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Topics > Arts and Culture > Rudolf Steiner

Rudolf Steiner

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Rudolf Steiner published by Tribune Company sources.

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    May 18, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. Remember Karen Allen? Steven Spielberg did for 'Indiana Jones'

    SHE WAS Boone's girl Katy in "Animal House," and this was enough to cement her in the collective conscience of a certain kind of male. This male was 13 when the National Lampoon comedy was released, in 1978; what he has retained in his mind's eye about Karen Allen are the freckles and long brown hair and big eyes, at once inviting and a little cool.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    SHE WAS Boone's girl Katy in "Animal House," and this was enough to cement her in the collective conscience of a certain kind of male. This male was 13 when the National Lampoon comedy was released, in 1978; what he has retained in his mind's eye about...

    Tags: Celebrity, Steven Spielberg, Shia LaBeouf, San Diego (San Diego, California), Jessica Alba

    2. Jun 22, 2007 |Story| Newsday

  2. 'The Real Dirt on (Hippie) Farmer John'

    jan.stuart@newsday.com
    Every life has at least one tale that is movie worthy. But very few folks have the eloquence and force of personality to portray their own story on screen, at least not in the peculiarly winning combination embodied by John Peterson. An Illinois farmer...

    Tags: Ethics, Illinois, Values, Henry Miller, Movies

    3. Feb 6, 2005 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. Crying and Digging

    For centuries in America, we tended to our dead. People died at home, and relatives prepared the body, laid it out in the parlor and sat by as callers paid final respects. The body was buried in the family cemetery, if there was one, or on the back 40; pieties were spoken, and life went on until the next person died. Death, if not a welcome visitor, was a familiar one. This changed, incrementally, during the Civil War, when others were paid to undertake the job of transporting the bodies of soldiers killed far from home; this is when formaldehyde as an embalming agent was first used. But it was only 100 years ago that we began routinely to hand over our dead to the undertakers. Soon the gravely ill as well were deemed too taxing, and moved to hospitals to die. Within decades, what had for millennia been familial responsibilities were appropriated by professionals.
    Nancy Rommelmann last wrote for the magazine about Microsoft's Smart Home.
    For centuries in America, we tended to our dead. People died at home, and relatives prepared the body, laid it out in the parlor and sat by as callers paid final respects. The body was buried in the family cemetery, if there was one, or on the back 40;...

    Tags: Neptune Society Incorporated (The), Death and Dying, San Diego (San Diego, California), Metal and Mineral, Family

    4. May 14, 2004 |Story| South Florida Entertainment

  4. Which Preschool Is Right for Your Child?

    South Florida Parenting
    Most parents start their child's education with some form of preschool. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, nearly 60 percent of children ages 3 to 5 attend some form of center-based child-care program. But in South Florida, the...

    Tags: Nova Southeastern University, Maria Montessori, Family, Medical Specialization, Philosophy

    5. Nov 11, 2001 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. The charm of rural living -- in the city

    Special to The Sun
    Coldspring New Town seems more like a park than a city neighborhood. Just minutes west of Interstate 83, this hilltop, wooded North Baltimore neighborhood has pedestrian paths that wind among playgrounds and its own bird sanctuary. "You can escape to...

    Tags: Schools, Roland Park, Health and Safety at School, Medicine, Mount Washington