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...first Crimson goal came in the first period when Johnny Burton snapped one in from in front of the cage after a pass out from Marc Beebe. Al Everts took a pass-out from Sandy Mac-Millan in the second period and gave the Yardlings a second score. St. Mark's then made their first...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: 1944 PUCKMEN EKE OUT 3-2 VICTORY | 2/18/1941 | See Source »

...30Review of the U.T. 7:35 "Concert Master": Marc Blitzstein-"The Cradle Will Rock" 8:45 A look at the Near East with Daniel C. Dennett, Jr. '31 and Dr. Wadi Sawabini 9:00 "Hot Off the Record" 9:30 "The Talking Brain," a Radio Workshop Production 10:00 An interview with Edgar A. Mowrer, noted war correspondent, author, and lecturer 10:15 "Crimson Concert Hall": Mozart: Marriage of Figaro Overture, and Symphony No. 41, "Jupiter...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CRIMSON NETWORK | 2/6/1941 | See Source »

...Marc Blitzstein is an earnest, nice-looking, pink-principled native of Philadelphia who was once a wonder-child at the piano, later studied composition under Nadia Boulanger and Arnold Schonberg. More than three years ago, Composer Blitzstein's opera about a steel strike, The Cradle Will Rock, was given a bleak but exciting Manhattan production, with the composer pounding a piano for lack of orchestral accompaniment. Last Sunday night, in Manhattan's Mecca Auditorium, another bleak Blitzstein opera had its opening, with the composer at the piano. No For An Answer, originally conceived as a $30,000 production...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: No For An Answer | 1/13/1941 | See Source »

...they are sung, and sometimes talked, by people who were hired as actors rather than as singers. The production has a minimum of props and no scenery. No For An Answer, presented by a committee that includes several Communist fellow travelers, is scheduled for two more Sunday night performances. Marc Blitzstein would be glad if some Broadway producer would then take over...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: No For An Answer | 1/13/1941 | See Source »

...Fortnight ago Manhattan's Buchholz Gallery opened the first U. S. one-man show of a long-dead Munich painter named Franz Marc. Just before the outbreak of World War I, sad-eyed Franz Marc became disgusted with human beings, decided to spend the rest of his life painting animals. He painted pink and blue horses prancing in quiet landscapes, garish dogs, tigers, monkeys, cows and deer. Germans regarded him as one of the topflight painters of his period. When Painter Marc was mustered off to war, even his animal world seemed too close to the savage world...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Animal Week | 12/2/1940 | See Source »

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