DOCSLIB.ORG

St. Clara's Orphanage to Close at Year's End Laymen, Nuns Named

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
St. Clara's Orphanage to Close at Year's End Laymen, Nuns Named The Inside o 3: o ra 'si o oi Z 'v j c o o >< -• S to ry .. m Ti o m :d c 9 • PETER'S Pence collection »■ m C3 rcMultK appear on Page 7. o » < <: • F IR S T M ush for Father 1 Dennis Dwyer. See story Page • EAST LAKE mission to ohserve anniversary. Story and picture Page 5. m o X o • DRAMA teacher’s story. Sec. 2, P. 1. • SUMMER Mass schedule is in Sec. 2, P. 3 .K, ■ . -.r''.- ■■i rtiagiiIii-iii- -'fli Future of Site Undecided On Archdiocesan Commissions U s. St. Clara's Orphanage Laymen, Nuns Named To Close at Year's End As Advisory Members St. Clara’s orphanage. Denver, a home would prove to be u prohibitive financial Archbishop James V. Casey ol' Denver, for all major construction or renovation - for some 10.000 children since its origin burden for the Franciscan Sisters. announced his appointments to three new contemplated by parishes and institutions, in 1890, will be discontinued. efTective The orphanage’s 1966-67 allocation archdiocesan advisory commissions this and making recommendations to the Jan. 1. 1968. United Way was $43,000. The institu­ week. Five laymen and two Sisters of Archbishop. Joint announcement of the closing was tion’s total budgeted annual expenditures Loretto were among the 25 appointees made Thursday. July 13. by Mother M. were $86,342. named. T H E E C U M E N IC A L commission will Dolorine. Provincial of the Wheaton Fran­ The number of children in the orphan­ Appointments were made from nomina­ work on Guidelines for Ecumenism for ciscan Sisters who operate the home; the age has declined in recent years. At one tions by priests of the archdiocese in ac­ the archdiocese. The Liturgical commis­ Rt. Rev. Monsignor Elmer J. Kolka. di­ time, the institution had a census of cord with a request last month. Archbish­ sion’s special task will be implementation rector of Catholic Charities, and Roy L. more than 200 children from two to 14 op Casey specifically asked that laymen of new instructions in the liturgy, includ­ Mason. Mile High United Way president. years old. Currently, there are 51 child­ with special experience, knowledge, and ing education programs to help priests The orphanage has been afTiliated with ren in the home. interest in the affairs of the commi.ssions and laymen achieve fullest participation. United W ay and its predecessor organiza­ Archbishop James V. Casey asked that be included in the nominations. tions for 45 years. a committee be formed to meet with the The Archbishop appointed five mem­ Monsignor Kolka said that appropriate Franciscan Sisters to study the future use bers to the Building commission and 10 planning will be made for the individual of their present facility. Mother Dolorine members each to the Liturgical and placement of each of the 51 childrer. iiow announced that the Sisters intend to Ecumenical commissions. in the orphanage. remain in the archdiocese at the present Archdiocese site "with the hope of participating in the • Lay appointees are: *'T H E U T M O S T concern and solici­ future development of the Christian Of Denver Liturgical commission: Allen P. Hobbs, tude will be extended so that every child Community in Denver.” organist at Immaculate Conception cathe­ from the home will be adequately consid­ United W ay president. Roy L. Mason, dral, and Mrs. Patrick G. Cronin, Christ ered and cared for in the future.” Monsi­ on behalf of the M H U W executive com­ the King parish. Denver. gnor Kolka said. "Child care is one of the mittee. commended the Franciscan Sisters Official Appointments greatest functions of Catholic Charities, for "the most cordial relationship which Ecumenical commission: Dr. J. Philip and St. C lara’s became afTiliated with the has prevailed during the 45 years,” and Clarke, Blessed Sacrament parish; John Reverend Theodore Haas. Pastor of St. Catholic Charities in 1928.” expressed appreciation for the "services A. Yelenick, St. James’ parish; and M ar­ Catherine’s Church, Denver, Colorado: The structure at 3800 W. 29th avenue, rendered to 10,000 boys and girls.” tin C. Kelly, Christ the King parish, all also to be appointed Chaplain for the which presently houses the children, was of Denver. Colorado State Council of the Knights ^Luilt in 1908. The original orphanage T H E M H U W executive committee Sister Eileen Marie, S.L., who Is retir­ of Columbus. was located at lOth and Champa streets, passed a resolution in which the Sisters ing as president of Loretto Heights col­ Reverend Charles C. Brown. Administra­ whore the same group of Sisters now were praised for their "foresight and ac­ lege next month, was appointed to the tor of St. Joseph Church, Ft. Collins, i)|>erate St. Rose's residence, a home for tion” in making arrangements for the Ecumenical commission. Sister Katherine Colorado; also to be Assistant Chaplain working girls. Children were admitted to transfer of the children now in the or­ Therese Kohl, S.L., member of the Loret­ of the Knights of Columbus Council he original orphanage on 10th street on phanage to foster homes or other institu­ to Heights music faculty, will serve on No. 1214. Ft. Collins. Colorado. Cheistmas Eve. 1890. tional facilities as circumstances indicate. the Liturgical commission. Reverend Bartholomew Quetglas. C.R., Mother Dolorine said the decision to (See Story Page 11) Pastor of Holy Family Church, Ft. Col­ lose was made when she and her board Lifeline • Priests appointed include; lins, Colorado; also to be Chaplain of tempted to psin for the Sister personnel Building commission: The Rt. Rev. the Knights of Columbus Council No. Refugees fleeing the west bank of the order. ^ Monsignor George R. Evans, chancellor, 1214, Ft. Collins, Colorado. the Jordan River have crowded into chairman; and the Revs. Barry J. Wogan, Pope Paul Archdiocesan Building Commission: It became very evident that the King Hussein’s Jordanian kingdom by pastor, St. Rose of Lima; Frederick D. iuus community would not be the thousands, making it all but im­ McCallin, pastor, St. Mary’s, Littleton; Rt. Rev. Msgr. George R. Evans, Chair­ to supply a sufficient number of possible to keep up minimum stand­ Robert M. Syrianey, pastor. Our Lady of man, Archdiocesan Chancery, 1536 trained in child care to meet Calls W a r ards of health and sanitation. Relief Fatima; and W illiam J. Koontz. pastor, Logan St., Denver, Colorado 80203 mands of the future at St. Clar- agencies are providing food, clothing Notre Dame. Rev. B arry J. Wogan, St. Rose of Lima phanage,” Mother Dolorine said. and medicines in increasing volume, Liturgical commission: The Rt. Rev. Church, 1320 West Nevada Place, 'Atrocious' but the situation remains critical. Monsignor Gregory Smith, V.G.. pastor. Denver, Colorado 80223 Funds from Mile High United Way St. Francis de Sales, chairman; and the Rev. Frederick D. McCallin, St. M ary’s !iave been subsidizing St. Clara’s since Vatican City - The war in Vietnam Revs. Francis J. Syrianey, pastor. St. Church, 6843 South Prince St., Little­ 1922. and without this financial assist­ was described as "atrocious” by Pope Paul Pius X; John E. Cotter, vice chancellor: ton, Colorado 80120 ance from the people of Denver, the or­ VI when he addressed a group of 50 Robert J. Greenslade, Loretto Heights Rev. Robert M. Syrianey, Our Lady of phanage would never have been able to South Vietname.se who are in Europe to W hat Is chaplain; Richard B. Ling, assistant pas­ Fatima Church, 2005 Moore, Denver, keep its doors open as long as it has,” make a pilgrimage to Fatima. tor, All Souls; Dennis J. Martin, C.M.. St. Colorado 80215 Mother Polorine said. "W e cannot hide our emotion on seeing Thomas’ seminary; and Anselm Amadio, Rev. W illiam J. Koontz, Notre Dame Another determining factor in the deci­ you gathered around us,” the Pope told O.S.B.. St. Thomas Aquinas chapel, Boul­ Church, 2207 South Zenobia St., Den­ sion to close was the anticipation of mod­ the group. "In fact, spontaneously there Thinking der. ver, Colorado ernization in the building that would rises in our heart the vision of your be­ Ecumenical commission: The Rt. Rev. Archdiocesan Liturgical Commission: become inevitable in future child-care loved country, bloodied for so many years Monsignor W alter J. Canavan, rector. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Gregory Smith, V.G., P.A., housing. Mother Dolorine said that the by an atrocious war.” Immaculate Conception cathedral, chair­ Chairman, St. Francis de Sales potential outlay for capital expenditures The Pope continued: O f Laity? man; the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Elmer J. Church. 301 South Sherman St., Den­ "You know, dear sons and daughters, Kolka, Catholic Charities director: and ver. Colorado 80209 with what love we love your noble coun­ Rome - The Third International Con­ the Revs. Owen McHugh, pastor, St. Pe­ Rev. Francis J. Syrianey. St. Pius X try and what efTorts we have undertaken gress of the Lay Apostolate scheduled ter’s, Greeley; Gerald W. Phelan, assist­ Church, 13835 East 13th Ave., Denver. to seek to silence the clash of arms. We here Oct. 11-18 will be a period of "tem­ ant pastor. Blessed Sacrament: Richard F. Priests To Make Colorado 80223 will continue to work and to pray that a perature taking” and will seek answers Ryan, S.J., president, Regis college; and Rev. John E. Cotter, Archdiocesan Chan­ lasting peace, based on justice, liberty to: Charles Forsyth, O.S.B., St. Thomas cery. 1536 Logan St.. Denver, Colorado Annual Retreat and the respect of the inviolable rights of What does the laity feel? W hat is the Aquinas chapel, Boulder.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Los Angeles Academy of Vocal Arts
    University of Central Florida STARS Harrison "Buzz" Price Papers Digital Collections 6-7-1982 Application for Grant: The Los Angeles Academy of Vocal Arts Harrison Price Company Part of the Tourism and Travel Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/buzzprice University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collections at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Harrison "Buzz" Price Papers by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Harrison Price Company, "Application for Grant: The Los Angeles Academy of Vocal Arts" (1982). Harrison "Buzz" Price Papers. 121. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/buzzprice/121 I I I l I I I APPLICATION FOR GRANT Prepared for : I · Th e Los An geles Academy of Vocal Arts I June 7 , 1982 I I I I I I I I I I I I HARRISON PRICE COMPANY I June 7, 1982 I Mr. Daniel Selznick Louis B. Mayer Foundation 9441 Wilshire Boulevard I Beverly Hills, CA 90212 I Dear Mr . Selznick: The purpose of this letter is to submit to the Louis B. Mayer Fo undation an application for a planning grant for and I on behalf of the Los Angeles Academy of Vocal Arts. The Lo s Angeles Academy of Vocal Arts is a proposed teaching institution formed under the leadership and direction of Mr. I Seth Riggs. Its program will offer a comprehensive and intensive instruction for a full time enrollment of 20 singers with recognized talent and professional potential .
    [Show full text]
  • Program for Year of Foifh Outlined for Archdiocese Archbishop James V
    'Restore Sense of God to World' Program for Year of Foifh Outlined for Archdiocese Archbishop James V. a world-wide Year of Faith ing the urgency of the "1 am calling upon all Creed, or any other prayer Casey announced this week to begin Thursday, June Year of Faith and pro­ candidates for this sacra­ of faith, between June 29, a comprehensive program 29 — the date celebrated claiming it in the arch­ ment who are 16 years of 1967, and June 29. 1968.” for observance of the Year as the 1,900th anniversary diocese. age or above to delay its In his pastoral letter, the of Faith, opening with spe­ of the Martyrdom of Sts. reception for a special Archbishop pointed out the cial Masses Sunday, July Peter and Paul. "A primary goal of this class, tentatively scheduled Pope's apostolic letter pro­ 2 , and featuring an arch­ Year of Faith is the res­ for the afternoon of Pente­ claiming the Year of Faith diocesan adult Confirma­ P O P E PA U L said last toration of a sense of cost Sunday, 1968 (June 2),” "is characterized by an tion class on Pentecost week he called for the God to a world which the Archbishop said. entirely positive tone and Sunday, 1968. Year of Faith because of seems headed to an af­ Accordingly, pastors are by a sense of serenity.” "the great dilTiculties men firmation of nothingness asked to invite and to en­ The program also in­ today encounter in main­ and despair,” the letter courage all adults to parti­ "It does not undertake a cludes tentative plans for a taining their faith intact says.
    [Show full text]
  • The Commercial LYNDHURST’S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER K E a B E R / 25$ Published at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N J
    Boxing it out \§$n the air Harvard bound Area lawyer files suit against out the gift & dining guide. Bulldog Mike Clare is offered full scholarship ' i ^ ‘ See page 3 es 4 & 5 S eepage 11 The Commercial LYNDHURST’S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER K e a b e r / 25$ Published at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N J. OF LYNDHURST Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, N J. 07070 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1997 Subscription $9 Published Weekly U§PS 125*420 i Lyndhurst cracks Fr,eys- • d o w n on g ra iiiti B y J o l yn G arner 1997 Municipal Election M ay 13, 1997 Petitions are available at the Municipal Clerk's Office, Town Hall, 367 Valley Biook Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071, Room 3. Deadline for filing petitions and designations is March 20, 1 1997 - 4 pm. Ladies are frying up fish dinners Lyndhurst Emblem Club 72 will hold Playing the net - Sacred Heart Youth Group in Lyndhurst recently hosted their annual fundraising Volleython a Fish Fry on Ash Wednesday, Feb­ Wall of sham e - Lyndhurst police have instituted a get-tough strategy on Jan 18 Participating were police departments from Lyndhurst (shown above), North Arlington (shown ruary 12. from 5:30 to 7:00 pm at the on all levels of crime, including graffiti as shown here on this township below), Rutherford and Kearny The North Arlington Fire Department also participated The event raised Lyndhurst Elks Lodge, 251 Park Av­ wall. $1 000 which will go towards school events such as retreats, service projects and other educational and enue, Lyndhurst.
    [Show full text]
  • Ray Evans Papers Ms
    Ray Evans papers Ms. Coll. 860 Finding aid prepared by Finding aid prepared by Juliette L. Appold; additions and editing by John F. Anderies. Last updated on June 23, 2020. University of Pennsylvania, Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts 2011 Ray Evans papers Table of Contents Summary Information....................................................................................................................................3 Biography/History..........................................................................................................................................4 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information........................................................................................................................... 6 Related Materials........................................................................................................................................... 7 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................7 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 9 Correspondence........................................................................................................................................9 Sheet music...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ( E O N N M N C I a L I F C a & L
    Ly . • V a il ay E r;: LynliiUi'it, M inut-ed Cents Actor Tony (nrtis has courageously lent his glamor and p r e s tig e u, the antU igarette drive. Curtis L» sacrificing many I o lars tin oil};h his generous action. But It is worthwhile. 10 How about I'a rent Teacher organizations starting a “quit \ i i : \ w ! I \ Mitokjng” campaign? The best way to kill the habit is to (Eonnm ncial Ifca& Ler s . a r t k illin g I: in tlie* h o m e s w h e re a ll to o m a n y c h ild re n are Id to Ixiirve smoking fine—because their parents >■<1 SOUTH BKRCEN REVIEW s m o k e . Vol. 48 No.—33 LYNDHURST, N. j-.MARCII 13. 1969 Secend tin * pottig* paid at Ru<n«rford. N. WHO DID IT? ASKS ARMY ENGINEERS The U. S. Corps of Army En There were two immediate It is understood that such gineers has questioned the man the Erie Lackawanna Bridge u t oth the Bogie and Curcio pro i.nd then asked the Army Ccrps objections: permission is needed so that ni‘:es fortunate endugh to he nor in which Public Works G»rn plot has been owned by the es perties would be entitled to in­ of Engineers to investigate thi located on rivers. The land is 1. Lyndhurst has encroached the water-line established by tate of the late Horace R. Bo missioner Peter J. Curcio has on the river channel.
    [Show full text]
  • High-Fidelity-1964-1
    w NEW TRENDS IN SPEAKER. DESIGN The Haydn Masses a diicography www.americanradiohistory.com 1'I fSaAf 97 These are the speakers of the finest yet simplest stereo system you can buy today. All the other components are shown life -size under this fold. -4 www.americanradiohistory.com XP -10 Woofer: 15" free-piston; 19 cps free -air resonance; 2" voice coil with exclusive eddy -current damping; 6 -lb. magnet structure. i Midrange: 8" cone; 1 " voice coil; 51/2-1b. magnet structure. Tweeter: 2" soft -cotton dome type; 51/2 -1b. magnet structure; 14,000 gauss flux density. Crossover: Full 3 -way LC -type network with air -core coils; crossover points at 200 and 2500 cps. Impedance: 8 ohms. Frequency Response: 28 cps to beyond range of audibility. Power Requirement: 10 watts minimum; 60 watts maximum (program material). Cabinet: 301/2" high, 243/s " wide, 143A" deep; Scandinavian walnut. Weight: 80 lbs. CIRCLE 37 ON READER -SERVICE CARD DECEMBER 1964 1 www.americanradiohistory.com (V -15 AME -1 ELLIPTICAL STYLUS) NATURAL SOUND BEGINS WITH PICKERING Whether you own a record changer, automatic turntable, or a professional type manual turntable Pickering has engineered the RIGHT V -15 pickup for you. Each of these applications requires a cartridge with specific characteristics and specifications to produce the maximum in NATURAL SOUND that is possible from the record playing equipment and other components in your system. If it's RECORD CHANGER application, where high output and heavier tracking forces are required try the IIMEW AC -1 Most of you, no doubt are tracking lighter on the late model AUTOMATIC TURNTABLES and will use the Eff AT -1 Or if a professional type MANUAL TURNTABLE is your choice you'll need the even more compliant V -15 AM -1 And if it's unexcelled tracking ability you're seeking, you will demand the ELLIPTICAL STYLUS PICKUP V-15 AME -1 All four of these pickups are radically different from any other cartridge.
    [Show full text]
  • School Crossings
    All the News of All the Pointes EverY Thunday Morning rosse ews Complete Netvs Coverage of All the Pointes Home of the Ne1DS VOL 26-NO_ 40 Entered as second CIa.. Matter at tile Polt lOch. ~.oo Per Year omce at Detroit, GROSSE' POINTE. MICHIGAN. OCTOBER 7, 1965 lOc Per Copy 24 Pages-Two Sections- Section One HEADLINES Children Learn About Fire Prevention City Police of the School Crossings WEEK Depending on A, Compiled by the Ordered Lighted Parents' Aid Grosse Pointe News .Z' Problem Called Acute in '" arms ounel T~e Villagej Youngsters Th1lJ'8day. September 30 B F C Block Stores. Loll on RICKY THORNE was separ- J ated Wed n e s day from the Top ()f Cars mother who abandoned him Charlevoix and Ridge Corners at McMillan to Have and placed in a Miami, Fla. Special Blinkers Pending Study Being City Police Chi e f An- school for retarded children. Conducted By Auto Club drew Teetaert has made it His mother who was r('leased, known. that be has in- called the decision by Dade At its regular meeting held on Monday, October 4, structed officers to issue County JuvenJIe- Court Judge the Farms council ordered the installation of temporary loitering tickets to any Ben Sheppard "a load off my blinking lights on existing school crossing signs at two juveniles found congregat- mind." Sheppard acted on the locations near the Gabriel Richard School, 176 McKinley, recommendation of a psychia- ing in shopping areas and trist who examined Mrs. Thome for the protection of students in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • River and M^Contaell Mfectlllg Ot Onial Home/Of the G
    widespread vi^ew .of -w a- « • fV River and M^Contaell MfeCtlllg Ot onial home/of the G. 'Election of officers. bi / proval, revision of by-] >f 14 Hampton road a • soloction. of a local progi ral of Revolutionary will be on the agenda as ng Crane's Ford will ford League of Wome Painted by an un- hoIds its annual ™ee*n* . ,• / • , .„ - Bros. Restaurant ili Rah . 1he/mural jllustrates o.dock this evonitlg/ ie river near the pres- The prograrri also will ?ld/ Avenue bridge at review of a new league iye where light-horse tion, "Report on the Mei ing as express riders the League," by Miss M: ed in order to wam van, and a hat fashion pa: ; Army encamped jat uring the following moc it British raiding par- Robert Bizzaro, Mrs. Eug< man, Mrs. Edwin Wa « Club also is plan- Walter Meth, Mrs. Nat! Dtlire the spirit of the stein, Mrs. Walter Son carnivals on the Rah- John Thompson and M t the home of the E. Zimmerm'an. icickrs of 17 Central Mtmbor.s of the arra •< I CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, CRANFORD, N. 3. 'JMUHSDAY, APRIL 21. APRIL 21; 1960 CRANFORD CITIZEN AMD CHRONICLE. CttANFORD. N. J. Pace Tttm ir-;. will be held May 17 at the Little- brary, - at the Par Brooks Hill 21 and election of officers also to be held by the Clark Kiwanjs : interrup TSchbors board of directors. Club May S3-28. The;local club Smoke Causes Fire Brill of Education; Mr. Hudd, Mr. chase"in his owncar'ahd caujjht tiin<*.~ The s'uggesfiou replaces- a House at 7:45 PJn.
    [Show full text]
  • To Takte Aldeije Fight to Court
    to Takte Aldeije Fight to Court -SEE STORY BELOW / Weather / Sunny moat of this morning, HOME clouding dp tide afternoon and to- night High today around », low ' tonight in mid Ms. Cloudy and Red Bank, Freehold a litfle milder tomorrow, high Long Branch FINAL around «. Saturday's outlook, 1 * cloudy and mild. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER TOR 88 YEARS Pmld tt n.a Bulk and >t MdMmul M»UIn« OKICM. VOL. 89, NO. 204 lama tally. Monday through rrtdiy. Second elm Pmt»t« THURSDAY, AFRIL 13, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE From Homing Development to Established Community - One Year Later By JANE FODERARO of Raritan Valley USA and, at the same, time, to officially RARITAN TOWNSHIP — To residents of Raritan Valley organize the Civic Association. 'USA, the business of''transforming, a-housing development . Raymond C. Ulley, of 6 Erin PI., chairman of the social into a solid, established community is.an exhilarating experi- and athletic committee, announced, that membership has al- ence. ,•'•. * ready passed 50 per cent of the Raritan Valley population. si The raw materials are split-levels and bi-levels, sapling WORK FOR FUTURE trees and streets that wind. And, of course, there are the people, who almost always come from another place and Mr. Ulley and his wife, Jean, exemplify those who are ex- another way of life. cited about and work for the future of Raritan Valley USA. ' One year ago, families began to move into the model They may be more enthusiastic than some residents or, tome of their choice in Raritan Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System
    BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SYSTEM I. Items for consideration in Regent Conunittees 1. Education Conunittee - Thursday, April 2, 1998 Public Hearing: First Floor Auditorium; State Historical Society (9:30 a.m.) Regular meeting: 1820 Van Hise Hall (1:15 p.m.) Madison, Wisconsin OPEN HEARING QUALITY THROUGH DIVERSITY Plan 2008: Educational Quality Through Racial and Ethnic Diversity Thursday, April 2, 1998 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. State Historical Society First Floor Auditorium 816 State Street Madison, Wisconsin (All regents invited) 1:15 p.m. Administrative items: a. Approval of the minutes of the March 5, 1997, meeting of the Education Conunittee. b. Report of the Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs. (1) Implementation of s.36.25(14rn)(c), Wis. Stats.: 1996-97 Minority and Disadvantaged Student Annual Report; [Resolution I.l.b.(l)] (2) Learning Innovations Center update. (Over) 2 c. Approval of requests to Trustees of the William F. Vilas Trust Estate for support of scholarships, fellowships, professorships, and special programs in arts and humanities, social sciences, biological sciences, physical sciences and music. [Resolution I.l.c.) d. Implementation of s.36.11(22), Wis. Stats.: Report on orientation programs and information provided to students on sexual assault and sexual harassment. [Resolution I.l.d.] e. Authorizations to Recruit: Policy discussion items: f. UW Colleges Presentation: Access and Excellence. g. UW-Extension Presentation: A Working Example of the Wisconsin Idea. h. International Education (UW-Madison/UW-Milwaukee). i. Technology Training - Budget Initiative. j. Revision to Faculty Personnel Rules: UW-River Falls. [Resolution I.l.j.] k.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on Musicarnival's Production Years, 1954-65
    NotesUnder on Musicarnival’s the Production TentYears, 1954-65 UnderNotes on Musicarnival’s the Production Years,Tent 1954-65 * * Written by Bill Rudman and Rebecca Paller To accompany audio restorations produced by The Musical Theater Project The Lt. Col. Robert “Jim” Price Musicarnival Audio Archive is part of the John L. Price, Jr. Musicarnival Archives Copyright © 2017 by The Musical Theater Project except entries written by Rebecca Paller, Barbara Perris, Stanley Green and Ken Bloom Cover design by Steven Schultz Photos courtesy of the John L. Price, Jr. Musicarnival Archives, Cleveland Public Library -ii- The Partnership CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY serves four million patrons annually at 28 branches across the city, lending more than 6.5 million items from a collection of more than 10 million. CPL’s library services are also available at the Public Administration Library in City Hall; “The People’s University on Wheels” bookmobile; Ohio Library for the Blind and Physically Disabled; and the “On the Road to Reading” literacy van. CPL is the home for the Ohio Center for the Book, CLEVNET library cooperation, and KnowItNow24x7 virtual reference service. For more information, visit www.cpl.org. Dedicated to preserving the rich legacy of the art form, Goodspeed Musicals’ SCHERER LIBRARY OF MUSICAL THEATRE carefully maintains a comprehensive collection of scores, sheet music, scripts, original cast recordings, programs, photographs and theater memorabilia on the Goodspeed campus in East Haddam, Connecticut. These reference tools are utilized by the musical theater community across the nation in the re-creation and revitalization of period musicals and in the creation and development of new works.
    [Show full text]
  • Fulfillment of the Requirements
    C77S THE HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF CASA MANANA MUSICALS, 1958-1980 THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE By Jan Lynn Jones, B. S. Denton, Texas May, 1981 Jones, Jan Lynn, The History and Development of Casa Manana Musicals, 1958-1980. Master of Science (Speech and Drama), May, 1981, 231 pp., bibliography, 57 titles. The investigation is a historical survey tracing the development of Casa Man ana Musicals, Inc., Fort Worth, Texas, from its experimental beginning in 1958 as the first permanent musical arena theatre in the United States, through twenty- three subsequent seasons. The study includes a chapter on the origins of theatre and the influences behind its concept dating back to the 1936 Casa Manana produced by Billy Rose. Subsequent chapters deal with the theatre's seasons and its struggle to gain acceptance. The theatre's more recent financial and labor problems are also considered. Major sources include such unpublished data as production and financial records of the theatre, contracts, correspondence, minutes of the board of directors, and interviews. Published sources include accounts in newspapers and periodicals. @ 1981 JAN LYNN JONES All Rights Reserved TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page I. BACKGROUND AND INFLUENCES ........... Introduction Billy Rose and the Frontier Fiesta Efforts to Continue Casa Mahfana Interest in Casa Manfana Revives Following World War II II. AN OLD IDEA IS REBORN .. .. ....... 27 The Inception of Casa Ma'ana Musicals, Incorporated Preparations Begin for the 1958 Season Technical Problems Arise The 1958 Season III.
    [Show full text]