Black Mountain College Bulletin/ Bulletin-Newsletter, Vol. V, No. 1. November 1946 - Page 1 |
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BLACK MOUNTAIN COLLEGE NEWS LETTER
Volume V Number I November 1946
. FOURTEENTH COLLEGE YEAR OPENS
GROWING PAINS
Black Mountain College is larger
this year than it has ever been. When
school opened, September 18, 92
students were enrolled: 49 men and
43 women. Forty of these were new
students. At BMC as elsewhere,
growth has its effects on living.
Four units of temporary government
housing for GI's have been under
construction for some weeks and are
expected to furnish additional sleeping
and study space by the first of
the year. Students on the work program
are providing part of the labor
supply, turning their earnings over
. to the college. These impatiently
awaited buildings are spaced over
the grounds: one below South Lodge,
one between the Studies Building
and the Office, two in the rhododendron
thicket above the Mac Wood
cottage. Until these are completed,
ten students must room at Mrs. Patton's,
down the road a half mile;
and many share studies.
In spite of the best efforts of the
faculty in providing a varied curriculum
and in advising against too
heavy a schedule, classes are large.
The following courses are being
offered:
Drawing
Painting
American Civilization
Mechanics and Mathematical Analysis
Introduction to Theoretical Chemistry
Woodworking
Book Binding
Cultural History of the Greek World
Philosophy of Plato and Aristotle
Problems of Musical Form
and Structure: Gregorian Chant to Bach
Counterpoint
Harmony
Introduction to Music
Voice
A Capella
~ Chorus
Piano
Ensemble
Ilya Bolotowsky
Ilya Bolotowsky
David R. Corkran
Theodore Dreier
Fritz Hansgirg
Mary Gregory
Johanna J alowetz
Albert William Levi
Albert William Levi
Edward E. Lowinsky
Edward E. Lowinsky
and Charlotte Schlesinger
Charlotte Schlesinger
Charlotte Schlesinger
Johanna J alowetz
Edward E. Lowinsky
Charlotte Schlesinger
Edward E. Lowinsky
and Charlotte Schlesinger
Edward Lowinsky
- - -- ------ ~-----
Object Description
| Title | Black Mountain College Bulletin/ Bulletin-Newsletter, Vol. V, No. 1. November 1946 |
| Other Title | Fourteenth College Year Opens |
| Creator | Black Mountain College (Black Mountain, N.C.) |
| Date | 1946-11 |
| Subjects |
College publications--North Carolina Education, Humanistic--North Carolina Universities and colleges--North Carolina--Black Mountain College students--North Carolina--Black Mountain College teachers--North Carolina--Black Mountain Albers, Josef Southern Negro Youth Congress African Americans--Education--North Carolina Arts--Study and teaching Art--Study and teaching--North Carolina College buildings |
| Place |
Black Mountain, Buncombe County, North Carolina, United States |
| Time Period | (1945-1989) Post War/Cold War period |
| Abstract | College publication that gives news from students and faculty, discusses the larger than normal student body for the coming year, racial integration efforts, and other campus news. |
| Description | Original bulletin that covers subjects including: the larger than normal size of the student body and the construction of buildings on campus to house classes, studies, and serve as dorms; a list of classes; new faculty and staff members and news from both returning faculty and faculty on leave; the death of Bascomb Allen; the establishment of the Community Council; the Harriett Engelhardt Memorial Collection, a collection of textiles to be purchased in the memory of former BMC student Harriett Engelhardt; an annual meeting of the faculty; student officers; graduations; the attendance of representatives of the college at the Southern Negro Youth Congress in Columbia, S.C. and plans to continue racial integration efforts at BMC; the announcement that the college needs a new piano; Josef Albers' comments on the 1946 Summer Art Institute and a list of students at the institute. Released by Stuart Atkinson. |
| Physical Characteristics | 8 pages |
| Format |
Periodicals Newsletters |
| Rights | Courtesy of Western Regional Archives. Prior permission from the State Archives of NC is required for any commercial use.; |
| Requirements for Use | Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader for PDF files. |
| Language |
English |
| Collection | Black Mountain College Research Project. North Carolina Museum of Art. Western Regional Archives |
| Local call no. | BMCRP, Series VI, Box 75, Folder 24 |
| MARS ID | 61.12.6 (Sub Series) |
| Digital Collection | Black Mountain College |
| Digital Format |
application/pdf |
| Audience |
All |
| Full Text | BLACK MOUNTAIN COLLEGE NEWS LETTER Volume V Number I November 1946 . FOURTEENTH COLLEGE YEAR OPENS GROWING PAINS Black Mountain College is larger this year than it has ever been. When school opened, September 18, 92 students were enrolled: 49 men and 43 women. Forty of these were new students. At BMC as elsewhere, growth has its effects on living. Four units of temporary government housing for GI's have been under construction for some weeks and are expected to furnish additional sleeping and study space by the first of the year. Students on the work program are providing part of the labor supply, turning their earnings over . to the college. These impatiently awaited buildings are spaced over the grounds: one below South Lodge, one between the Studies Building and the Office, two in the rhododendron thicket above the Mac Wood cottage. Until these are completed, ten students must room at Mrs. Patton's, down the road a half mile; and many share studies. In spite of the best efforts of the faculty in providing a varied curriculum and in advising against too heavy a schedule, classes are large. The following courses are being offered: Drawing Painting American Civilization Mechanics and Mathematical Analysis Introduction to Theoretical Chemistry Woodworking Book Binding Cultural History of the Greek World Philosophy of Plato and Aristotle Problems of Musical Form and Structure: Gregorian Chant to Bach Counterpoint Harmony Introduction to Music Voice A Capella ~ Chorus Piano Ensemble Ilya Bolotowsky Ilya Bolotowsky David R. Corkran Theodore Dreier Fritz Hansgirg Mary Gregory Johanna J alowetz Albert William Levi Albert William Levi Edward E. Lowinsky Edward E. Lowinsky and Charlotte Schlesinger Charlotte Schlesinger Charlotte Schlesinger Johanna J alowetz Edward E. Lowinsky Charlotte Schlesinger Edward E. Lowinsky and Charlotte Schlesinger Edward Lowinsky - - -- ------ ~----- 2 Bl~!; k Mountain College Bulletin Newsletter VolJlme V Number 1 November, 1946 Issued five times a year, in November, February, March, April, and May. Entered as second- class matter November 4, 1942, at the Postoffice at Black Mountain, North Carolina, under the Act of August 24, 1912. " Latin Weaving Race Problems World Today Historical Introduction to Present- Day Economic Analysis International Economics Shakespeare Literary Criticism Human Relations Psychology of Social Issues Typewriting and Shorthand In addition to these, spontaneous interest has created informal groups which meet regularly to work together on " extra- curricular" material. They range in emphases from art history to creative writing, play reading, the study of French, modern dance, and economic theory. FACULTY: NEW AND OLD Since Anni and Josef Albers are on leave this year, weaving and art are in new hands. lIya Bolotowski, a member of the Modern Abstract Group, is teaching drawing and painting. He was born in Russia in 1907 and was educated at the French St. Joseph College in Constantinople and at the National Academy of Design in New York City. His work has been widely exhibited both here and abroad and is represented in several museums and private collections. He has designed and executed murals at the New York World's Fair, the Williamsburg Housing Project, and Welfare Island. During the war he served with the U. S. Air Forces and was stationed at Nome, where he Theodore Rondthaler Francisca Mayer Herbert A. Miller Herbert A. Miller Karl H. Niebyl Karl H. Niebyl Mary Caroline Richards Mary Caroline Richards John Lewis Wallen John Lewis Wallen Alice K. Rondthaler acted as interpreter and taught Russian to officers and enlisted men. Francisca Mayer is continuing the instruction in textile design which she began at the Summer Art Institute. Born in Hamburg, she received her teaching diploma from Johanna Brunson's Weaving School in Stockholm, and was associated with workshops in Denmark and Germany. In 1938 she became weaving instructor and designer for the industrial department of the Grenfell Association in Labrador. During the war she worked as occupational therapist and assistant director of the Grenfell orphanage. In 1945 she came to the U. S. and was connected with workshops in New York City. Miss Mayer is a niece of Dr. Dehn. Newly a member of the music department, Charlotte Schlesinger came to Black Mountain this fall from the Foxhollow School in Lenox, Massachusetts. Originally she came from Berlin, where she took professional training at the Hochschule fur Musik, majoring in composition. And also where she won the Beethoven prize in 1929 for a chamber music work. Between Berlin and the U. S., Miss Schlesinger taught in Vienna and in Kiev. She directed the first European performance of Hinde · mith's opera, " Wir hauen eine neue Stadt." Dr. Karl Niebyl, economist newly appointed to the faculty, arrived with his wife after a summer as visiting professor at the University of Texas. Dr. Niebyl took his degree at the University of Wisconsin. He has taught at Carleton College and at Tulane University. During the war he was active in the educational services of the Navy. Mrs. Margaret Brown joined the Col · lege staff this year as supervisor of the dining room and kitchen. She had previously been youth counselor and assistant director of the cooperative camp and small community at Circle Pines Center, Cloverdale, Michigan. " Peggy" is a Westerner, from Jackson Hole and the Teton county in Wyoming, where she managed a dude ranch. Mrs. Brown and her sons, Jerry and Stanley, occupy the old Straus cottage ( which, by the way, work crews have completely redecorated). Christa Noland, wife of one of the students, Harry Noland, is a registered nurse and has been given charge of the infirmary. ' Theodore Dreier, back from his year's leave, has been re- elected Rector and is teaching mathematics. He and Mrs. Dreier have a new baby girl, Barbara Beate, born in Asheville on August 9. Dr. Max Dehn is on leave until February. He is teaching mathematics at the University of Wisconsin this fall. Dr. Erwin Straus and Trudi left the end of August for Lexington, Kentucky, where Dr. Straus has accepted a position as director of clinical psychiatry at the Veterans Hospital. He has just completed two years of research on a fellowship at Johns Hopkins, the results of which will be published in a series of papers some time during the winter. Elliott Merrick, who taught English here last year, is now doing an editing job for the Forestry Division of the Department of Agriculture in Asheville. " Unwanted: Liberal, creative, sound educational living, by complacent, sedate, well- established college," an article by John Wallen, BMC psychologist, appears in the current issue of Motive, a magazine of the Methodist Student Movement, published in Nashville. Wallen believes that the " human climate" of the college may be more important than its curriculum, that " the deepest and most significant learning comes as a result of close contact and interchange with other persons." " The task the liberal arts college must face," he writes, " is that of enabling the student to define the ends for which he lives." Wallen suggests ways in which this task may be performed. Last January his book, Counseling with Returned Service Men, was published by McGraw- Hill. It was written in collaboration with Dr. Carl Rogers, head of the training program for psychological counseling at the University of Chicago. " We 3 wrote the book," Wallen reports, " for a non- technical audience. It is addressed to people whom veterans are likely to consult - teachers, preachers, personnel agents, and so forth - people who are not trained counselors but yet have to function well in a counseling situation." Dr. Edward Lowinsky has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship, which he plans to take advantage of next year. He expects to write a history of the motet, from Ockeghem to Orlando di Lasso, and hopes to do his research in Rome. Although the award was made for 1946- 7, Dr. Lowinsky petitioned for a year's postponement of the prize so that he might carryon the music program here and rebuild the department which suffered such a profound loss in the death of Dr. Heinrich J alowetz last February. His book, Secret Chromatic Art in the Netherlands Motet, was published by Columbia University Press in March, 1946. Josef Albers was one of three invited to lecture before the annual conference of the Cooke- Daniels Memorial Foundation, held July 23 to 26 at the Denver Art Museum. Other lecturers were Sheldon Cheney, wellknown author of art history, and Georgy Kepes, professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mr. Albers' lecture, " On General Education and Art Education," will be published by the Foundation. Early last spring two collections of prints by Josef Alberts were shipped about the country to be shown at Yale University Gallery, Cranbrook Academy, San Francisco Museum, San Diego Museum, and other places. This fall his prints are being shown at the Art Institute of Chicago, and the Egan Gallery in New York. BUILDING Permanent Building Plans for the College are being studied and a report on them will be made later. The building fund has now reached $ 11, 508.85 thanks to a recent anonymous gift of $ 5,000.00. BAS ALLEN Bascomb Allen died on August 27th, without regaining consciousness, three days after being hit ~ y a truck while crossing the street m the town of Black Mountain. He was 58 years old. Bas Allen had general supervision of all maintenance work at the college. Although he was not officially on the faculty, he was an indispensable teacher and much that one learned from him was not to be found in books. The way one learned was by working with him" on the job, oil all kinds of jobs. He joined us when the College started, in September, 1933, , and had been with us ever since. From the first he entered into the spirit of our educational venture and has been well known to every generation of students who have come. Nearly all have at one time or another worked with him. He showed us how to farm: how to plow and how to harvest and everything in between; he taught us how to fire ~ ur boilers, install and repair our heatmg systems, plumbing, and the electric wiring. He was always on the job, and thou.,. h he showed many others o • what to do, he always got an Im-mense amount done himself. Sometimes we would ask him to meetings 4 where we hoped to get the work better organized. He never was very tolerant of too much talk, however, and a familiar and often much · needed bit of advice from him was, " Let's stop talking and do some work." THE COMMUNITY COUNCIL Established last spring, the Community Council has two main functions. First, to enable all community members to share realistically in the governing of the community. Second, to thus free the faculty to concentrate its weekly meetings upon matters of more direct academic or educational concern. Composed of representatives elected from the students, faculty, staff members and wives, the Community Council operates under authority of its own which was delegated to it by the faculty. This means that the total community now participates in decisions on matters of concern to the total community. Formerly, since such authority resided in the faculty~ there was always the possibility of the faculty over- ruling decisions of the student government. Also the staff members and the faculty wives previously had no direct voice in determining community policy. At the present time the Community Council is preparing a program of community education which will lead to a democratic decision by the community as to how the emergency buildings given us by the Federal Government are to be utilized. The personnel of the Community Council is as follows: REPRESENTING THE FACULTY Mary Gregory Johanna J alowetz John Wallen ( Chairman) REPRESENTING STAFF MEMBERS AND FACULTY WIVES Alice Rondthaler REiPRESENTING THE STUDENTS OIavi Sihvonen Harry Weitzel' Jose Yglesias ( Secretary) REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE Suzanne Teasdale HARRIETT ENGELHARDT MEMORIAL COLLECTION Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Engelhardt of Birmingham, Alabama, parents of Harriett Engelhardt, a student at Black Mountain College in 1939, have generously made a gift of $ 2, 011.31, the entire amopnt of Harriett's estate, to the College to be used in memory of Harriett. She was killed in Germany, October 26, 1945, in a jeep accident, while serving overseas with the American Red Cross. Part of the sum represents a contribution by the Japanese American 522 Field Artillery Battalion with whom Harriett had worked for several months; part was a personal gift of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lobman of Birmingham; the major portion was what Harriett had saved out of her earnings as an aeroplane mechanic and Red Cross worker. Since Harriett was especially interested in work in Weaving, the project for this memorial will be a collection of textiles to be known as the Harriett Engelhardt Memorial Collection. The material for this memorial is to be collected under the direction of Aimi Albers, adviser to Harriett while she was at Black Mountain College. In order to display the textiles, ancient and mad: ern, part of the gift is to be used for 5 represent the student body on the Senior Division Examinations Committee. In September 1946 the faculty graduated Miss Beate Gropius, of Lincoln, Massachusetts, in the field of Art. Her examiner was Thomas M. Folds, Professor of Art and Head of the Fine Arts Department, Northwestern University, Evanston, illinois. 6 In June 1946 the faculty graduated William McLaughlin, of Easton, Pennsylvania, in the field of American History. His examiner was Clarence D. Stevens, Professor of Sociology · at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Consequences in action have already been felt on our campus. The college's bi- racial program has been ex- GRADUATIONS Henry Adams, Lenoir, North Carolina, and John Urbain were elected by the faculty to represent the student body on the Academic Publicity Committee. Other members are David H. Corkran, Alice K. Rondthaler, and M. C. Richards. DEMOCRACY AT WORK AT HOME Last month ten members of the , lack Mountain College community attended the Southern Negro Youth Congress, held for three days in Columbia, S. C. Our delegation, an enthusiastic iota of the total 1200, returned with a fortified sense of personal commitment to the aims of the organization, which they communicated to us all. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FACULTY The annual meeting of the faculty of the Corporation of Black Mountain College was held on Tuesday, October 1. Theodore Dreier was elected Rector of the College for the year 1946- 47. At the same meeting Theodore Rondthaler was elected to the Board of Fellows for a three year term; Albert William Levi, Edward E. Lowinsky, and John L. Wallen, for one year terms. At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Fellows, Albert William Levi was elected Secretary and Theodore Rondthaler Treasurer of the Corporation. the purchase of exhibition showcases. These showcases will be placed in the Art Room or Weaving Room until the day when Black Mountain College builds its own museum. Francis Foster, Detroit Lakes, Michigan, was elected by the faculty to Larry Fox, New York City, and Mrs. David H. Corkran were elected to fill vacancies on the Admissions Committee. Other members are Herbert A. Miller, registrar, M. C. Richards, Mary Gregory, John Urbain, Detroit, Michigan, and Lucy Swift, New York City. STUDENT OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES Officers chosen by the student body to serve for the first semester are: Moderator, Henry Bergman, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin; Olavi Sihvonen, V 0 I u n tow n, Connecticut; Harry Weitzer, Jr., St. Louis, Missouri; and Jose Yglesias, Tampa, Florida. panded to admit Negro : t; nen ~ s well as women, with a specIal VIew to the GI need. The desirability of a scholarship fund came up in t~ is connection, and ways of amassmg such aid are being sought. PIANO Black Mountain College needs a grand piano. ( As a matter of fact, it needs at least two grand pianos and two uprights. However ... ) We will be delighted to pay shipping costs on any instrument given us. And we are prepared to accept contributions to a piano fund, looking toward a Steinway. JOSEF ALBERS COMMENTS ON THE SUMMER ART INSTITUTE 1946 " The third summer art institute was held from July 2 to August 27. Connected with it was a small summer work camp and so the campus appeared very active. T~ e resul~ s achieved may justify a belIef that It was a successful summer. " Over one hundred inquiries were received; fifty- two students were accepted for the full period.. These with the work campers occupIed all available space. Among the students were three architects, four teachers from colleges and art schools, and three high school graduates. The greater number were transfers from other institutions, here for the summer session only. Seventeen were regular Black Mountain College students. Students enrolled from Canada to Florida; from New York to California. Among them were two Negroes, one American- Japanese, and one Chinese. Ten of the students were GI's. " The excellent working spInt and good results were due to our guest teachers: Jean Varda of Monterey, California, and Jacob Lawrence. of New York City, each teaching pamt-ing for the full eight weeks; Concetta Scaravaglione of Sarah Lawrence College and Leo Amino of New York City, each teaching sculpture for four weeks; Will Burtin of New York City, Art Director of Fortune and Leonard Lionni, Art Directo; of N. W. Ayer & Son, Philadelphia, each lecturing on advertis-. ing art for three weeks; Balcomb Greene of Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, lecturing on the history of painting, and Beaumont Newhall, of the Museum of Modern Art, lecturing on photography. Members of the Black Mountain College faculty who taught during the eight weeks were Josef Albers, design and color; Anni Albers, textile design; Francisca Mayer, weaving; and Mary Gregory, woodworking. " The College appreciates the continuing interest in the summer art institute of the following donors and sponsors: Dr. John E. Burchard, Sheldon Cheney, Mrs. Suzette Hamill, Mrs. Alice Wilson Haible, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Hepburn, Mrs. Emma Hoffman, Dean Joseph Hudnut, Mrs. Romero J ames, Mrs. Anna D. Jamieson, Mrs. T. Catesby Jones, The Samuel H. Kress Foundation, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Morrow, Ralph M. Parsons, Felix Payant, Paul Rand, The Julius Rosenwald Fund, Mrs. Constance Wharton Smith, Mrs. L. B. Sayman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest William Stix, Mrs. Wilma M. Straus, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Thorp, Robert N. S. Whitelaw, The William C. Whitney Foundation." 7 STUDENTS, SUMMER ART INSTITUTE 1946 Altman, Haro, ld Asawa, Ruth Bergman, Henry Blaine, Lorna Brunell, Richard Cole, Dorothy Cox, Kendall Darling, Philip H. - Ewing, Caroline B. Fiore, Joseph A. Florsheim, Claire Fromer, Karen Green Sally Gropius, Beate Hawk, Eleanor Jaeger, Henry Johnson, Doris Johnson, Raymond Joseph, William Kadden, Lore Levine, Josephine Li, Suefong Lipsett, Lillian Malkin, Robert S. Mayhew, Dorothy Miller, William B. Moore, Susan Morse, Alexander B. Murphy, Ro · bert B. Muzenic, A. Nicholas Newhoff, Theresa Oberlander, H. Peter Parker, Harley W. Parks, Mary Jeanne Phelan, Mary Pinchuk, Rene Prager, F. Zena Schmitt, Elaine Schwartz, Leonard Seidler, Harry Sihvonen, Olavi T. Spaulding, Freda Stack, Joan Stein, Barbara Stepner, Bacia R. Topp, Helen Urbain, John A. Walker, Janice Williams, Evelyn Williams, Ora Marie Williams, Paul Wight, Don New York Glendale Beaver Dam Jaffrey Riverside Chicago Winnetka New York Villa Nova Willoughby Chicago Brooklyn Bronx Lincoln Jacksonville Denville Woodstown Detroit Cincinnati Brookline Brooklyn Shanghai New York Richmond Hill Tallahassee Concord Winston- Salem Washington Charleston Kansas City Lexington New York Toronto Atlanta St. Louis Royal Oak Brookline Wauwatosa Paris New York Voluntown Lineoln Minneapolis New York Providence Pittsburgh Detroit Athens Kress Ferndale Winnetka Cleveland N. Y. Ariz. Wise. N. H. R. I. Ill. III. N. Y. Pa. Ohio Ill. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. Fla. N. J. N. J. Mich. Ohio Mass. N. Y. China N. Y. N. Y. Fla. Mass. N. C. D. C. S. C. Kan. Ky. N. Y. Can. Ga. Mo. Mich. Mass. Wise. France N. Y. Conn. Nab. Minn. N. Y. R. I. Pa. Mich. Tenn. Tex. Mich. Ill. Ohio 8 |
| Type |
Text |
Description
| Title | Black Mountain College Bulletin/ Bulletin-Newsletter, Vol. V, No. 1. November 1946 - Page 1 |
| Full Text | BLACK MOUNTAIN COLLEGE NEWS LETTER Volume V Number I November 1946 . FOURTEENTH COLLEGE YEAR OPENS GROWING PAINS Black Mountain College is larger this year than it has ever been. When school opened, September 18, 92 students were enrolled: 49 men and 43 women. Forty of these were new students. At BMC as elsewhere, growth has its effects on living. Four units of temporary government housing for GI's have been under construction for some weeks and are expected to furnish additional sleeping and study space by the first of the year. Students on the work program are providing part of the labor supply, turning their earnings over . to the college. These impatiently awaited buildings are spaced over the grounds: one below South Lodge, one between the Studies Building and the Office, two in the rhododendron thicket above the Mac Wood cottage. Until these are completed, ten students must room at Mrs. Patton's, down the road a half mile; and many share studies. In spite of the best efforts of the faculty in providing a varied curriculum and in advising against too heavy a schedule, classes are large. The following courses are being offered: Drawing Painting American Civilization Mechanics and Mathematical Analysis Introduction to Theoretical Chemistry Woodworking Book Binding Cultural History of the Greek World Philosophy of Plato and Aristotle Problems of Musical Form and Structure: Gregorian Chant to Bach Counterpoint Harmony Introduction to Music Voice A Capella ~ Chorus Piano Ensemble Ilya Bolotowsky Ilya Bolotowsky David R. Corkran Theodore Dreier Fritz Hansgirg Mary Gregory Johanna J alowetz Albert William Levi Albert William Levi Edward E. Lowinsky Edward E. Lowinsky and Charlotte Schlesinger Charlotte Schlesinger Charlotte Schlesinger Johanna J alowetz Edward E. Lowinsky Charlotte Schlesinger Edward E. Lowinsky and Charlotte Schlesinger Edward Lowinsky - - -- ------ ~----- |
