11,683 research outputs found
BROKE JAIL At FORT SCOTT, KAS, August 31, 1902.
No full textBROKE JAIL At FORT SCOTT, KAS,
August 31, 1902.
A. J. or JACK NIX-Wart on back of neck, right side; s feet 4 inches high; weighs 1 5 lbs.; 26 years of age; light brown hair; gray eyes. Arrested 8-4-1902 at Paola, Kas.; charge, robbery Post Office at Wagstaff, Kansas. 6-10-'02 with Joe Bush.
JOE BUSH-Age 23; red hair; blue eyes; 5 feet 5 inches in height; weight
140 lbs.; from Texas he says. Arrested 8-4-1902 with Jack Nix at Paola, Kans., for robbery of Post Office at Wagstaff, Kans, 6-10- 1902.
W. H. MACKEY, Jr., U. S. Marshal, Topeka., Kansa
Recommended from our members
[By Scott Mackey]
No full textA story about a new organization, the Fireflies, for gay Asians in the North Texas area
[By Scott Mackey]
No full textA story about a new organization, the Fireflies, for gay Asians in the North Texas area
To the Point - Dr. Thomas Mackey
No full textSpeakers: Thomas Mackey, Scott HochbergContents include: On "To the Point," Scott Hochberg talks to Dr. Thomas Mackey about law and prostitution
Interview with Cecil Mackey
No full textMaurice Cecil Mackey was born January 23, 1929 in Montgomery, Alabama. In 1949, he received his B.A. in Economics from the University of Alabama and went on to receive an M.A. in Economics in 1953. In that same year he married Clare Siewert. In 1955, he received his Ph.D. in Economic from the University of Illinois, where he focused on economic theory, the history of economic thought, and the relationship of government to business and finance. In 1956, Mackey was on active duty at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Denver. He served as an associate professor of Economics and worked on the economics curriculum. In that same year his first child, Carol, was born. In 1957, he was a lecturer of Business Law at the University of Alabama. A year later, he received his bachelor of laws degree from the University of Alabama. In 1958, Mackey was also admitted to the State Bar of Alabama and started studying law at the graduate level at Harvard University. From 1959 to 1962, he was an assistant law professor at University of Alabama. In 1962 Mackey became Assistant Counsel for the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Antitrust and Monopoly. In 1963 he became the director of the Office of Policy and Development for the Federal Aviation Agency. There he was in charge of long-range planning and economic research. In 1965, he became the director of the Office of Transportation Policy for the U.S. Department of Commerce and developed programs and policies for transportation systems. In 1966, his second child, John, was born. In 1967, he became Assistant Secretary for Policy and Development for the Department of Transportation. He planned policies, programs as well as worked on regulation. In 1969, his third child, Ann, was born. In 1969, Mackey was a visiting professor at the University of Maryland College of Business and Public Administration. He then went on to become a professor of Law at Florida State University from 1969-1971. From 1971-1976, he served as the president of the University of South Florida. In 1976, he became president of Texas Tech University as well as a Professor of Law. On August 3, 1979 Mackey was inaugurated as president of Michigan State University. He also became a professor of Economics. He served as president until 1985. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early education and career, Paul Paustian, Horace Gray, Walter Adams, John Cribbert, Clifton Wharton, military service, Robert mcDermott, Warren Huff, Nicholas Jacobetti, Jack Breslin, Connie Stewart, Moses Turner, Faculty Folk CLub, Blance Martin, NCAA, athletics, Joe Kearney, Daryl Rogers, Doug Weaver, Muddy Walters, George Perles, Lee Winder, Judd Heathcote, Ron Mason, alumni associaiton, fundraising, investments, endowment, Jack Shingleton, Churck Webb, Wharton Center, Breslin Center, Roger Wilkinson, Steve Terry, Ken Thompson, Cyclotron, John Cantlon, David Scott, budget crisis, Bill Milliken, Jim Blanchard, John DiBiaggio, Peter McPherson, Joe Dickinson, Fred Carlisle, Al Ballard, Lou Anna K Simon, Peter Fletcher, Don Bowersox, Detroit College of Law, Ralph Smuckler, Bob Flyn
Interview with Cecil Mackey
No full textMaurice Cecil Mackey was born January 23, 1929 in Montgomery, Alabama. In 1949, he received his B.A. in Economics from the University of Alabama and went on to receive an M.A. in Economics in 1953. In that same year he married Clare Siewert. In 1955, he received his Ph.D. in Economic from the University of Illinois, where he focused on economic theory, the history of economic thought, and the relationship of government to business and finance. In 1956, Mackey was on active duty at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Denver. He served as an associate professor of Economics and worked on the economics curriculum. In that same year his first child, Carol, was born. In 1957, he was a lecturer of Business Law at the University of Alabama. A year later, he received his bachelor of laws degree from the University of Alabama. In 1958, Mackey was also admitted to the State Bar of Alabama and started studying law at the graduate level at Harvard University. From 1959 to 1962, he was an assistant law professor at University of Alabama. In 1962 Mackey became Assistant Counsel for the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Antitrust and Monopoly. In 1963 he became the director of the Office of Policy and Development for the Federal Aviation Agency. There he was in charge of long-range planning and economic research. In 1965, he became the director of the Office of Transportation Policy for the U.S. Department of Commerce and developed programs and policies for transportation systems. In 1966, his second child, John, was born. In 1967, he became Assistant Secretary for Policy and Development for the Department of Transportation. He planned policies, programs as well as worked on regulation. In 1969, his third child, Ann, was born. In 1969, Mackey was a visiting professor at the University of Maryland College of Business and Public Administration. He then went on to become a professor of Law at Florida State University from 1969-1971. From 1971-1976, he served as the president of the University of South Florida. In 1976, he became president of Texas Tech University as well as a Professor of Law. On August 3, 1979 Mackey was inaugurated as president of Michigan State University. He also became a professor of Economics. He served as president until 1985. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early education and career, Paul Paustian, Horace Gray, Walter Adams, John Cribbert, Clifton Wharton, military service, Robert mcDermott, Warren Huff, Nicholas Jacobetti, Jack Breslin, Connie Stewart, Moses Turner, Faculty Folk CLub, Blance Martin, NCAA, athletics, Joe Kearney, Daryl Rogers, Doug Weaver, Muddy Walters, George Perles, Lee Winder, Judd Heathcote, Ron Mason, alumni associaiton, fundraising, investments, endowment, Jack Shingleton, Churck Webb, Wharton Center, Breslin Center, Roger Wilkinson, Steve Terry, Ken Thompson, Cyclotron, John Cantlon, David Scott, budget crisis, Bill Milliken, Jim Blanchard, John DiBiaggio, Peter McPherson, Joe Dickinson, Fred Carlisle, Al Ballard, Lou Anna K Simon, Peter Fletcher, Don Bowersox, Detroit College of Law, Ralph Smuckler, Bob Flyn
Interview with Cecil Mackey
No full textMaurice Cecil Mackey was born January 23, 1929 in Montgomery, Alabama. In 1949, he received his B.A. in Economics from the University of Alabama and went on to receive an M.A. in Economics in 1953. In that same year he married Clare Siewert. In 1955, he received his Ph.D. in Economic from the University of Illinois, where he focused on economic theory, the history of economic thought, and the relationship of government to business and finance. In 1956, Mackey was on active duty at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Denver. He served as an associate professor of Economics and worked on the economics curriculum. In that same year his first child, Carol, was born. In 1957, he was a lecturer of Business Law at the University of Alabama. A year later, he received his bachelor of laws degree from the University of Alabama. In 1958, Mackey was also admitted to the State Bar of Alabama and started studying law at the graduate level at Harvard University. From 1959 to 1962, he was an assistant law professor at University of Alabama. In 1962 Mackey became Assistant Counsel for the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Antitrust and Monopoly. In 1963 he became the director of the Office of Policy and Development for the Federal Aviation Agency. There he was in charge of long-range planning and economic research. In 1965, he became the director of the Office of Transportation Policy for the U.S. Department of Commerce and developed programs and policies for transportation systems. In 1966, his second child, John, was born. In 1967, he became Assistant Secretary for Policy and Development for the Department of Transportation. He planned policies, programs as well as worked on regulation. In 1969, his third child, Ann, was born. In 1969, Mackey was a visiting professor at the University of Maryland College of Business and Public Administration. He then went on to become a professor of Law at Florida State University from 1969-1971. From 1971-1976, he served as the president of the University of South Florida. In 1976, he became president of Texas Tech University as well as a Professor of Law. On August 3, 1979 Mackey was inaugurated as president of Michigan State University. He also became a professor of Economics. He served as president until 1985. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early education and career, Paul Paustian, Horace Gray, Walter Adams, John Cribbert, Clifton Wharton, military service, Robert mcDermott, Warren Huff, Nicholas Jacobetti, Jack Breslin, Connie Stewart, Moses Turner, Faculty Folk CLub, Blance Martin, NCAA, athletics, Joe Kearney, Daryl Rogers, Doug Weaver, Muddy Walters, George Perles, Lee Winder, Judd Heathcote, Ron Mason, alumni associaiton, fundraising, investments, endowment, Jack Shingleton, Churck Webb, Wharton Center, Breslin Center, Roger Wilkinson, Steve Terry, Ken Thompson, Cyclotron, John Cantlon, David Scott, budget crisis, Bill Milliken, Jim Blanchard, John DiBiaggio, Peter McPherson, Joe Dickinson, Fred Carlisle, Al Ballard, Lou Anna K Simon, Peter Fletcher, Don Bowersox, Detroit College of Law, Ralph Smuckler, Bob Flyn
Interview with Cecil Mackey
No full textMaurice Cecil Mackey was born January 23, 1929 in Montgomery, Alabama. In 1949, he received his B.A. in Economics from the University of Alabama and went on to receive an M.A. in Economics in 1953. In that same year he married Clare Siewert. In 1955, he received his Ph.D. in Economic from the University of Illinois, where he focused on economic theory, the history of economic thought, and the relationship of government to business and finance. In 1956, Mackey was on active duty at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Denver. He served as an associate professor of Economics and worked on the economics curriculum. In that same year his first child, Carol, was born. In 1957, he was a lecturer of Business Law at the University of Alabama. A year later, he received his bachelor of laws degree from the University of Alabama. In 1958, Mackey was also admitted to the State Bar of Alabama and started studying law at the graduate level at Harvard University. From 1959 to 1962, he was an assistant law professor at University of Alabama. In 1962 Mackey became Assistant Counsel for the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Antitrust and Monopoly. In 1963 he became the director of the Office of Policy and Development for the Federal Aviation Agency. There he was in charge of long-range planning and economic research. In 1965, he became the director of the Office of Transportation Policy for the U.S. Department of Commerce and developed programs and policies for transportation systems. In 1966, his second child, John, was born. In 1967, he became Assistant Secretary for Policy and Development for the Department of Transportation. He planned policies, programs as well as worked on regulation. In 1969, his third child, Ann, was born. In 1969, Mackey was a visiting professor at the University of Maryland College of Business and Public Administration. He then went on to become a professor of Law at Florida State University from 1969-1971. From 1971-1976, he served as the president of the University of South Florida. In 1976, he became president of Texas Tech University as well as a Professor of Law. On August 3, 1979 Mackey was inaugurated as president of Michigan State University. He also became a professor of Economics. He served as president until 1985. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early education and career, Paul Paustian, Horace Gray, Walter Adams, John Cribbert, Clifton Wharton, military service, Robert mcDermott, Warren Huff, Nicholas Jacobetti, Jack Breslin, Connie Stewart, Moses Turner, Faculty Folk CLub, Blance Martin, NCAA, athletics, Joe Kearney, Daryl Rogers, Doug Weaver, Muddy Walters, George Perles, Lee Winder, Judd Heathcote, Ron Mason, alumni associaiton, fundraising, investments, endowment, Jack Shingleton, Churck Webb, Wharton Center, Breslin Center, Roger Wilkinson, Steve Terry, Ken Thompson, Cyclotron, John Cantlon, David Scott, budget crisis, Bill Milliken, Jim Blanchard, John DiBiaggio, Peter McPherson, Joe Dickinson, Fred Carlisle, Al Ballard, Lou Anna K Simon, Peter Fletcher, Don Bowersox, Detroit College of Law, Ralph Smuckler, Bob Flyn
Interview with Cecil Mackey
No full textMaurice Cecil Mackey was born January 23, 1929 in Montgomery, Alabama. In 1949, he received his B.A. in Economics from the University of Alabama and went on to receive an M.A. in Economics in 1953. In that same year he married Clare Siewert. In 1955, he received his Ph.D. in Economic from the University of Illinois, where he focused on economic theory, the history of economic thought, and the relationship of government to business and finance. In 1956, Mackey was on active duty at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Denver. He served as an associate professor of Economics and worked on the economics curriculum. In that same year his first child, Carol, was born. In 1957, he was a lecturer of Business Law at the University of Alabama. A year later, he received his bachelor of laws degree from the University of Alabama. In 1958, Mackey was also admitted to the State Bar of Alabama and started studying law at the graduate level at Harvard University. From 1959 to 1962, he was an assistant law professor at University of Alabama. In 1962 Mackey became Assistant Counsel for the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Antitrust and Monopoly. In 1963 he became the director of the Office of Policy and Development for the Federal Aviation Agency. There he was in charge of long-range planning and economic research. In 1965, he became the director of the Office of Transportation Policy for the U.S. Department of Commerce and developed programs and policies for transportation systems. In 1966, his second child, John, was born. In 1967, he became Assistant Secretary for Policy and Development for the Department of Transportation. He planned policies, programs as well as worked on regulation. In 1969, his third child, Ann, was born. In 1969, Mackey was a visiting professor at the University of Maryland College of Business and Public Administration. He then went on to become a professor of Law at Florida State University from 1969-1971. From 1971-1976, he served as the president of the University of South Florida. In 1976, he became president of Texas Tech University as well as a Professor of Law. On August 3, 1979 Mackey was inaugurated as president of Michigan State University. He also became a professor of Economics. He served as president until 1985. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early education and career, Paul Paustian, Horace Gray, Walter Adams, John Cribbert, Clifton Wharton, military service, Robert mcDermott, Warren Huff, Nicholas Jacobetti, Jack Breslin, Connie Stewart, Moses Turner, Faculty Folk CLub, Blance Martin, NCAA, athletics, Joe Kearney, Daryl Rogers, Doug Weaver, Muddy Walters, George Perles, Lee Winder, Judd Heathcote, Ron Mason, alumni associaiton, fundraising, investments, endowment, Jack Shingleton, Churck Webb, Wharton Center, Breslin Center, Roger Wilkinson, Steve Terry, Ken Thompson, Cyclotron, John Cantlon, David Scott, budget crisis, Bill Milliken, Jim Blanchard, John DiBiaggio, Peter McPherson, Joe Dickinson, Fred Carlisle, Al Ballard, Lou Anna K Simon, Peter Fletcher, Don Bowersox, Detroit College of Law, Ralph Smuckler, Bob Flyn
Articulating Continuums: Gestural Analysis of works by Steven Mackey, Stravinsky, Brahms, and Mozart
No full textABSTRACT
This dissertation seeks to bring resonance and clarity to the notion of "gesture" as applied in music-analytic discourse. Exploring the element of continuity in sounding musical gestures, as first outlined by Robert S. Hatten, I describe the action that signifies strong gestural content in a musical moment or work as one in which musical continuums are articulated. To clarify musical gesture, I seek to clarify the role of continuums in theoretical discussions of musical parameters such as pitch, rhythm, harmony, dynamics, and events. All musical passages might be construed as "gestural" to some extent by virtue of the continuums embedded within musical elements; the relevant question becomes, when is a gestural perspective most revealing? What fresh insights can be found by translating musical parameters into the language of gesture? I seek to illuminate these questions in four case studies of music by Steven Mackey, Igor Stravinsky, Johannes Brahms, and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. By analyzing music that progresses backwards in historical time, I hope to show that gesture is a perspective relevant to contemporary music that nonetheless contains the capacity to create fresh re-hearings of older works, and can connect our musical present to its past
- …
