1,725,828 research outputs found

    G. Robert Vincent tells how he recorded the voice of former President Roosevelt in 1912

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    Gift of G. Robert Vincent.Gift of G. Robert Vincent.G. Robert Vincent tells how he, at the age of 14, recorded the voice of former President Roosevelt in 1912. Includes the actual recording

    Interview of Ronald Surgeson, personal assistant and protegee of G. Robert Vincent, and John Shaw, supervisor of the Vincent Voice Library

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    Ronald Surgeson, personal assistant and protegee of G. Robert Vincent, a pioneer in the field of recorded sound and Head of the National Voice Library of the Michigan State University Libraries, talks about his relationship with Vincent as student and friend. John D. Shaw talks about his forty year career at the Voice Library and working for Dr. Maurice A. Crane, who became Head of the new G. Robert Vincent Voice Library in 1974 after Vincent's retirement. Vincent's famous recording of President Theodore Roosevelt, made in 1912, is played along with Vincent's description of the event, which marked the beginning of his life long passion for recording the human voice. Surgeson reflects on Vincent's long career and his roles in World War One, Prohibition, the Great Depression, World War Two, the Nuremberg War Crimes Trials, and the birth of the United Nations. Surgeson also marvels at Vincent's ability to adapt to the great changes in recording technology throughout the Twentieth Century. Shaw explains how Vincent and his collection were brought to MSU in the early 1960s by Dr. Richard E. Chapin, then Director of the MSU Libraries and outlines the Voice Library's ongoing efforts to record, preserve and catalog the spoken word

    New reactions, mechanisms, and stereochemical theory in organic chemistry

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    Here we describe a new method for the formation of allenes utilizing a Grob-like fragmentation along with a mechanistic study. The mechanism of the azide and thio acid amidation is presented. This mechanism was found to go through a thiatriazoline, and the reaction was successfully extended to the isoelectronic coupling of dithio acids with azides to form thioamide. Finally, distortional asymmetry is presented as new model for understanding stereoselectivity in sterically unbiased systems. This model deomonstrates that small ground state perturbations can lead to significant energy differences between diastereomeric tranistion states.Ph.D.Includes bibliographical referencesIncludes vitaby Robert Vincent Kolakowsk

    Beyond Peter Rabbit : the private life of Beatrix Potter

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    Michigan State University Humanities Librarian Agnes Haigh Widder delivers a talk entitled, "Beyond Peter Rabbit: The Private Life of Beatrix Potter." Showing examples of Potter's work, Widder discusses the personality and life of Potter and says that she was much more than the storied, brilliant and eccentric author. Widder explains that Potter was a naturalist, farmer, scientific illustrator, stockbreeder, and influential conservationist in England's Lake District, then comments on Potter's coded diary, her life, work, and legacy. She answers questions from the audience. Widder is introduced by John D. Shaw from the G. Robert Vincent Voice Library. Part of the Michigan State University Libraries' Colloquia Series. Held at the MSU Main Library

    Robert Vincent Calderoni standing on boardwalk

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    Robert Vincent Calderoni standing on boardwalk in the wintertime. See P2087 & P2088. Robert's nickname was 'Ta Tush'. See also P2248 for a photo taken at the same time

    Maurice A. Crane interviews Arch Farmer

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    Arch Farmer recalls working with CBS newsman Mike Wallace, working for Col. Robert McCormick at the Chicago Tribune, and writing the first 1,700 episodes of the soap opera "The Guiding Light." Farmer is interviewed by Maurice Crane, head of the G. Robert Vincent Voice Library at Michigan State University. Farmer donated many sound recordings from his archives to the Voice Library

    American revolutionary turned professor of education William Ayers discusses his political activism

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    In an interview conducted at the G. Robert Vincent Voice Library, American revolutionary turned professor of education William Ayers discusses the Weather Underground, his anti-war activism, and militant non-violence which he calls "propaganda of the deed". He also describes scenes from his memoir "Fugitive Days". Ayers is interviewed by Michigan State University students Matt Bartkowiak and Ann Larabie, prior to delivering a talk at the Michigan State University Library

    Robert Vincent, Les chemins de la manifestation (1848-1914)

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    Dreyfus Michel. Robert Vincent, Les chemins de la manifestation (1848-1914). In: Vingtième Siècle, revue d'histoire, n°62, avril-juin 1999. Dossier : Le salazarisme. pp. 190-191

    Joule Robert-Vincent, Beauvois Jean-Léon, La soumission librement consentie.

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    Champy Florent. Joule Robert-Vincent, Beauvois Jean-Léon, La soumission librement consentie.. In: Revue française de sociologie, 1999, 40-2. pp. 426-428

    Robert Vincent, Les chemins de la manifestation (1848-1914)

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    Dreyfus Michel. Robert Vincent, Les chemins de la manifestation (1848-1914). In: Vingtième Siècle, revue d'histoire, n°62, avril-juin 1999. Dossier : Le salazarisme. pp. 190-191
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