house Most of the 300 cited "need" as their reason for apply- new type jazz-- ing. To these applicants, we had less scholarships to give. Something new and fresh in A very high percentage of those that did not receive aids the way of live jazz music will Suspicous of your mate? from WSC are not in college today. be a feature of this year's The University of Washington .is considered our great- Creative Arts Festival, at 7:30 est competitor for high school students in the state, and p.rn., Sunday, in the CUB ball- Dr. Irwin feels that they have somewhere over three room. Po!oygraph won' f lie - times the number of scholarships. Jim Watson, leader of the By Cbuck McGrew ing and educational to the gener- It must be remembered that: cam nus dance band known as Worried wives may have their al public, and will give them some 1. Bookstore dividends will be declared only when the 'Pastels, will provide the spouses subjected to lie-detector concept of behind-the-scenes ac- there are surplus profits. narration for a symposium on tests and expert questioning from tivities of' police work in gener- 2. These dividends from surplus profits are automati- West Coast jass aided by a 4-10 ]1, m. today and tomorrow, al." live-progressive jazz group. cally turned over to the ASSCW fund to be admin- at the police science department's A bootleggers' still will be set "A brief resume of the West open house at Morrill hall. istered by the Board of Control. This is standing pol- Coast jazz movement will be up by Treasury dep art men t icy. Burnell Uptagrafft, open house agents of the Alcohol-TobaccoTax given along with live demon- 3. A repeal of the discount does not necessarily mean chairman, said that the affair unit, who will show its operations strations by the jazz group," should be "interesting, enlighten- a dividend will always be declared but if declared stated Watson. "This music will and explain their problems. Up- tagrafft has said that refresh- will mean a proportionately larger dividend. point up the many changes 4. The portion of the ASSCW fund to be used for schol- which have occurred in jazz ments will not be served at the during the last few years." Huston trip open house. arships is still to be determined. "Arrangements being use d Other displays and exhibits will 5. The Board of Control is elected by the student body. are the latest in modern reviewed by include police ballistics, firearms, sounds and are typical of the police photography, narco tic s, current "gray flannel" type SOX delegates scientific crime laboratory work, ---.,---Hey Pig Slickers!---- jazz," explained Watson. "The FOllr delegates and advisor and educational films. The films compositions are the creative Maynard Hicks will tell of their being shown are "Penitentiary", We the students of the noble and illustrous School of Pharmacy work of such well Imown jazz recent experiences at the Sigma "Defensive Driver", and "Ameri- do accept the presnmptious challenge of the fuzzy faced, puny, pig- artists as Dave Pell"Shorty Delta Chi, national professional can Cop." The film "Boy in stickers of the mud flats of the campus.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Page 1 Forcookingftdrinking ALWAYS FRESH S Bermuda
    ForCooking ftDrinking ALWAYS FRESH S Bermuda JLRecorder 1 PURVIS LTD. Published Bi-Weekly PRICE: 6d. Wednesdays; 9d. Saturdays CANADA'S BEST VOLUME XXXI HAMILTON. BERMUDA, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1955 No. 84 RolandHayestoGive HulanE.Jack-TheMan Who ' - _f _■_. W \f__F.__L ..^—.1 IIll— ll______^9 md Literally holds the Heart of ThreeConcertsHere _______________________________** New York in his Hands ■ r*ym Roland Hayes, the worl : famous tenor who has brought joy Jack, Manhattan, Borough President who is and inspirail.il to Bullion, the world over, will be coming to While Hnlan 1.. vacationing family would be the in a fortnight's time to give three recitals at the Ber- currently in Bermuda with his Betttmim — is— mildiaiia Theatre under the auspices of Rev. T. W. Foster and mmmmmmmmW^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Ba la>t to want to pass merely on a racial line as black as he tag to his eonjrrce.-itioii at Vernon Temple A.M.E. ('liureh Soutlianip- __^^ __r W it is not tatty to avoid putting a race on him in order get ton a good perspective on his accomplishments as a man. President Jack made history in January of last year when «d~ ' -^ j-^ffj -*p -^^sSwSji^ .' S5^mm&._____ H0^H Hf^^^-- *.f^P^^^j .£ .JR* - ■ highest said of Roland ,m#-' ■"»*.■>«. Critics have mmT^m^mR iSF^-A^z, *i im " ■*■>. '■■^■"■"■■■^^^aF^mm was inducted the mamr^^AwfW^.Js^AA^^^W *. **'^CT ■■■"■■■■-*_. J__S^!SImsmmmmmmmm he in Hayes, as of few other srroat elective office ever won by a artists, that the passing years THESE TALENTED AND CHARMING DEBUTANTES and their escorts who were pre- Xegro.
    [Show full text]
  • Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zm (> Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 75-3059
    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produoad from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the molt advanced technological meant to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality it heavily dependent upon the quality of the original lubmitted. The following explanation of techniques it provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Pags(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand comer of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again - beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WESTFIELD LEADER ______THE LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR-No
    THE WESTFIELD LEADER ________ THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR-No. 34 ^f Published ff Mat WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 Every Thursday 40 Paf*s—S >r. Peale To Speak At Fishing Rodeo At Local Council Senior High Football Coachj Rotary Program Monday Mindowaskin Lake Of Churches Sets Saturday Morning Annual Meeting Meeting Open To Appointed By School Board Town, Rotary Are Dr. Christian Will General Public Co-sponsors of 4th Address Members At Bike Safety Program Annual Kids Program First Baptist Church 6 New Teachers Continues Saturday Donald Schneider Autographed Copies The fourth annual fishing rodeo, The annual meeting of the West- Named by Board Succeeds Freeman co-sponsored by the town of West- The local Junior Chamber of Of Books Available field Council of Churches will be Commerce will continue its safety field »nd the local Rotary Club, held Monday, May 18, at 8 p.m., will be held Saturday, rain or program to "Scotchlite" all bicy- Former Head Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, fa- Otto Carpenter, president, an- School Nurse cles in town, Saturday. Jaycee shine, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Reg- nounced today. The meeting will IOUS Rotai'ian, "minister to mil- istration for all boys and girls in Is Appointed members will apply led strips of At North Plainfield ions," lecturer and author, will convene at the First Baptist Scotchlite" to the rear of the town who have not yet reached Church, 170 Elm street, with Mr. ddress the Rotary Club of West- their 14th birthdays, will be held Five new elementary teachers, » bicycles, and white strips on the The Board of Education wrote ield at its golden anniversary Carpenter presiding.
    [Show full text]
  • The Strange Commodity of Cultural Exchange: Martha Graham and the State Department on Tour, 1955-1987
    The Strange Commodity of Cultural Exchange: Martha Graham and the State Department on Tour, 1955-1987 Lucy Victoria Phillips Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2013 © 2013 Lucy Victoria Phillips All rights reserved ABSTRACT The Strange Commodity of Cultural Exchange: Martha Graham and the State Department on Tour, 1955-1987 Lucy Victoria Phillips The study of Martha Graham's State Department tours and her modern dance demonstrates that between 1955 and 1987 a series of Cold Wars required a steady product that could meet "informational" propaganda needs over time. After World War II, dance critics mitigated the prewar influence of the German and Japanese modernist artists to create a freed and humanist language because modern dance could only emerge from a nation that was free, and not from totalitarian regimes. Thus the modern dance became American, while at the same time it represented a universal man. During the Cold War, the aging of Martha Graham's dance, from innovative and daring to traditional and even old-fashioned, mirrored the nation's transition from a newcomer that advertised itself as the postwar home of freedom, modernity, and Western civilization to an established power that attempted to set international standards of diplomacy. Graham and her works, read as texts alongside State Department country plans, United States Information Agency publicity, other documentary evidence, and oral histories, reveal a complex matrix of relationships between government agencies and the artists they supported, as well as foundations, private individuals, corporations, country governments, and representatives of business and culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Facing Asia: a History of the Colombo Plan
    FACING ASIA A History of the Colombo Plan FACING ASIA A History of the Colombo Plan Daniel Oakman Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at: http://epress.anu.edu.au/facing_asia _citation.html National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication Entry Author: Oakman, Daniel. Title: Facing Asia : a history of the Colombo Plan / Daniel Oakman. ISBN: 9781921666926 (pbk.) 9781921666933 (eBook) Notes: Includes bibliographical references. Subjects: Economic assistance--Southeast Asia--History. Economic assistance--Political aspects--Southeast Asia. Economic assistance--Social aspects--Southeast Asia. Dewey Number: 338.910959 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design by Emily Brissenden Cover: Lionel Lindsay (1874–1961) was commissioned to produce this bookplate for pasting in the front of books donated under the Colombo Plan. Sir Lionel Lindsay, Bookplate from the Australian people under the Colombo Plan, nla.pic-an11035313, National Library of Australia Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2010 ANU E Press First edition © 2004 Pandanus Books For Robyn and Colin Acknowledgements Thank you: family, friends and colleagues. I undertook much of the work towards this book as a Visiting Fellow with the Division of Pacific and Asian History in the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, The Australian National University. There I benefited from the support of the Division and, in particular, Hank Nelson and Donald Denoon.
    [Show full text]
  • Jazzletter 93024-024-0 October 1990 Vol
    P.O. BOX 24-0 GGHC L6€S Ojai, Calif. Jazzletter 93024-024-0 October 1990 Vol. 9 No. 10 dahs, along with four frightened musicians, one of whom was The Worst Gig crouched over a Conn 6H like a bent old man. by James LIIICOIII Collier Under optimal conditions it is possible to play a slide trombone on a crowded bus, by leaning out into the aisle and The music business being what it is, few musicians are able to eschewing the long positions, which can be done if you play in sort through the welter of parades, boat rides, Italian feasts, E-flat and A-flat a lot. But conditions were not optimal. For dog shows, store openings, ice-dance contests, and fashion one thing, the band had been seated in the middle of the bus shows they have provided music for to pinpoint the one that so that the music could be heard by all. Also in the interest was actually the worst gig of all. One trumpet player, when I of fairness, the sandwiches had been stowed at the rear of the confronted him with this challenge, replied grimly, "They were bus, the beer at the front. Inevitably, the aisle was filled with all the worst gig." swaying celebrants wading uncertainly from one end of the bus However, occasionally one stands in such bold relief that it to the other. In the face of this steady traffic I was constantly akes a claim for itself. Such a one fell my way about forced to suddenly retract the slide, which filled the music with nty five years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside... a Roundtable Discussion of J.C.A
    assp rt The Newsletter of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations P Volume 40, Issue 3, January 2010 Inside... A Roundtable Discussion of J.C.A. Stagg’s Borderlines in Borderlands­­­­ An Overview of the Peace History Society Teaching Humanitarian Intervention in the Classroom Taking American History Overseas ..and much more! Passport The Newsletter of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations Editorial Office: Mershon Center for International Security Studies 1501 Neil Avenue Columbus OH 43201 [email protected] 614-292-1681 (phone) 614-292-2407 (fax) Executive Director Peter L. Hahn, The Ohio State University Editor Mitchell Lerner, The Ohio State University-Newark Production Editor Julie Rojewski, Michigan State University Editorial Assistant Matt Yates, The Ohio State University Cover Photo “Portrait of James Madison by James Vanderlyn.” Courtesy of The Montpelier Foundation. Editorial Advisory Board and Terms of Appointment: W. Taylor Fain, University of North Carolina—Wilmington (2008-2010) Elizabeth Kelly Gray, Towson University (2009-2011) Robert Brigham, Vassar College (2010-2012) Passport is published three times per year (April, September, January), by the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations, and is distributed to all members of the Society. Submissions should be sent to the attention of the editor, and are acceptable in all formats, although electronic copy by email to [email protected] is preferred. Submis- sions should follow the guidelines articulated in the Chicago Manual of Style. Manuscripts accepted for publication will be edited to conform to Passport style, space limitations, and other requirements. The author is responsible for accuracy and for obtaining all permissions necessary for publication.
    [Show full text]
  • THE JERRY GRAY STORY – 1955-1960 [Updated Jun 15, 2018 – Version JG.008E]
    THE JERRY GRAY STORY – 1955-1960 [Updated Jun 15, 2018 – Version JG.008e] Circa 1955: Jerry Gray and his Band of Today, with Linda Lee. AFRS/AFRTS Series EN-315. Jerry Gray appeared on at least six programs of this Series. He was interviewed on at least three of these programs, likely at the Hollywood Palladium. Bud Widom was a disc jockey/interviewer on this Series. It is unknown whether the versions of the Jerry Gray recordings used were the original Decca commercial releases or other versions. Buds Bandwagon was a 30-minute record program produced and hosted by Bud Widom. There were approximately 655 programs distributed by AFRS/AFRTS. The Billboard, Jun 4, 1955, Page 18: 3 AFRS Live Segs Axed for Economy HOLLYWOOD, May 28. – A move to eliminate all Armed Forces Radio Service productions that emanate live this week resulted in the termination of contracts of three civilian AFRS employees, disc jockey Bud Widom, sports announcer Fred Hessler, and Dave Young, announcer-narrator. Move reportedly came as a result of a recent government order to “effect a drastic budget cut,” with possible future plans of eliminating commercial AFRS shows. Widom, best known of the trio, conducted a successful disk jockey show for AFRS for the past four years, “Bud’s Bandwagon.” _______________ The Billboard, Jul 23, 1955, Page 3: Bernstein, Widom Set Up B&W Outfit HOLLYWOOD, July 16. – B&W Productions was formed here this week by packager Bud Widom and producer Richard Bernstein. First show, “Bud’s Bandwagon,” a five-day, 15-minute Hollywood interview and news strip, is now being packaged.
    [Show full text]
  • Earhart Family Presents Gifts
    THE NINETY-NINES,e. INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN PILOTS News 68 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 11.Letter NEW YORK • CHELSEA 2-5069 JANUARY 1955 EARHART FAMILY PRESENTS GIFTS Ninety-Nines and flags Club mem­ bers crowded the Amelia Earhart Boom at the Wings Club in the Hotel Biltmore, Hew York, on Monday, Nov­ ember 22nd to witness the presen­ tation of gifts to our organization from the Earhart family. The gifts, whloh included a large oil painted portrait of Amelia Ear­ hart and some of her personal eff- eots9 were presented to president Gerry Miokelsen by Hay Brick in the absence of Mrs. Earhart and Amelia1 s sister Mrs. Morrisey. The mementos, whloh oon8ist of a scarf, braoelet, Air Corp wings, numerous photos of Amelia Earhart and an autographed first edition of her book "20 Hours and Forty Minutes',' will be located at Ninety-Nines headquarters. The portrait will hang in the Wings Club. The presentation ff the gifts was preceeded by a oooktall party at the Wings Club, during which time the conversation centered around Miss Earhart. While not in the least surprising, it was very inspiring to listen to those who had person­ ally known our first president. And a8 is usually the case where fliers gather, muoh •hangar time’ was log­ ged listening and discussing 'away back when1• A few of the many personalities att­ ending this oooasion were Charles A. Rheinstrom, President pf the Wings Club; Yloe Presidents, 3* Paul Johnston, William A* Bead, and James B. Taylor; Past Presi­ dents, C. S. Jones, and 0.
    [Show full text]
  • Freewheeling45-SCREE
    Number 45 Tenth AnniYersary Issue $3.00 ,1 ',. I ,· ; ; For those who enjoy adventure ~.~Pf.~ d the great outdoors, Repco -~~]s an;_AII Terrain bike that WIi i .; , · -:~•, take you there. Choose one. from -~.. ..•.. ,, .., • .. if/:,.' ·· Repco's extensive rarige··- ,:and i•! ... - . · ·. experience the freedom that · .. ;..·- ,/ifonly th'ese rugged and ,J; dependable ATB:s can'. offer'.- esigned to1 tne senous olt· 1oade1, tne new eignteen Ds~d Hig\1 Sie!TO'S on'¥ nrnttotion is tne tide! .111e tiarne, tot\<., stern and 11andle-bOI a1e made ot p1erniurn c\110-rnolY, a petted oa1ance ot lig\"l~eig\"lt and du1abili'V, Add to tnis components sucn as Snirnano oeoie SIS inde)(ing system, Snirnano Sio-Pace c1an1<. set NOVO a\\OY nrns wit\1 QR sealed oeatin9 nubs and you n0'/0 an A1S tna1 will tal<.e you anywne1e you want to go, and bQCI<., REPCOCYC 25 HAMILTON 5~$ HUNTINGDALE, 3166 Available from leading Repco Cycle dealers. wheelin9 Number 45 October/December 1987 Tenth Anniversary Issue Contents Australian outback feature 66 TOUR DE FARCE Columns 22 THE GREATEST Hitting the trail on 5 WARREN SALOMON OVERLANDER dragsters 5 DON HATCHER The life and times of 13 JOHN DRUMMOND Francis Birtles 8ic1Jcle facilities and 16 PRO DEALERS 31 VANISHING POINT safetlJ 21 PHIL SOMERVILLE Cycling the Tanami 70 BICYCLE ADVOCACY: 101 CLASSIFIEDS Desert THE DECADE OF 100 CALENDAR PROGRESS 8ic1Jcle travel special A review of the decade 35 BICYCLE TRAVEL IN OZ 73 ENCOURAGING BICYCLE The best places to tour USE IN AUSTRALIA Free~h eelin g is published six times a vear 1n the months of January.
    [Show full text]
  • SFMOMA Library & Archives 151 Third Street San Francisco, CA 94103
    SFMOMA Library & Archives 151 Third Street San Francisco, CA 94103 Finding Aid to the San Francisco Museum of Art, Women’s Board Records, 1934-1977 (bulk 1950-1972) Collection Number: ARCH.ADM.003 Funding for the processing of this collection was provided by the Getty Foundation. Finding Aid written by: Dayna Holz Date Completed: January 2008 ©2008 San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. All rights reserved. TABLE OF CONTENTS Collection Summary p. 4 Information for Researchers p. 5 Administrative Information p. 6 Administrative History p. 7-8 List of Women’s Board Members, 1935-1975 p. 9-12 Processing Note p. 13 Scope and Content Note p. 14-15 Series Description p. 16-27 Container List p. 28- Series 1: Organizational Files, 1934-1975 p. 28-30 1.1: Committees and Councils, 1946-1975 p. 28 1.2: Governance, 1934-1970 p. 28 1.3: Membership, 1935-1975 p. 28 1.4: Minutes, 1934-1975 p. 29-30 1.4.1 Women’s Board Meeting Minutes, p. 29 1934-1975 1.4.2 Women’s Board Executive Committee p. 30 Meeting Minutes, 1947-1974 1.5: Reports, 1937-1974 p. 30 Series 2: Administration, 1935-1977 p. 30-31 2.1: Correspondence, 1935-1975 p. 30 2.2: General Administration, 1946-1975 p. 30 2.3: Museum, 1957-1977 p. 31 2.4: Volunteers, 1952-1977 p. 31 Series 3: Events and Activities, 1947-1976 p. 31-38 3.1: Art Tours, 1958-1964 p. 31 San Francisco Museum of Modern Art 1 3.2: Champagne Events, 1950-1974 p.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2021 a Class of '55 Lunch at Amalfi's in Lawrenceville, NJ, Last
    Class Notes - 1955 May - December ‘16 Jan. – December ‘17 Jan. – December ‘18 Jan. – December ‘19 Jan. – December ‘20 Use Ctrl/F (Find) to search Jan. – August ‘21 …your news and memories for for names, topics, months, Class Notes. Previous columns years, whatever. Scroll up are below. or down to see nearby information. Email: [email protected] Click the “X” box to return to the class site. July 2021 – August 2021 A Class of ’55 lunch at Amalfi’s in Lawrenceville, NJ, last October brought out a loyal group organized by Bill Doerler, who arrived with his wife, Pat. Also in attendance were Fred Antil, Barbara Balsam Brown, Ann Farwell Hoffman, Stan and Beverly Manning, and the Usiskins (Clive and Joyce). Carol Spivak ’56 also joined the bunch. Most of them had planned to be at our 65th Reunion last June — but life didn’t work out that way. Maybe the 70th will be the magic number! Eleanor Greig Downing, who lives in Endwell, writes that she has ten grandchildren and three “greats” keeping her busy. Floyd Ayers from St. Cloud, MN, reports he’s been “training my hunting dogs” and focusing on “next year’s plans.” During his years on campus, the Clinton House was a favorite dining destination, with seafood on the menu. Daniel Krouner brought us up to date on his life with this summary: “Retired from New York State tax and finance after 26 years, and then spent remaining years in the hospitality field, managing hotels. After welcoming eight grandchildren, the family gained two new great-grandchildren and thankfully, all are healthy.” As a loyal season ticket-holder and attendee at Boston Celtics games from Albany for 55 years, Danny was honored at the NBA Hall of Fame in Springfield, MA, by the Celtics.
    [Show full text]