The Martin Legacy
Scientist's Love for the Arts Lives On
"When we expect U.S. scientists to create miracles of invention and to lead the world in these activities, they may be ill-equipped to do this. There are a couple of ways we may help the situation: educate our scientists with more right-brain courses or use teams of inventors (creators) containing a diversity of thinkers — both right- and left-brainers. Either way, I think it is wrong to continue to minimize courses in the arts which are heavy contributors to our supply of right-brain thinkers. My financial contributions represent a modest effort to balance the scales and create more whole-brain thinkers." - James C. "Jim" MartinMore »
Also in This Issue
Mary B. Martin School of the Arts at ETSUMartin Legacy Creates Other Opportunities
Martin Hopes to "Balance the Scales"
ETSU Martin School Events in September
Arts for Youth Spotlight: Heather Honeycutt
Rhythm & Roots Hires Director of Marketing & Public Relations
Two Join Photography Faculty at Virginia Intermont
New Holston Mountain Artisans Members
A! Archive »
A! Extra
William King Museum Planning to MoveCommunity Band, Tusculum College Form Partners
Grant to help initiate Book Clubs for Adults with Disabilities
Arrowmont to Remain in Gatlinburg
Musical Memories
Highlands Ballet Hires Tomi Wortham Short
CAMPFIRE STORIES: "Is there magic in the woods?"
Deadlines for October 2010 Print Edition
Celtic Musician Originally Played Rock-n-Roll
Art by E&H Professor Selected for 'New American Paintings'
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