DOCSLIB.ORG

Eacott Female Students Charged in 'Abduction' Hoax by Cynthia Salinas Brary at WPC Around 6:30 P.M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Eacott Female Students Charged in 'Abduction' Hoax by Cynthia Salinas Brary at WPC Around 6:30 P.M o i: c c o in u; 11 i I \ mc eacott Female students charged in 'abduction' hoax By Cynthia Salinas brary at WPC around 6:30 p.m. with other members of the de- NEWS CONTRIBUTOR They alleged that "they had partment.' been driven around in a car for Stengel said campus police WPC campus police have about about five hours and at worked very hard on the inves­ charged two female students various times kicked and tigation and that the charges with false swearing (lying un­ punched" by the abductors, ac­ must be filed against the stu­ der oath) and false reports to cording to police. dents. police. Because the alleged inci­ "We worked on the case False swearing is an in­ dent began on campus, the 35 hours straight and there dictable fourth degree crime, students, whose names have were too many inconsistencies and false reports to police is a not been released, were re­ in their story," Stengel said. misdemeanor. ferred to WPC police. "For instance, they said they On the night of Wednes­ According to the campus were abducted at 6:30 in the day Feb.16, the students crime report, "Chief Peter Ry- evening, a heavily trafficked walked into the North Haledon erson and Detective Russ Sten­ time on campus. Police Station and told the offi­ gel responded to telephone "They stuck by their story Sarah Byrd Askew Library cer on duty they had been calls to their houses and to the bitter end until we finally they missed a mandatory to the meeting. So then the sis­ "forcefully abducted" from be­ worked throughout the night confronted them. They said class," Stengel said. ters said they better report it to hind the Sarah Byrd Askew Li­ and the following day along they made up the story because "We worked very hard on the police. I guess they didn't this case," Stengel said. "We think it would get this big." put in a lot of time and effort Campus police are investi­ Rooms in Hunziker and going to various places and gating the case to find out if people's houses to see if any­ there is a sorority involved and one had witnessed anything." if they knew the story was con­ Shahn declared unsafe A source, who asked to re­ cocted and forced the girls into By Teresa Dawson main anonymous, says the girls making a false report. COPY EDITOR built, sprinklers were not re­ Sherman have been pointing quired. "Today, they need out the poor working condi­ are pledges to a sorority and Greek Advisor Don Phelps made up the story as an excuse The basement studios of sprinklers," Urinyi said, adding tions to inspectors for years. said he was unaware of the sit­ for missing a pledge ceremony uation. Ben Shahn and the production the codes for the amount of So far, rumors from stu­ they did not want to attend. areas of the theater department outside air to be brought into a dents are Zierden's only indica­ According to the police re­ "They disappeared for the in Hunziker Hall have been building changed in 1992. tion that the area has been de­ port, one of the students weekend because they didn't called "totally unsafe" by Di­ Hunziker Hall and Ben clared unsafe. charged is a 17-year-old. feel like being paddled," said rector of Facilities John Urinyi Shahn must be brought up to She said she has tried for The juvenile will have the the source. "They told the sis­ because they lack sprinklers code, Urinyi said, adding that years to get moved to the first case heard in the Passaic Coun­ ters they had been abducted and proper ventilation. students have to be aware of floor of Hunziker because she ty Superior Court and the adult and that's why they couldn't go in Wayne Municipal Court. The areas in Hunziker in­ the hazards. "If they are aware, SEE HAZARDS PAGE 3 clude the basement costume they will be fine." shop and furniture storage and "I'm sure they [the stu­ the scene shop on the first dents] know about what's go­ Hearing board verdict floor. ing on," McCloud said. Dean McCloud, who has However, David K. Sher­ been talking with Urinyi and man, shop foreperson for the delivered in sex case "the whole department" about theater department, said he By Pamela Johnson improvements to the [con­ knew nothing about the decla­ disciplinary action may be tak­ cannot reject the board's deci­ STAFF WRITER demned] areas, said it shouldn't ration by Urinyi. en against students for unwant­ sion of "responsible or "not re­ be viewed as a crisis that the "Nobody tells me any­ A WPC student charged by ed sexual interactions, includ­ sponsible." facilities are not up to code. thing," said theater costumier the school with unwanted sexu­ ing both verbal and physical According to Krell, the board "We are really working to­ Doris Zierden. al interaction was found "not acts or threats. Any offenses heard the testimonies of the ac­ gether, getting good ideas," Zierden, who works in the responsible" by the College that are likely to result in a sus­ cused student and the alleged McCloud said. basement costume shop in Hearing Board Feb. 14. pension or dismissal must be victim. No evidence was pre­ When the buildings were Hunziker Hall, said she and When asked if the case in heard by the College Hearing sented and no witnesses testi­ question was the sexual assault Board. fied, said Krell, who added that reported in the Feb. 14 issue of The board hears the testi­ the board's decision was unani­ The Beacon, Dean of Students monies of both parties and any mous. Henry Krell said he "cannot witnesses, and both parties The board is made up of five confirm or deny that there was have the right to present evi­ voting members and one non­ a hearing for Darrell Lee." dence. voting member. Those who However, this board hearing The board finds a student served on the board are Priscil- was the only hearing held this "responsible" or "not responsi­ la Orr of the academic support year for a charge of unwanted ble" for alleged misconduct center; Mitch Fahrer, director sexual interaction, according to and makes recommendations to of campus activities; Joe Caf- Krell. the dean of students for disci­ farelli, residence life; Dorothy Darrell S. Lee .as arrested plinary action. Dugan, student; Paulette Brow- Jan. 29 by Campus Police for The dean can accept or reject er-Garrett, advisement center; sexual assault. the board's recommendations and the non-voting member, The Student Handbook states for disciplinary actions, but SEE ACCUSED PAGE 3 COPYRIGHT 1994, VOL. 61, NO. 12 OF! Campus Events interview WPSC sociology Women's Center— Wed. 3/3- 3:30-5p.m. SCBallroom. Christie interviews a north Jer­ Professor Clyde Magarelli. Mar. 2nd 12:30-2pm SC214, Tribute to Toni Morrison. sey high school sports star. Monday North Jersey's best talk every SWAP- Students who are par­ Career Services— Thurs. Mar. Monday at 10pm. Women's Center & Career ents- support group 3rd, 5-6p.m. SC324-5, work­ Future Services— Mon. 4:30-6 p.m. Career Services— Wed. Mar. shop: Nat'l Teacher Exam Daily SC213. Balancing work & 2nd 6-7:30pm Wing 233. Ques & Proc. ** Specifically AMOEBA— Coming soon an Passaic County Women's family: personal and political Workshop: Researching Em­ for Prospective Teacher. organization that really cares Center— Support groups are strategies for dealing with the ployers for the Job Hunt Career Services— Mar. 3rd, about making a difference at being formed for victims of impossible. Workshop led by (Specifically for Prospective 12:30-2p.m. SC324-5, work­ WPC. Meryle Kaplan. For more info, sexual assault. Contact Teachers) shop: "Careers in Sociology" WPC MEN'S GROUP— Carmeta Parkes or Lola Patter­ call 595-2946. Career Services— Mar. 2nd Weekly meetings returning son at 201-881-0725 HitRadio 88.7 WPSC-FM— 10-11:30a.m. SC324-5, work­ Sunday soon. Keep an eye out for de­ Wired Radio Ch 20 WCRN— Week of Feb. 28th to March shop: "Career in History" tails and a new location. 4th, look for our tables around 88,7 WPSC-FM— Sunday's at 88.7 WPSC-FM— Mon, Mar. On the air every Mon. through campus and enter your name in Thursday 7p.m. "High School Sport- 7th, 10p.m. "NightTalk". Sunday, from 9a.m.- midnight. WPSC-FM's" Subway" Richard Ross and Keving Serio Request line 595-3335. Women's Center— Thurs. light". Each week, Ken lunchtime give-a-way! Win subs, soda, cd's and more. Lis­ ten for more details! For more info. 595-2738 Career Services— Mon. Feb. 28th 4:30-6p.m. SC 213. Work­ shop: "Balancing Work and Family Issues". For more info call 595-3020 Career Services— Mon. 28th Feb. 2-3:30 p.m. SC213, work­ shop: Resume Writing. Tuesday APcepted at Christian Fellowship— Tues­ day 5:30 PA Lounge. Large Group Meeting "New Age" for further info call Cliff 595-2481 Career Services— Tues. Mar. more 1st 9:30-11a.m. SC213, work­ shop: Interview Techinques SAPB Daytime Committee— 5p.m. SC303 Tues., come out and help us program daytime events. Call Ray 595-3261 T/R 11-12 for more info. RA's— everything you wanted to know about RA's and secur- tity policies, but were afraid to ask. 8 p.m. Tues. Mar. 1 Tow­ ers Pavilion. Call Res. Life of­ fice 595-2381 for more info.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 13.09.2018 Orcid # 0000-0002-3893-543X
    JAST, 2018; 49: 59-76 Submitted: 11.07.2018 Accepted: 13.09.2018 ORCID # 0000-0002-3893-543X Dystopian Misogyny: Returning to 1970s Feminist Theory through Kelly Sue DeConnick’s Bitch Planet Kaan Gazne Abstract Although the Civil Rights Movement led the way for African American equality during the 1960s, activist women struggled to find a permanent place in the movement since key leaders, such as Stokely Carmichael, were openly discriminating against them and marginalizing their concerns. Women of color, radical women, working class women, and lesbians were ignored, and looked to “women’s liberation,” a branch of feminism which focused on consciousness- raising and social action, for answers. Women’s liberationists were also committed to theory making, and expressed their radical social and political ideas through countless essays and manifestos, such as Valerie Solanas’s SCUM Manifesto (1967), Jo Freeman’s BITCH Manifesto (1968), the Redstockings Manifesto (1969), and the Radicalesbians’ The Woman-Identified Woman (1970). Kelly Sue DeConnick’s American comic book series Bitch Planet (2014–present) is a modern adaptation of the issues expressed in these radical second wave feminist manifestos. Bitch Planet takes place in a dystopian future ruled by men where disobedient women—those who refuse to conform to traditional female gender roles, such as being subordinate, attractive (thin), and obedient “housewives”—are exiled to a different planet, Bitch Planet, as punishment. Although Bitch Planet takes place in a dystopian future, as this article will argue, it uses the theoretical framework of radical second wave feminists to explore the problems of contemporary American women. 59 Kaan Gazne Keywords Comic books, Misogyny, Kelly Sue DeConnick, Dystopia Distopik Cinsiyetçilik: Kelly Sue DeConnick’in Bitch Planet Eseri ile 1970’lerin Feminist Kuramına Geri Dönüş Öz Sivil Haklar Hareketi Afrikalı Amerikalıların eşitliği yolunda önemli bir rol üstlenmesine rağmen, birçok aktivist kadın kendilerine bu hareketin içinde bir yer edinmekte zorlandılar.
    [Show full text]
  • Portrayals of Stuttering in Film, Television, and Comic Books
    The Visualization of the Twisted Tongue: Portrayals of Stuttering in Film, Television, and Comic Books JEFFREY K. JOHNSON HERE IS A WELL-ESTABLISHED TRADITION WITHIN THE ENTERTAINMENT and publishing industries of depicting mentally and physically challenged characters. While many of the early renderings were sideshowesque amusements or one-dimensional melodramas, numerous contemporary works have utilized characters with disabilities in well- rounded and nonstereotypical ways. Although it would appear that many in society have begun to demand more realistic portrayals of characters with physical and mental challenges, one impediment that is still often typified by coarse caricatures is that of stuttering. The speech impediment labeled stuttering is often used as a crude formulaic storytelling device that adheres to basic misconceptions about the condition. Stuttering is frequently used as visual shorthand to communicate humor, nervousness, weakness, or unheroic/villainous characters. Because almost all the monographs written about the por- trayals of disabilities in film and television fail to mention stuttering, the purpose of this article is to examine the basic categorical formulas used in depicting stuttering in the mainstream popular culture areas of film, television, and comic books.' Though the subject may seem minor or unimportant, it does in fact provide an outlet to observe the relationship between a physical condition and the popular conception of the mental and personality traits that accompany it. One widely accepted definition of stuttering is, "the interruption of the flow of speech by hesitations, prolongation of sounds and blockages sufficient to cause anxiety and impair verbal communication" (Carlisle 4). The Journal of Popular Culture, Vol. 41, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Chorus Frog (Pseudacris Triseriata), Great Lakes/ St
    PROPOSED Species at Risk Act Recovery Strategy Series Recovery Strategy for the Western Chorus Frog (Pseudacris triseriata), Great Lakes/ St. Lawrence – Canadian Shield Population, in Canada Western Chorus Frog 2014 1 Recommended citation: Environment Canada. 2014. Recovery Strategy for the Western Chorus Frog (Pseudacris triseriata), Great Lakes / St. Lawrence – Canadian Shield Population, in Canada [Proposed], Species at Risk Act Recovery Strategy Series, Environment Canada, Ottawa, v + 46 pp For copies of the recovery strategy, or for additional information on species at risk, including COSEWIC Status Reports, residence descriptions, action plans and other related recovery documents, please visit the Species at Risk (SAR) Public Registry (www.sararegistry.gc.ca). Cover illustration: © Raymond Belhumeur Également disponible en français sous le titre « Programme de rétablissement de la rainette faux-grillon de l’Ouest (Pseudacris triseriata), population des Grands Lacs et Saint-Laurent et du Bouclier canadien, au Canada [Proposition] » © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada represented by the Minister of the Environment, 2014. All rights reserved. ISBN Catalogue no. Content (excluding the illustrations) may be used without permission, with appropriate credit to the source. Recovery Strategy for the Western Chorus Frog 2014 (Great Lakes / St. Lawrence – Canadian Shield Population) PREFACE The federal, provincial, and territorial government signatories under the Accord for the Protection of Species at Risk (1996) agreed to establish complementary legislation and programs that provide for effective protection of species at risk throughout Canada. Under the Species at Risk Act (S.C. 2002, c.29) (SARA), the federal competent ministers are responsible for the preparation of recovery strategies for listed Extirpated, Endangered, and Threatened species and are required to report on progress within five years of the publication of the final document on the Species at Risk Public Registry.
    [Show full text]
  • Customer Order Form
    #386 | NOV20 PREVIEWS world.com Name: ORDERS DUE NOV 18 THE COMIC SHOP’S CATALOG PREVIEWSPREVIEWS CUSTOMER ORDER FORM Nov20 Cover ROF and COF.indd 1 10/8/2020 8:23:12 AM Nov20 Ad DST Rogue.indd 1 10/8/2020 11:07:39 AM PREMIER COMICS HAHA #1 IMAGE COMICS 30 RAIN LIKE HAMMERS #1 IMAGE COMICS 34 CRIMSON FLOWER #1 DARK HORSE COMICS 62 AVATAR: THE NEXT SHADOW #1 DARK HORSE COMICS 64 MARVEL ACTION: CAPTAIN MARVEL #1 IDW PUBLISHING 104 KING IN BLACK: BLACK KNIGHT #1 MARVEL COMICS MP-6 RED SONJA: THE SUPER POWERS #1 DYNAMITE ENTERTAINMENT 126 ABBOTT: 1973 #1 BOOM! STUDIOS 158 Nov20 Gem Page ROF COF.indd 1 10/8/2020 8:24:32 AM COMIC BOOKS · GRAPHIC NOVELS · PRINT Gung-Ho: Sexy Beast #1 l ABLAZE FEATURED ITEMS Serial #1 l ABSTRACT STUDIOS I Breathed A Body #1 l AFTERSHOCK COMICS The Wrong Earth: Night and Day #1 l AHOY COMICS The Three Stooges: Through the Ages #1 l AMERICAN MYTHOLOGY PRODUCTIONS Warrior Nun Dora Volume 1 TP l AVATAR PRESS INC Crumb’s World HC l DAVID ZWIRNER BOOKS Tono Monogatari: Shigeru Mizuki Folklore GN l DRAWN & QUARTERLY COMIC BOOKS · GRAPHIC NOVELS Barry Windsor-Smith: Monsters HC l FANTAGRAPHICS BOOKS Gung-Ho: Sexy Beast #1 l ABLAZE Aster of Pan HC l MAGNETIC PRESS INC. Serial #1 l ABSTRACT STUDIOS 1 Delicates TP l ONI PRESS l I Breathed A Body #1 AFTERSHOCK COMICS 1 The Cutting Edge: Devil’s Mirror #1 l TITAN COMICS The Wrong Earth: Night and Day #1 l AHOY COMICS Knights of Heliopolis HC l TITAN COMICS The Three Stooges: Through the Ages #1 l AMERICAN MYTHOLOGY PRODUCTIONS Blade Runner 2029 #2 l TITAN COMICS Warrior Nun Dora Volume 1 TP l AVATAR PRESS INC Star Wars Insider #200 l TITAN COMICS Crumb’s World HC l DAVID ZWIRNER BOOKS Comic Book Creator #25 l TWOMORROWS PUBLISHING Tono Monogatari: Shigeru Mizuki Folklore GN l DRAWN & QUARTERLY Bloodshot #9 l VALIANT ENTERTAINMENT Barry Windsor-Smith: Monsters HC l FANTAGRAPHICS BOOKS Vagrant Queen Volume 2: A Planet Called Doom TP l VAULT COMICS Aster of Pan HC l MAGNETIC PRESS INC.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Files of the Museum
    The Henry L. Ferguson Museum Newsletter Vol. 27, No. 1 • Spring 2012 (631) 788-7239 • P.O. Box 554 Fishers Island, NY 06390 • [email protected] • www.fergusonmuseum.org From the President Spring is well underway on Fishers Island as I write this new annual show featuring the artwork of Charles B. Fer- annual greeting on behalf of the Museum. After one of the guson. This promises to be one of our most popular shows mildest winters in my memory, spring has brought a strange and a great tribute to Charlie. We are also mounting a special mix of weather conditions with temperatures well into the exhibit that honors the wonderful legacy of gardens and par- 80s during March followed by chilly days in April and May. ties at Bunty and the late Tom Armstrong’s Hoover Hall and For those interested in phenology, the bloom time of many of Hooverness. We hope that all will come celebrate with us at our plants has been well ahead of schedule this year. The early our opening party on Saturday, June 30th, 5 to 7 p.m. bloom time raises questions regarding the first appearances of The Land Trust continues to pursue land acquisitions un- butterflies and other pollinators and the first arrivals of migra- der the able guidance of our Vice-President Bob Miller. One tory birds. Will these events coincide with bloom time as they of our recent projects is the management of Silver Eel Pre- have in the past or is the timing out of synch? It will be in- serve, a parcel of land that was purchased with open space teresting to track the timing of spring happenings as the years funding by the Town of Southold.
    [Show full text]
  • CLEVELAND APL ADOPTIONS: October 2017
    Cat adoptions: 326 Dog adoptions: 153 Gecko adoptions: 2 Guinea Pig adoptions: 4 Hamster adoptions: 1 Parakeet adoptions: 1 Rabbit adoptions: 11 Rat adoptions: 3 CLEVELAND APL ADOPTIONS: October 2017 Animal Name Species Primary Breed Age As Months Sex New Hometown Adoption Location Almond Joy Cat Domestic Shorthair 4 M CLEVELAND Cat Adoption, EAC Amy Cat Domestic Shorthair 13 F CLEVELAND Cat Adoption Andy Cat Domestic Shorthair 5 M CLEVELAND PetCo Angelica Cat Domestic Shorthair 3 F WILLOUGHBY Cat Adoption Autumn Cat Domestic Longhair 26 F STRONGSVILLE Cat Adoption, EAC Azelia Cat Domestic Shorthair 7 F CLEVELAND Cat Adoption Baby Cat Domestic Shorthair 134 F LAKEWOOD Cat Adoption Baby Girl Cat Siamese 76 F LAKEWOOD Cat Adoption, EAC Balbina Cat Domestic Medium Hair 4 F CLEVELAND Cat Adoption Barbara Ann Cat Domestic Shorthair 16 F BEREA Cat Adoption, EAC Basmati Cat Domestic Shorthair 61 F LAKEWOOD Cat Adoption Batman Cat Domestic Shorthair 4 M WESTLAKE Office Batty Cat Domestic Shorthair 4 F AVON Cat Adoption Beedrill 6 Cat Persian 74 F CLEVELAND Cat Playroom Bella Cat Domestic Shorthair 14 F CLEVELAND Cat Adoption Bella 16 Cat Domestic Shorthair 74 F CLEVELAND Cat Adoption Billy Cat Domestic Shorthair 3 M EUCLID Cat Adoption Billy Cat Domestic Shorthair 6 M NORTH RIDGEVILLE Cat Adoption Binx Cat Domestic Medium Hair 25 M CLEVELAND Cat Adoption Bonnie Cat Domestic Shorthair 4 F CLEVELAND Cat Adoption Bonnie Cat Domestic Shorthair 4 F CLEVELAND Cat Adoption, EAC Bootsie Cat Domestic Shorthair 51 F CLEVELAND Cat Adoption Boulder Cat Domestic
    [Show full text]
  • Springfield Avenue Bridge to Close One Year for Re-Construction Westfield Receives AAA Rating; Candidate Prods Mayor, Council
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, July 9, 2009 OUR 119th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 28-2009 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SIXTY CENTS Westfield Receives AAA Rating; Candidate Prods Mayor, Council By MICHAEL J. POLLACK quest to forego pay for two vacation Secondly, Mr. Brennan said that Specially Written for The Westfield Leader days in order to control expenses, Mr. with municipal job cuts looming, “be- WESTFIELD – The Westfield Brennan asked if the mayor and coun- fore we start laying off people, it’s Town Council announced Tuesday cil would require non-unionized de- important that taxpayers have the right night at its meeting that the town has partment heads to give back the to go to [finance policy committee] received a AAA creditworthiness rat- equivalent of two days’ pay. budget meetings.” He said he under- ing; during the public comment ses- Mr. Brennan referenced an ordi- stands that when personnel discus- sion, though, Democratic Mayoral nance setting salary ranges for non- sions begin to center on “specific candidate William Brennan criticized union positions and department heads, individuals,” the public, by law, can- the closed nature of the town’s bud- noting that 10 positions see salaries not be privy to those talks. getary meetings. of more than $100,000 – town admin- However, he asked if the mayor Mr. Brennan, a Birch Avenue resi- istrator, $142,143; chief financial of- will “open up” the budget sessions to dent, directed three questions to ficer, $101,515; police chief, townspeople.
    [Show full text]
  • In Crater Lake, OR
    Studies ofIi HydrothermaljThcitk iNi ProcessesVL in Crater Lake, OR Robert W. Collier, Jack Dymond and James McManus College of Oceanography Oregon State University Corvallis, OR 97331 In Collaboration With: H. Phinney, D. Mclntire, G. Larson, M. Buktenica Oregon State University R. Bacon, C.'.. H. Nelson, J. H.,. Barber, Jr.ii, U.S.G.S., Menlo Park D KarlTh[ U. Hawaii J. Lupton U.C. Santa Barbara M.'i:i Watwood, C. Dahm U. of New Mexico A. Soutar, R. Weiss U. C. San Diego C. G. Wheat U. of Hawaii Submitted to: TheT National'V' Park Service, PNW Region Seattle, WA May 31, 1991 Cooperative Agreement No. CA 9000-3-0003 Subagreement No. 7 CPSU. College of Forestry, OSUji PATTULLO STUDY COLLEGE OF OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES OSU College of Oceanography Repott # 90- 7 Studies of Hydrothermal Processes in Crater Lake, OR Robert W. Collier, Jack Dymond and James McManus College of Oceanography Oregon State University Corvallis, OR 97331 In Collaboration With: H. Phinney, D. Mclntire, G. Larson, M. Buktenica Oregon State University R. Bacon, C. H. Nelson, J. H. Barber, Jr. U.S.G.S., Menlo Park Karl U. Hawaii J. Lupton U.C. Santa Barbara M. Watwood, C. Dahm U. of New Mexico A. Soutar, R. Weiss U. C. San Diego C. G. Wheat U. of Hawaii Submitted to: The National Park Service, PNW Region Seattle, WA May 31, 1991 Cooperative Agreement No. CA 9000-3-0003 Subagreement No. 7 CPSU, College of Forestry, OSU OSU College of Oceanography Report #90-7 Executive summary Significant Observations Measurements of temperature and salt content within the South Basin of Crater Lake show surprising variations over distances of a few meters.
    [Show full text]
  • Third Letter to Lord Pelham
    WRITINGS ON AUSTRALIA V. THIRD LETTER TO LORD PELHAM JEREMY BENTHAM edited by TIM CAUSER AND PHILIP SCHOFIELD The Bentham Project 2018 This work is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial Non- derivative 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). This license allows you to share, copy, distribute and transmit the work for personal and non-commercial use providing author and publisher attribution are clearly stated. Attribution should include the following information: Jeremy Bentham, Writings on Australia, V. Third Letter to Lord Pelham, ed. T. Causer and P. Schofield, pre-publication version, The Bentham Project, 2018. Further details about CC BY licenses are available at http://creativecommoms.org/licenses/ The Collected Works of Jeremy Bentham The new critical edition of the works and correspondence of Jeremy Bentham (1748–1832) is being prepared and published under the supervision of the Bentham Committee of University College London. Eight volumes of the new Collected Works, five of correspondence, and three of writings on jurisprudence, appeared between 1968 and 1981, published by Athlone Press. Further volumes in the series since then are published by Oxford University Press. In spite of Bentham’s importance as a jurist, philosopher, and social scientist, and leader of the utilitarian reformers, the only previous edition of his works was a poorly edited and incomplete one brought out within a decade or so of his death. The overall plan and principles of this edition are set out in the General Preface to The Correspondence of Jeremy Bentham, vol. I (Athlone Press), which was the first volume of the Collected Works to be published.
    [Show full text]
  • The Quint : an Interdisciplinary Quarterly from the North 1
    the quint : an interdisciplinary quarterly from the north 1 Editorial Advisory Board Martin Kuester, University of Marburg the quint volume eight issue one Ronald Marken, Professor Emeritus, Moshen Ashtiany, Columbia University University of Saskatchewan Brenda Austin-Smith, University of Camille McCutcheon, University of an interdisciplinary quarterly from Manitoba South Carolina Upstate Keith Batterbe. University of Turku Lorraine Meyer, Brandon University the north Donald Beecher, Carleton University Ray Merlock, University of South Carolina Upstate Gerald Bowler, Independent Scholar ISSN 1920-1028 Antonia Mills, Professor Emeritus, editor Robert Budde, University Northern University of Northern British Columbia British Columbia Sue Matheson Ikuko Mizunoe, Professor Emeritus, John Butler, Senior Scholar, University Kyoritsu Women’s University College of the North Avis Mysyk, Cape Breton University David Carpenter, Professor Emeritus, University of Saskatchewan Hisam Nakamura, Tenri University the quint welcomes submissions. See our guidelines Andrew Patrick Nelson, University of or contact us at: Terrence Craig, Mount Allison University Montana the quint Lynn Echevarria, Yukon College Sherry Peden, University College of the University College of the North North Erwin Erdhardt, III, University of P.O. Box 3000 Julie Pelletier, University of Winnipeg The Pas, Manitoba Cincinnati Canada R9A 1K7 Peter Falconer, University of Bristol Vincent Pitturo, Denver University Peter Geller, University of the Fraser Frances Pheasant-Kelly, University
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Hornsby Ferril
    THOMAS HORNSBY FERRll by A. '""-- T.,.." 80ISE STATE COllEGE o IOISE. IDAHO o Boise State College Western W riters Series Num ber 6 By A. T homas T rusky Boise State College Edi tors: Wayne Chatterton J ames H. Maguire Business Man ager: J ames Hadden Cover Design and Hlus traticu by Amy Sknv, Cop }'rig hl 1973 Boise State College, Boise, Idaho Copyright 1973 by th e n oise State College Western Writers Series ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Library of Congress Card 1'\0. 73·8335 Inter nati onal Sta ndard Book No . 0-88130·005-6 Permi ssions 10 q uote selected poems an d excerpts fro m poems granted by the follow ing pu blishers: From Jl igh Passage and lYeslering by T homas Hornsby Ferri!. Copy rights 1926 and 1934. respectively, by Yale Uni versity Press. From T rial by T ime, IHate T h ursday, and New & Selected Poems by T homas Hornsby Fer ri!. Copyrights 1941, 1946, and 1952. respectively, by T homas Hornsby Ferril and by Har per & Row, Publishers, Inc. From Words [or Denver arId Ot her Poems and R ocky Mountain H erald R eader by T ho mas Ho rnsby Ferrtl. Copyr ights 1966 hy Will ia m Morrow & Com pany, Inc. Poem " #318" reprin ted by I'en nh sion of the pUblishers an d t he T rustees of Am herst Collegc fro m T homas H. Johnson, Editor. The Poe ms oj Emily DickinsQJI, Cam br idge, Mass.: T he Belknap Press of Harvard Unive rsity Press, Copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • LUKE NINETEEN TWENTY-SEVEN by ASHLEY & CALLAWAY 1 Luke
    LUKE NINETEEN TWENTY-SEVEN by ASHLEY & CALLAWAY 1 Luke Nineteen Twenty-Seven by Cameron Ashley & Jimmy Callaway AND so it was written (and thusly snickered at): That Reverend Calvin Dumble had a premonition of the coming apocalypse and spent ten years underground in his backyard bunker. That he believed that while he was bunkered down—eating naught but canned goods, astronaut meals and tabs of bad acid— the apocalypse he had sensed came and went. That the world into which he re-emerged was but a dusty wasteland populated by the lapdogs and whores of Satan. That he spent his remaining days killing the wicked and recruiting the righteous. That he was angry like a nut-struck prizefighter, like a junkyard Cerberus. That he was several steaks short of a barbeque, and that his bad-acid eating ways indelibly warped the parts of his brain that discriminated between the real and the not. However, Lily Mudge said that it was all true, except the part about the brain warping. If anything, it had been re-warped into the correct configuration. She also said that Calvin Dumble had Jesus in his ear and thunder in his voice and iron in his fists and a spring in his step like a man a quarter century younger than he was, and who’s to say they were right and she was wrong? When Dumble baptized Lily and proclaimed her not only saved, but also once again whole and now fuelled by the righteous wrath of the LUKE NINETEEN TWENTY-SEVEN by ASHLEY & CALLAWAY 2 divine, she became wet in a way that had nothing to do with the waters into which she’d been dunked.
    [Show full text]