This Atomic World: papers of radio program, 1946 0.19 Cubic feet
Correspondence, scripts, and publicity relating to "This Atomic World," a series of 10 radio programs sponsored by the University of Rochester and presented over station WHAM in 1946.
Correspondence, scripts, and publicity relating to "This Atomic World," a series of 10 radio programs sponsored by the University of Rochester and presented over station WHAM in 1946.
This collection contains Eastman Theatre contracts with performing artists for the seasons 1923/1924 through 1926/1927, as well as some correspondence and carbons of correspondence. Correspondents include George Eastman.
Subject folders from the treasurer's office. Mainly relating to gifts and grants to the University of Rochester and research contracts at the University in the late 1940s and 1950s. A small amount of material from other periods, including George Eastman correspondence relating to Strong Memorial Hospital (1920's).
Correspondence regarding notes due on tuition. Also a survey (1898) of scholarship aid and criteria for awarding such aid at 10 colleges and universities (Amherst, Brown, Hamilton, etc.).
This collection consists mainly of incoming correspondence, although there are some copies of outgoing correspondence.
Incoming (and carbons of outgoing) correspondence relating to notes due on tuition and to notes due on tuition that are being paid in full.
Correspondence relating to various gifts to the University of Rochester. These include library gifts, the Henry Alvah Strong Auditorium, the George Nelson Crosby estate, the Rockefeller Foundation, and Eastman gifts.
Correspondence regarding the payment of past-due student loans.
Folders on contracts and agreements entered into by the University of Rochester.
Correspondence, copies of correspondence, legal papers, etc., related to the movie theaters owned by the University and leased to movie theater companies. The collection includes correspondence with George Eastman relating to the installation of sound equipment for motion pictures in the Eastman Theatre.