Inside Today... Windy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Inside Today... Windy M o n d a y Windy . Inside today... MICHIGAN The Arts, p. 4 . and colder with chance Football at Northwestern, p. 6 of sprinkles. High near 50. To­ Administrators Schedules, p. 11 STATE night, colder with snow flur­ Open House Policy, p. 12 UNIVERSITY NEWS ries possible. East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 59 Number 70 October 31, 1966 10c Seize Terrorist A rm s In Three N.Y. R aids NEW YORK \S\ - Police seized 15 men Island and in upstate New York. He said "Lots more equipment is coming in by automatic weapons and equipment early and tons of bombs, guns, rockets and bul­ they brought in this area’s “biggest haul the truckload," said Hentel. Sunday on a w arrant obtained in Queens lets Sunday in pre-dawn raids that smash­ of weapons and death-dealing material.” He said Investigators discovered that County. ed a "Mlnutemen" terrorist plot, Dlst. "We were concerned with a great loss Mlnutemen had timed traffic lights in the Hentel said the officers seized, among Atty. Nat H. Hentel of Queens announced. of life,” Hentel told a news conference. Manhattan neighborhood of The Worker, other things, two incendiary hand gre­ He said the Mlnutemen had been under Hentel said the plot involved sending twice-weekly Communist party news­ nades: three pipe bombs; fivehandpistols; squads of heavily armed men, disguised surveillance since January, including cov­ paper, "for the purpose of taking some more than a million rounds of ammunition; as hunters, to blow up three privately erage of meeting by hidden police photo destructive action this year.” two bazookas, hundreds of test tubes of operated camps In New York, Connecticut units. The Worker office was damaged by a picric acid, used for bomb detonating de­ and New Jersey. The plan was to be Hentel said the Investigation had linked black powder bomb last month. Nobody vices; two mortars; three Molotov cock­ carried out Sunday, a few days after the the Mlnutemen to the distribution of a w as hurt. tails; 11 30-caliber machine guns; more opening of the hunting season, Hentel said. leaflet headed "Kill the White Devils" in Hentel said other arrests were made than 150 rifles; an unspecified number of He would not reveal the identity of the Roosevelt, Long Island, and the Laurel ton in other parts of' the state, but would not target camps. But he said the Mlnutemen area of Queens during July and August. specify. rocket launchers; at least 10 cans of organization Is dedicated to destroying "The literature was so written to make State police in Weschester County, just black powder and at least six weapons "Communist, left-wing and liberal” In­ it look like it was printed by Negro north of New York City, said they had which are combinations of brass knuckles stallations. racists,” Hentel said. It had so aroused arrested a man and seized an arsenal of and trench knives. Robert Bolivar Depugh, national leader residents that there was talk of forming Bobby Kennedy In Michigan of the Mlnutemen, was mentioned by vigilante groups to protect themselves Hentel. Depugh could not be reached for from Negroes, the district attorney said. comment; a phone call to his home at Charges of trying to incite a riot, based REGRETS DECISION New York Senator Robert Kennedy acknowledges the applause from Norborne, Mo., brought the response that on the hate literature, may be lodged an estimated 5,000 people at the University of Detroit after being he was away until next week. against some of those arrested, Hentel introduced by Democratic senate hopeful G. Mennen Williams. Sen, Hentel said the raids by 110 state, said. He said all those arrested are white. Kennedy was in Michigan to lend his image to local Democratic can­ county and city officers were staged Mongeon quits MHA didates. UPI Telephoto simultaneously in New York City, on Long Arm loads of arm s Hentel said the Minutemen’s New York John Mongeon, president of Men’s Hall of Bailey Hall, Roger Williams, president leader lived in Queens, where the group’s A ssn. (MHA) and m em ber of ASMSU’s of West McDonel Hall, PeteSorum,.former activities were centered, but field ma­ Student Board, resigned from his top post president of Abbot Hall, and Pat Terry, FOR NEXT TERM neuvers were held in Suffolk County, on at Thursday night’s former president of Snyder Hall. the far end of Long Island, and near MHA meeting. The new president will be elected at Ellenville, N.Y., in the Catskill Mountain Mongeon spoke of T hursday’s MHA m eeting. resort area. the time com n ’tment Mongeon felt that the time for his resig­ Opportunities for funds The prosecutor said Mlnutemen had of the MHApresiden- nation and the election of a new president tried to infiltrate the Army’s 11th Special cy, his academics was now, since the Big Ten Residence Forces at Miller Field on Staten Island, and his position as a Hall Conference is next weekend. He also tering freshmen, but is also applicable to Bu STEVE GATES to participate in the guerrilla training resident assistant. felt that the new president needed time to students already at MSU. State News Staff W riter and to steal training literature. “ In all fairness to become adequately aware of his responsi­ Primary criterion for this scholarship F i r s t of t w o p o r ts While Hentel talked, agents streamed my obligations, this bilities before winter term. The predicament of the less than pros­ Is an extreme financial need. There Is is the only course of no grade minimum and Michigan residence into his office lugging armloads of guns, Dave Davis, Mongeon’s executive as­ perous MSU student is fortunately not of boxes of ammunition and radio equipment. action I have,” he appalling proportions. is preferred, although not required. said. John Mongeon sistant, also resigned. Davis felt his to $1000: long term - varying amounts, personal obligations were to Mongeon, who In fact, the student who does not have Another posslblity is a scholarship Mongeon said that he had been dreading usually require at least a 2.00 grade appointed him. Therefore, although Mon- enough money to continue at MSU next sponsored by the State of Michigan. How­ announcing his decision and he did so with term has numerous possibilities for point average: both types—Michigan res­ geon’s resignation was a surprise to him, ever, to be eligible for this, the student deep regrets. This was Mongeon’s second getting immediate additional funds in al­ idents often given preference, some have Davis also offered his resignation, must be a Michigan resident and have LBJ warns year as president of MHA. special qualifications which student must Mongeon and Davis were both com­ most any quantity. taken the state’s scholarship test while The men’s hall presidents accepted the Three basic possibilities are scholar­ meet; in greatest supply at beginning ot mended for their service to MHA. Their in high school. resignation and opened nominations for ships, loans, and jobs, and perhaps com­ fall term, but some available throughout Red Chinese: the new president. resignations will take effect as soon as binations of all three. y ear. In addition to these two funds, there are Nominated were Pete Cannon,president persons are chosen to fill their positions. In general, the availability of these —Jobs: open to anyone, regardless of also several scholarships available from can be summarized as follows; degree of need; shortest supply In winter other sources, including some with no —Scholarships: available any time term; more available for men than for restrictions to whom they must be 'no blackmail’ particularly at the beginning of fall, but women at present time. aw arded. must be applied for at least one month More specifically, the student may KUALA LUMPUR, M alaysia (iP)— Pre s i­ While many students are eligible for Editors quiz candidates in advance: most are for Michigan res­ qualify for one of several types of dent Johnson sped through a 21-hour visit scholarships, there is necessarily a large idents with financial need, above average scholarships. to Malaysia Sunday, with violent demon­ portion of the needy students who must reco rd s at MSU. One possible source of scholarships strations, staged mainly by Chinese, mar­ utilize the sources to be discussed —Loans; short term underclassmen, is the federal Educational Opportunity ring the government’s strong backing of tomorrow—loans and jobs. in pre-election series up co $40U, upperclassm en, up to $700 Grant fund, which Is primarily for en­ U.S. policy in Viet Nam. One demon­ strator was shot to death, two were Board of Trustees candidates from MSU the first of a series of three programs wounded and 40 arrested. on WMSB-TV, channel 10. Johnson used the Malaysian visit to and Wayne State University faced three university newspaper editors Sunday in The next program in the series will be 'PROFESSIONAL INTEGRITY’ warn Red China, in the wake of Peking's at 7 p.m. Tuesday, not at 7:30 as previ­ new atomic missile test, that nuclear- ously announced. mighty America will not permit Commu­ nist Chinese nuclear blackmail of her Art burglar steals The candidates on Sunday night's pro­ Asian neighbors. gram were Nathan M, Conyers, Demo­ Tenured faculty asked to sign $500,000 painting crat, and incumbent Frank Merriman, “The leaders of China must realize that Republican, for MSU,and Leslie R.Schim- any nuclear capability they can develop CHICAGO M — A burglar with an ap­ ier, Republican, and Norman O.
Recommended publications
  • RCM and Its Community, Part 2: the Hair-Raising Exploits of RCM Staff
    The Magazine for the Royal College of MusicI Autumn 2010 RCM and its community, part 2: The hair-raising exploits of RCM staff What’s inside... Welcome to upbeat… Welcome to the second of two special bumper issues of Upbeat, celebrating the extraordinary RCM community. Contents Following a summer issue devoted to RCM students, we now turn our 4 In the news attention to RCM staff. When they’re not here in Prince Consort Road, RCM Latest news from the RCM professors and administrative staff can be found running festivals, working with charities, collaborating with composers, producing CDs and DVDs, and 9 Hello and goodbye! performing in the widest possible variety of locations. They also perform under We welcome our new arrivals this the widest possible variety of names, so if you want to know the meaning of academic year and bid farewell to curious phrases such as My Gosh Marvellous, The G Project and Colombus three key members of staff Giant, then read on! 10 Staff stories Huge thanks to the many staff who submitted their stories, including those Upbeat meets with a variety of we sadly couldn’t quite fit in: we would love to have had the space to tell you RCM staff to explore ways they are contributing to music today about a dramatic year at Kathron Sturrock’s Fibonacci Festival, and Catherine Jack’s appearance on Centre Court at Wimbledon, but that would have blown 18 The big give the budget! With thanks to… As usual, the rest of Upbeat is packed with news from around the RCM.
    [Show full text]
  • JUNE, 1969 60C WASHINGTON/ BALTIMORE EDITION
    JUNE, 1969 60c WASHINGTON/ BALTIMORE EDITION THE FM LISTENING GUIDE . r . 'n YG} itas-er".175ro ó _o °.. - i ,1!11 (! TV 1151,!S~ .. ha...,.. .,wv . _ . v '7.] gl "The Sony 6060 is the brightest thing that happened to stereo in a long while. If outshines receivers costing hundreds more." i///,ompoo.11 111111111IIIt111Í11111SM\\\\\\\\\\\ SONY FM 88 90 92 94 96 98 100 102104 10E 108 MHz at I 1UNING .lN"WI, 1 .. .r. I STEREO RECEIVER 0060 SO110 STATE Sony Model STR-6060 FW AM/FM Stereo Receiver MANUFACTURER'S SPECIFICATIONS- 0.5°/o. FM Stereo Separation: More :han 0.2°/o at rated output; under 0.15°/o at FM Tuner Section-IHF Usable Sensitivity: 40 dB @ 1 kHz. AM Tuner Section-Sensi- 0.5 watts output. Frequency Response: 1.8 /t, V. S/N Ratio: 65 dB. Capture Ratio: tivity: 160 µ,V (built-in antenna); 10 µ,V Aux, Tape: 20 Hz to 60 kHz +0, -3 dB. 1.5 dB. IHF Selectivity: 80 dB. Antenna: (external antenna). S/N Ratio: 50 dE @ S/N Ratio: Aux, Tape: 100 dB; Phono: 70 300 ohm & 75 ohm. Frequency Response: 5 mV input. Amplifier Section Dynamic dB; Tape Head; 60 dB. Tone Control 20 to 20,000 Hz ±1 dB. Image Rejection: Power Output: 110 watts (total), 8 ohms. Range: Bass: ±10 dB @ 100 Hz; Treble: 80 dB. IF Rejection: 90 dB. Spurious Rejec- RMS Power Output: 45 watts per charnel, ±10 dB @ 10 kHz. General-Dimensions: tion: 90 dB. AM Suppression: 50 dB. Total 8 ohms.
    [Show full text]
  • Wireless-World-1959
    EtT111133 7trlldll ELECTRONICS, RADIO, TELEVISION NOVEMBER 1959 Managing Editor: 475 Editorial Comment 476 Travelling-Wave Valves - By C. H. Dix HUGH S. POCOCK, M.I.E.E. 482 " Words, Words, Words " By P. P. Eckersley Editor: 485 Short -Wave Conditions 486 World of Wireless F. L. DEVEREUX, B.Se. 488 Personalities 489 News from the Industry Assistant Editors: 491 Russian TV Production 492 F.M. Receiver By J. G. Spencer H. W. BARNARD 499 Automatic Pattern Recognition By R. L. Grimsdale T. E. IVALL 502 Voltage -Tuned Oscillator By G. W. Short 505 Transistor A.F. Oscillator By H. B. Dent 507 Letters to the Editor 508 Technical Notebook 509 Simplified Transformer Testing By J. Skinner 510 Elements of Electronic Circuits -7 By J. M. Peters 512 Reception of Space Diversity Transmitters By J. W. Koch 514 Stereophony in the Open Air 515 Missing Signposts By " Cathode Ray" VOLUME 65 NO. 10 518 Manufacturers' Products PRICE: TWO SHILLINGS 521 Transistor Stopwatch By D. E. O'N. Waddington 525 November Meetings FORTY -NINTH YEAR 526 Unbiased By " Free Grid" OF PUBLICATION 528 Random Radiations By " Diallist " Offices: Dorset House, Stamford Street, London, S.E.1 Please address to Editor, Advertisement Manager. or Publisher, as appropriate & Sons Ltd. 1959. Permission in writing from the Editor must first be obtained before letterpress or illustrations ©lliffeare reproduced from this journal. Brief abstracts or comments are allowed provided acknowledgment to the journal is given. PUBLISHED MONTHLY (4th Monday of preceding month) by ILIFFE & SONS LTD., Dorset House. Stamford Street, London, S.E.1. Waterloo 3383 (65 lines).
    [Show full text]
  • Liner Notes From
    u Quartet Alexander Goehr (6. 7932) The majority of composers, it seems, have yet to get over the impact of the Modern Movement of sixty years ago. Reactionaries continue to regard the innovations of Schoenberg and Stravinsky as tending to undermine the good old tradition while the avant-garde views the same advances as an obligation to perpetual revolution. How- ever, a third group of composers, as yet regretably small, sees the most hopeful way forward out of the resulting confusion as that of the modest progressive. Alexander Goehr, for instance, holds that, properly understood, the new resources of twentieth century composition offer means not of supplanting but of enriching the grammar and syntax of musical understanding as it has evolved beneath the surface of the varying musical styles of the last few centuries. Thus the harmonic distinction of all his works since the Two Choruses op. 14 arises from a syn- thesis of Schoenberg's serial principle with the modality of Messiaen to create a 'transformational grammar' for pitch relationships in some ways analagous with tonality in the days of its potency. That Goehr has absorbed many of the most radical developments of this century will be clear from this disc. Yet at the same time, and without a hint of neo-classicism, these works attain an intimacy and depth reminiscent of some of the great chamber works of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The Second String Quartet was commissioned by Lord Dynevor and first performed complete by the Allegri String Quartet in October 1967. The first movement is an extended set of double variations.
    [Show full text]
  • Martedì 24 Settembre 2013
    Ideazione e coordinamento della programmazione a cura di Massimo Di Pinto con Kiyomi Nakamura gli orari indicati possono variare nell'ambito di 4 minuti per eccesso o difetto Martedì 24 settembre 2013 00:00 - 01:30 gary bertini a colonia gustav mahler sinfonia in re mag n. 9 andante comodo 1/1 27'58". im tempo eines gemächlichen ländlers - etwas täppisch und sehr derb 1/2 15'55". rondo-burleske (allegro assai. sehr trotzig) 1/3 13'48". adagio - sehr langsam und noch zurückhaltend 2/1 28'34" orch sinf della radio di colonia dir. gary bertini durata: 86.38 emi cdc-7-54388-2 f 2F tr 1 fuori programma: carl nielsen humoresque da 5 pezzi per pf op 3 allegretto giocoso mina miller, pf durata: 1.47 hyperion cda66231 f 1 tr 2 01:30 - 02:00 cantate ninfe - il madrigale italiano jaches de wert quattro madrigali a 5 voci dal libro I (1561) dura legge d'amor 1/2. io non son però morto 1/3. datemi pace o duri miei pensieri 1/4. vezzosi augelli 1/5 quintetto vocale quink durata: 13.06 telarc cd-80209 f 1 tr 2 orlando di lasso due madrigali a 5 voci dal IV libro (1567) tutto 'l dì piango 1/14 - sol'e pensoso 1/23. compl voc concerto italiano dir. rinaldo alessandrini durata: 9.49 opus ops-30-94 f 1 tr 14 claudio monteverdi due madrigali a 5 voci dal libro I (1597) se nel partir da voi 1/10 2'05''. tra mille fiamme 1/11 2'00'' the consort of musicke dir.
    [Show full text]
  • NNCM Archives 2018
    MUSIC CLUB ARCHIVES II President Benjamin Britten 1951/52 to 1951-1952 6 concerts Officers & Committee W.J.Dearnaley (Chairman) C Pearce/G Sexton/H T Tinkler/Mason/ H M Blakeney F Cannell/H Coward/Semon/MBeattie/M Buxton/Miss Robinson(Arts Council) Margaret Evans Secretary 28/4/51 Inaugural Meeting – talk by Richard Hopkins on Music Club activities 26/5/51 London Harpsichord Ensemble c John Francis flute Albert Waggett flute Eleanor Warren cello Millicent Silver harpsichord Fesch: Trio in Gminor. Purcell: Suite No2. Handel Sonata in B minor. Haydn:Trio in C major. Scarlatti: Sonatas in E & F min Vivaldi: Intermezzo. Arne: Sonata in B flat> Bach: Trio Sonata in G 28/7/51 Denis Matthews piano Bach: Italian Concerto. Haydn: Sonata No 20 in C min. Beethoven: Sonata Op 109. Ireland: Rhapsody. Sibelius: Sonatina in B flat Op 67/3. Chopin Barcarolle Op 60.Impromptu in A flat. Fantasie Op 49 29/9/51 Gerald Moore on “the gentle art of accompanying” 27/10/51 Benjamin Britten & Peter Pears recital Purcell: Songs, Schubert lieder Britten: 7 Sonnets of Michaelangelo 29/12/51Musical Christmas Party 26/1/52 Amadeus Quartet Mozart: SQ F maj K590 Tippett: SQ No 2 Schubert SQ D 810 Death & the Maiden 23/2/52 Operatic Programme 1952-1953 2nd Season 6 concerts W J Dearnaley (Chairman) Mrs Cannell (Acting Hon Secretary) Miss Ratcliffe(Asst Sec) Frank Cannell Treasurer, Miss Lemon, Eaton Mason, Eric Sexton, H M Blakeney 26/4/52 Denis Brain/David Martin/Iris Loveridge Beethoven: Horn Sonata. Ireland: Violin Sonata No 2 Brahms; Horn Trio Op 40 24/5/52 Lieder recital Flora Nielsen/Gerald Moore Schumann Lieder.
    [Show full text]
  • Schubert, Melos Ensemble
    Schubert The "Trout" Quintet mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Classical Album: The "Trout" Quintet Country: UK Released: 1967 MP3 version RAR size: 1557 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1550 mb WMA version RAR size: 1261 mb Rating: 4.2 Votes: 816 Other Formats: AIFF APE AAC MP3 AA DMF RA Tracklist A1 Quintet In A Major, D 667 (Trout) 1st Movement A2 Quintet In A Major, D 667 (Trout) 2nd Movement A3 Quintet In A Major, D 667 (Trout) 3rd Movement B1 Quintet In A Major, D 667 (Trout) 4th Movement B2 Quintet In A Major, D 667 (Trout) 5th Movement B3 Adagio & Rondo Concertante In F Major, D 487 Credits Cello – Terence Weil Composed By – Franz Schubert Double Bass – Adrian Beers Orchestra – Melos Ensemble Of London Piano – Lamar Crowson Viola – Cecil Aronowitz Violin – Emanuel Hurwitz Barcode and Other Identifiers Matrix / Runout: 2YEA3264, 2YEA3265 Other versions Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year Franz Schubert, Franz Schubert, 1038 451 Melos-Ensemblet* - EMI 1038 451 Netherlands Unknown Melos-Ensemblet* Forelkvintetten (LP) Franz Schubert, Mitglieder des Franz Schubert, Melos-Ensemble - SME 80 SME 80 Mitglieder des Forellenquintett - Electrola Germany Unknown 910 910 Melos-Ensemble Adagio und Rondo concertante (LP, Album) Franz Schubert, Mitglieder des Franz Schubert, Melos-Ensemble - His 037 7 037 7 Mitglieder des Forellenquintett - Master's Germany 1987 69273 1 69273 1 Melos-Ensemble Adagio und Rondo Voice concertante (LP, Album, RE) Franz Schubert, His Mitglieder des 5C Master's 5C Franz Schubert, Melos-Ensemble
    [Show full text]
  • Portada Ok 2008.Qxd
    ENCUENTRO DE MÚSICA Y ACADEMIA DE SANTANDER CANTABRIA 2008 PROGRAMA GENERAL / GENERAL PROGRAMME Director Artístico Péter Csaba Orquesta Música deCámara Recitales Lecciones Magistrales J UNIO -J ULIO 2008 P P ROGRAMME ROGRAMA G G ENERAL ENERAL ENCUENTRO DE MÚSICA Y ACADEMIA DE SANTANDER E-mail [email protected] Calle Mártires Oblatos, 25 28224 Pozuelo de Alarcón, Madrid Teléfono + 34 91 351 10 60 Fax + 34 91 351 07 88 Calle Hernán Cortés, 3-entresuelo 39003 Santander, Cantabria Teléfono + 34 942 31 14 51 Fax + 34 942 31 48 16 GOBIERNO de CANTABRIA Consejería de Educación PALACIO DE FESTIVALES DE CANTABRIA el 28 de junio al 22 de julio, los amantes de la música tenemos una cita ineludible con el Encuentro de Música y Academia de Santander, un es- pectáculo de gran altura que acercará a nuestra región a las principales D promesas del panorama musical internacional. Cerca de noventa músicos procedentes de las más prestigiosas escuelas europe- as y dieciséis ilustres maestros de talla mundial impartirán lecciones magistrales de violín, viola, violonchelo, canto, oboe, clarinete, fagot, trompa, piano, orquesta y música de cámara. El Conservatorio ‘Jesús de Monasterio’, cuna de la música en Cantabria, será el lugar donde los artistas intercambiarán experiencias, conocimientos y estilos, y donde prepararán los conciertos que posteriormente nos deleitarán a todos. El resultado final de toda esta combinación de esencias se traducirá en un acon- tecimiento musical de primera magnitud, que satisfará las expectativas de los oí- dos más exquisitos y consolidará a Cantabria entre los más prestigiosos círculos culturales. El Encuentro de Música y Academia ha organizado un amplio e intenso programa de actividades en distintas sedes, repartidas por varios municipios de la región, de forma que todos podamos participar de este espectáculo sin igual.
    [Show full text]
  • Za Bitvy O Británii W
    TŘETÍ KAPITOLA ZA BITVY O BRITÁNII W. H.: Ilustrační doprovod článku V. F. W.: 17. listopad 1939 (linoryt). Londýn 1941. - Čechoslovák, r. 3, 1941, č. 46(14. 11. 1941), s. 5. Hitlerovský útok proti západní Evropě a jeho vliv na formaci politických poměrů ve Velké Británii Období ohraničené počátkem jara 1940 a koncem jara 1941 bylo za druhé světové války pro Velkou Británii nesporně obdobím nejtěžším. Po několika měsících podivné války „vsedě" na francouzsko-německých hra­ nicích uvedl na jaře 1940 Hitler svou válečnou mašinérii znovu do pohybu. Dne 9. dubna 1940, po bojové akci trvající jen několik málo hodin, obsadili Němci Dán­ sko a téhož dne se vylodili v Norsku, které se Norové -as nimi i Britové - mar­ ně pokoušeli uhájit, a postupně je rovněž okupovali. Brzy nato, 10. května 1940, vyrazily jejich jednotky přes neutrální Nizozemí, Belgii a Lucembursko v generál­ ním útoku proti Francii a po šestitýdenním boji ji dne 15. června, když byly již předchozího dne vstoupily bez boje do Paříže, přinutily kapitulovat. Britové, když byli nuceni stáhnout svá vojska z evropské pevniny - stalo se tak po heroickém nasazení vojenských, ale i mnoha civilních sil, nicméně navzdory tomu za těžkých ztrát - zůstali tváří v tvář nebezpečnému nepříteli zcela osamoceni. Obsazením většiny států severní a západní Evropy, Norska, Dánska, Nizoze­ mí, Belgie a Francie, německými armádami, a následným opevněním západního severomořského a adantského pobřeží v těchto státech, Němci a jejich zajatci vy­ budovaným tzv. AUantickým valem, vznikla frontová linie rozkládající se od sever­ ního výběžku Norska až po Pyreneje, za nimi pak tu linii - a to až ke Gibraltaru - prodlužovala pobřeží s nacistickým Německem spřátelených „neutrálních" stá­ tů, frankistického Španělska a salazarovského Portugalska.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the British Viola Society 2014 a Publication of the British Viola Society October 2014 Introduction
    1 Journal of the British Viola Society 2014 A publication of the British Viola Society October 2014 Introduction The British Viola Society Journal is published annually. It provides an opportunity to share research on the viola; assess the influence and styles of violists over time, and review new sheet music and other publications. For 2014 we are delighted to provide access to the individual articles listed in the Contents page online. Below you will find an introduction to each chapter, which gives a taste of the content. Click on the article to read the full document. We wish to thank all the players and academics that have contributed articles. Relevant biographies can be found in Chapter 8. 2 If you would prefer to read the journal as a paper copy, please contact Sue Douglas, [email protected]. A pdf version is also available on this web site. The British Viola Society welcomes submissions of well-written articles that are interesting, informative, or entertaining on all aspects relevant to the viola including pedagogy, repertoire, biography, lutherie, history, etc. Please contact Sue Douglas, [email protected] for submission deadlines. Contents: 1. The BVS President, Dr Louise Lansdown reports on activities during the 2013/14 year. 3 2. Michael Freyhan and friends pay tribute to John White 6 3. Reflections on the life of Cecil Aronowitz and his legacy by Nicola Grunberg 12 4. Lionel Tertis and Ralph Vaughan Williams’ Suite for Viola and Orchestra by Bernard John Kane 17 5. Clifford Hoing: English Violin and Viola Maker by Michael Dewey 19 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Coleman Chamber Concerts Ensembles & Musicians (1904-2020)
    COLEMAN CHAMBER CONCERTS ENSEMBLES & MUSICIANS (1904-2020) (Dates in bold face type are Competition Winners Concert performances, including the prize awarded.) ENSEMBLE/MUSICIANS PERFORMANCE DATE ABAS STRING QUARTET............................................................................................................................................................. Feb 1937, Apr 1937 Nathan Abas, violin; Hubert Sorenson, violin; Abraham Weiss, viola; Flori Gough, cello ACADEMY OF ANCIENT MUSIC ................................................................................................................................................................ Feb 2008 Richard Egarr, director, harpsichord; Pavlo Beznosiuk, Pierre Joubert, Persephone Gibbs, violin I; Rodolfo Richter, Joanna Lawrence, Iwona Muszynska, violin II; Trevor Jones, viola; Joseph Crouch, cello; Tim Amherst, double bass; William Carter, theorbo; Rachel Brown, flute ACADEMY OF ST MARTIN IN THE FIELDS CHAMBER ENSEMBLE Kenneth Sillito, Malcolm Latchem, violin; Robert Smissen, viola; Stephen Orton, cello; Paul Marrion, double bass; Andrew Marriner, clarinet; Graham Sheen, bassoon; Timothy Brown, French horn ................................................................................. Mar 1994 Kenneth Sillito, Harvey de Souza, Mark Butler, Paul Ezergailis, violin; Robert Smissen, Duncan Ferguson, viola; Stephen Orton, John Heley, cellos ............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Variations Sur Un Thème Où Je Dis Comment, Pourquoi Et Avec
    Document généré le 27 sept. 2021 11:28 Liberté Variations sur un thème où je dis comment, pourquoi et avec qui j'aime Thérèse la Louve ironique et Dyne Mousso la Déesse-qui-se-marre / la Délirante Magistrale au parc DeLorimier Patrick Straram Pour l'Hexagone Volume 20, numéro 6 (120), novembre–décembre 1978 URI : https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/60121ac Aller au sommaire du numéro Éditeur(s) Collectif Liberté ISSN 0024-2020 (imprimé) 1923-0915 (numérique) Découvrir la revue Citer ce document Straram, P. (1978). Variations sur un thème où je dis comment, pourquoi et avec qui j'aime Thérèse la Louve ironique et Dyne Mousso la Déesse-qui-se-marre / la Délirante Magistrale au parc DeLorimier. Liberté, 20(6), 99–105. Tous droits réservés © Collectif Liberté, 1978 Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d’auteur. L’utilisation des services d’Érudit (y compris la reproduction) est assujettie à sa politique d’utilisation que vous pouvez consulter en ligne. https://apropos.erudit.org/fr/usagers/politique-dutilisation/ Cet article est diffusé et préservé par Érudit. Érudit est un consortium interuniversitaire sans but lucratif composé de l’Université de Montréal, l’Université Laval et l’Université du Québec à Montréal. Il a pour mission la promotion et la valorisation de la recherche. https://www.erudit.org/fr/ 99 PATRICK STRARAM variations sur un thème où je dis comment, pourquoi et avec qui j'aime Thérèse la Louve ironique et Dyne Mousso la Déesse-qui-se-marre/ la Délirante Magistrale au parc DeLorimier pour Juliet Berto, France Théoret,
    [Show full text]