DOCSLIB.ORG

Download the Spring 2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download the Spring 2013 Spring 2013 Annual Fund The Annual Fund touches every student, 1,500 every program, every day. reasons hat’s why gifts to the Annual Fund are a key component of the T Faith Always, Action Now campaign. Unrestricted gifts provide the to give College with resources to respond to new opportunities and challenges. And they support scholarships and financial aid, help attract and retain each year outstanding faculty, sustain our vibrant learning opportunities, and maintain this historic campus. T o make a gift call (800) 762-8871 or go online to saintmarys.edu/give. The world needs women educated the Saint Mary’s way, and they need you. Annual Fund 138 Madeleva Hall Notre Dame, IN 46556 Phone: (800) 762-8871 Email: [email protected] Online: saintmarys.edu/give Annual Fund volume 88, number 1 | spring 2013 TABLE OFCONTENTS 678 Faith Always, By the Numbers The World Needs More Action Now A breakdown of campaign Saint Mary's Women President Mooney on the goals and initiatives Meet the students and professors campaign for Saint Mary's impacted by our campaign. more features Leading the Way: Campaign Steering Committee Members Work to Build Saint Mary's Future . .12 Heritage Week Looks to the Future . .13 Our Faith in Action . .14 What Our Saint Mary's Education Means to Us. 17 depa rtments 2 Inside Saint Mary’s / 3 Heard on Campus / 4 Avenue News / 18 Belles Athletics 22 For the Record / 24 Club News / 27 Class News / 44 Excelsior Visit saintmarys.edu/courier to view the Courier online. The Saint Mary’s College Courier Shari Rodriguez Courier Staff Class News The Mission (USPS 135-340) is published three Vice President for Shannon E. Brewer Rooney ’03 Send alumnae class news to: Saint Mary’s College is a Catholic, times a year by Saint Mary’s College, College Relations Editor Alumnae News Editor residential, women’s college in the Notre Dame, IN 46556-5001. [email protected] [email protected] 110 Le Mans Hall liberal arts tradition. A pioneer in the Saint Mary’s College Periodicals postage paid at the Post Karen Zagrocki McDonald ’76 Adrienne Latson education of women, the College is an Offi ce at Notre Dame, IN 46556 Notre Dame, IN 46556-5001 or Acting Assistant Vice President Staff Writer academic community where women and at additional mailing offi ces. Integrated Marketing email [email protected] POSTMASTER: Send address Gwen O’Brien develop their talents and prepare Communications Director of Media Relations to make a difference in the world. changes to Alumnae Relations, Saint [email protected] Letters Mary’s College, 110 Le Mans Hall, Sarah Miesle ’07 Send letters to the editor to: Founded by the Sisters of the Holy Notre Dame, IN 46556-5001. Sports Information Director Cross in 1844, Saint Mary’s promotes Alumnae Relations Staff Courier Editor Christina Duthie a life of intellectual vigor, aesthetic Copyright 2012 Saint Mary’s College, Kara O’Leary ’89 Saint Mary’s College Graphic Designer appreciation, religious sensibility, and Notre Dame, IN 46556. Reproduction Director of Alumnae Relations 303 Haggar College Center in whole or part is prohibited without [email protected] Sarah Miesle ’07 Notre Dame, IN 46556 social responsibility. All members of the written permission. The opinions Zara Osterman College remain faithful to this mission Jessica Stuifbergen ’99 expressed are those of the authors or Photographers (574) 284-4595 Assistant Director of and continually assess their response their subjects and are not necessarily or email [email protected] Alumnae Relations Bridget Feeney ’13 to the complex needs and challenges shared by the College or the editor. [email protected] Writing Intern of the contemporary world. Courier | 1 insidesaintmary’s The Campaign for Saint Mary's College As Chair of the Board of Trustees, I am proud to announce the launch of our comprehensive campaign—Faith Always, Action Now. Th is is only the third time in our nearly 170-year history that we have undertaken a campaign. Th e goal for Faith Always, Action Now is to raise $80 million. I am pleased to announce that as of this date we have raised 75 percent of that goal. Th e members of the Board of Trustees, all of whom have made pledges to the campaign, are excited as we enter the public phase of the campaign. We hope you become just as enthusiastic and inspired. All of us have a tremendous love of education and know its importance. Sister Basil Anthony, CSC, legendary administrator and former chair of the Board of Regents, had the same love of education, which her two bachelor of arts degrees in philosphy and theology and two master’s degrees in theology (at Saint Mary’s Sacred School of Th eology) and education verify. She said in a 1989 Courier article, “My parents had a tremendous appreciaton for education and sacrifi ced so we could be educated.” In this special issue of Courier you will learn about the components of the campaign and the ways its success will transform the College. You will also read stories of our alumnae who are using their Saint Mary’s education to positively impact their communities and the greater world. Also included is the story of this year’s Heritage Week, which tied in with the campaign launch events on campus in February, and an introduction to some of the College community members who will benefi t most from this Campaign. Th is is an exciting time for Saint Mary’s. I invite you to join me in making an investment in Faith Always, Action Now. Every gift matters. Your participation will show that you value your education and care about the future of Saint Mary’s. Together we will ensure that the women who came before us, upon whose shoulders we stand, would be proud of the work we are doing today—to ensure a bright tomorrow. —Mary L. Burke ’85, Chair, Saint Mary’s College Board of Trustees The Alumnae Association Board of Directors Carol Ann Mooney ‘72 Kathleen Gibboney ‘73 Kelly Cook Lewis ‘97 Dawn Parker Santamaria ‘81 Karen McNamara Weaver ‘91 Honorary President 13 Evergreen Circle 5404 Plum Thicket Mews 2 Gravel Hill Road President Cincinnati, OH 45215-1368 West Des Moines, IA 50266-6601 Asbury, NJ 08802-1347 3027 Windsor Drive Janyce Dunkin Brengel ‘78 513-771-1162 515-954-9753 908-735-6716 Bettendorf, IA 52722-2616 690 Windsor Court [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 816-304-7682 Lake Forest, IL 60045-4841 [email protected] 847-894-4446 Kate Murray Harper ‘89 Angela McDonald-Fisher ‘91 Barbara Wolfston Urrutia ‘74 [email protected] 41 Lancaster Lane 13750 Hiatt Drive 423 Bark Drive Chelsea Young ‘13 Lincolnshire, IL 60069-3127 Carmel, IN 46074-4418 Redwood City, CA 94065-1101 Student Member (voting) Sarah K. Brown ‘05 847-607-8812 317-509-8855 650-593-4958 Saint Mary’s College 704 Churchill Drive [email protected] [email protected] barbara.d.wolfston@questdiagnostics. Notre Dame, IN 46556-5001 Charleston, WV 25314-1743 com 574-993-0319 304-993-7761 Annette H. Isom ‘83 Kathryn Wiedl Mettler, MD ‘63 [email protected] [email protected] Secretary Vice-President Phyllis Sullivan Van Hersett ‘62 2 South 019 Taylor Road 715 Registry Lane NE 10507 Jaguar Drive Mollie Valencia ‘14 Dr. Kelly O’Shea Carney ‘84 Glen Ellyn, IL 60137-6823 Atlanta, GA 30342-2865 Littleton, CO 80124-5200 Student Member (non-voting) 7128 Blossom Lane 630-790-0397 404-262-7454 Summer: PO Box 3096 Saint Mary’s College Coopersburg, PA 18036-9723 [email protected] [email protected] Deer Park, WA 99006 Notre Dame, IN 46556-5001 610-248-9707 509-710-6030 321-848-7863 [email protected] Angeline Johnson ‘07 Geneviève C. Morrill ‘98 [email protected] [email protected] 114 South Varsity Drive 1924 North Rockwell Street Cass Rydesky Connor ‘60 South Bend, IN 46615-2538 Chicago, IL 60647-4203 Kelly Anne Walsh ‘01 1411 North Druid Hills Road NE 219-617-2281 773-315-1316 521 Ensemble Court Atlanta, GA 30319-3812 [email protected] [email protected] Cockeysville, MD 21030-1911 678-641-2277 215-740-1452 [email protected] Linda Kawecki ‘79 Priscilla Karle Pilon ‘86 [email protected] 6948 Lakeshore Drive 5478 Doliver Drive Dallas, TX 75214-3550 Houston, TX 77056-2318 214-327-9355 713-622-3438 [email protected] [email protected] 2 | Spring 2013 Heard on campus Saint Mary’s hosted a number of inspiring speakers throughout the I am content with what has come my spring semester. Here’s a snippet way and I trust the universe to bring of the wisdom and knowledge me what I am meant to do….Even these smart, talented individuals when you don’t think you’re on your imparted to our students. right road, you’re on your right road. —Audra McDonald, during An Evening With Audra McDonald. The fi ve-time Tony-Award winning actress, singer, and Private Practice star was this year’s Margaret Hill Endowed Visiting Artist. From what I know, my mother was a loving person. I think if she knew what her cells were out there doing, Perhaps the most rewarding how many people she part of an adventure is the was helping—she would be happy. aftermath when the traveler —David “Sonny” Lacks, son of Henrietta Lacks, in a gains a new lens towards question and answer session about his family’s reaction the way she sees and to the book written about his mother, The Immortal Life of experiences the world.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • FEATURE Teachers Share Personal Love Stories
    23_AlbanyHS_1 ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL Genevieve Stunkard, Features Editor 5 FEATURE Kylea Gardner, Assistant Editor February 12, 2016 Teachers share personal love stories be around,” Jennie said. “Also, his family Staff speaks about went to Colorado every year, and I got to go with them after we started dating, so proposals, wedding that was always fun.” Bailey says that throughout her mar- stories riage, no problem has ever been too hard to overcome. BY GENEVIEVE STUNKARD “We promised each other from the start Features Editor that divorce would never be a part of our vocabularies,” Bailey said. However, Jennie explains that her “It was a balmy evening in South Flor- marriage has not always been “sunshine ida,” Andre Raymond said. “As a group and roses.” of juene fi lle emerged from the freshman “I guess the most diffi cult time in our dorm, Roxanne caught my eye; her fl axen marriage was when I was sick with breast hair moved softly as a gentle zephyr moved cancer,” Jennie said. “But we stuck it out. eff ortlessly through her dusky tresses. My We’re committed to each other, and when is- heart fl uttered and my knees weakened; sues arise we always work to resolve them.” her beauty had entranced me, and it was Bailey describes how her husband pro- love at fi rst sight.” posed to her. He laughs and then explains that, “My favorite fl ower was (and still is) because life isn’t a romance novel, most daisies, so on my birthday one year, I walked relationships, including his own, don’t into his apartment and there were yellow really start out this way.
    [Show full text]
  • Birth and Evolution of Korean Reality Show Formats
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University Film, Media & Theatre Dissertations School of Film, Media & Theatre Spring 5-6-2019 Dynamics of a Periphery TV Industry: Birth and Evolution of Korean Reality Show Formats Soo keung Jung [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/fmt_dissertations Recommended Citation Jung, Soo keung, "Dynamics of a Periphery TV Industry: Birth and Evolution of Korean Reality Show Formats." Dissertation, Georgia State University, 2019. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/fmt_dissertations/7 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Film, Media & Theatre at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Film, Media & Theatre Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DYNAMICS OF A PERIPHERY TV INDUSTRY: BIRTH AND EVOLUTION OF KOREAN REALITY SHOW FORMATS by SOOKEUNG JUNG Under the Direction of Ethan Tussey and Sharon Shahaf, PhD ABSTRACT Television format, a tradable program package, has allowed Korean television the new opportunity to be recognized globally. The booming transnational production of Korean reality formats have transformed the production culture, aesthetics and structure of the local television. This study, using a historical and practical approach to the evolution of the Korean reality formats, examines the dynamic relations between producer, industry and text in the
    [Show full text]
  • 58 Bab Iii Analisis Cda Fairclough Korean Wave 3.1
    BAB III ANALISIS CDA FAIRCLOUGH KOREAN WAVE 3.1. Kemunculan dan Perkembangan Hallyu Kemunculan Korea Selatan sebagai negara yang memproduksi budaya populer tidak langsung serta merta dalam kemunculannya. Sebagai negara yang terlibat perang dengan Korea Utara, Korea Selatan tentunya mengalami berbagai kehancuran akibat dampak perang. Peperangan yang dialami oleh Korea Selatan inilah yang membuka sedikit ruang dalam perkembangan industri hiburan Korea Selatan yang saat ini semakin mengokohkan dirinya. Sejarah mencatat Korea Selatan terlibat perang hingga melibatkan bantuan militer dari dunia Internasional. Korea Selatan mengalami masa kependudukan Jepang pada tahun 1910 -1945 dan perang Korea antara utara dan selatan yang berlangsung pada tahun 1950 – 1953. Adanya pasukan militer asing yang masuk ke Korea Selatan menyebabkan unsur-unsur asing yang memasuki Korea Selatan seperti masuknya agama baru hingga sampai jenis musik asing yang diadopsi. Sebelumnya, Korea yang masih bersifat tradisional penuh dengan pengaruh Buddha, Konfusius, dan pengaruh Tiongkok. Prajurit asing di Korea Selatan membawa masuk pengaruh jenis musik baru di Korea Selatan. Musik Korea Selatan mulai dipengaruhi oleh musik musik—American folk, lush ballads, rock, French chansons, Italian canzone; musik Latin, Cuban, dan Japanese enka1 Perjalanan Korean wave sebagai budaya populer yang menjadi komoditas global melalui perjalanan panjang. Seperti yang disinggung 1Korean Culture and Information Service. 2011. Contemporary Korea No.1; The Korean Wave: A New Pop Culture Phenomenon, hal 11 58 sebelumnya, Korea Selatan sendiri harus mengalami masa-masa kehancuran akibat perang yang dialaminya hingga masa krisis moneter International Monetary Fund (IMF) di tahun 1990-an. Namun, justru pasca krisis moneter itulah industri hiburan Korea Selatan dapat bangkit. Di awal berdirinya Korea Selatan sebagai negara, industri hiburan sama sekali tidak mendapat ruang gerak yang bebas, justru lebih dikendalikan oleh pemerintah.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2011 Cover Thru Page 11.Indd
    ANGEL TALES MAGAZINE Spring/Summer 2011 Annual Report The Beck Family and the Launch of the GusMobile Spay/Neuter Van National Impact Rejuvenation Tips PAWS Chicago’s No Kill model spreading across for Older Pets the country www.pawschicago.org Spring 2011 cover thru page 11.indd 1 5/24/11 9:42:30 AM PAWS Chicago Dottie Cross Leaves a Legacy for Guardian ngel the Animals AProgram In 2004, Dottie Cross retired to pursue her dream of living on the road with her beloved rescue dogs – Biscuit, Jenny and Gus. Combining her interests as an adventurer and an animal lover, Dottie now spends her time rock climbing and educating people in Mexico on how to care for their pets in an effort to reduce the number of stray dogs living on the streets. However, while caring for other’s animals, a sudden accident put the future of her own dogs in perspective. “Knowing that my dogs will be loved and cared for after my death is a wonderful feeling.” Last year, Dottie fell while rock climbing and shattered her leg. As a single woman, she was concerned that, had she died, her dogs would be put down without having a plan in place for their care. Through the PAWS Chicago Guardian Angel program, Dottie has While in the process of updating her ensured the futures of Biscuit (5, Mix Breed), Jenny (3, Beagle Mix) trust, Dottie read about PAWS Chicago’s and Gus (3, Pit Bull Mix), should she be unable to care for them. Guardian Angel program and chose to make a planned gift that would enable her to provide shelter, food, veterinary care, medicines and loving new homes for countless animals long after she was gone.
    [Show full text]
  • Marriage and Love in the Palestinian Camps of Jordan (1948-2001)
    FRAGILE INTIMACIES:MARRIAGE AND LOVE IN THE PALESTINIAN CAMPS OF JORDAN (1948–2001) ST´EPHANIE LATTE ABDALLAH This article focuses on conjugal love as an articulated, lived emotion; on relationships between spouses within the context of the family; and on how these emotions and relations have changed over time in Pales- tinian refugee camps in Jordan. Based on interviews with four gener- ations of Palestinian camp women, the article charts evolving marital patterns and attitudes toward marriage in relation to changing po- litical circumstances and diverse influences. Particular emphasis is given to the third generation and the emergence of individualiza- tion of choice and its consequences. The influence of the family and the role of protection in the formation of conjugal bonds are also addressed. ALTHOUGH FEELINGS AND EMOTIONS inform almost all social interactions, not to mention individual and group agency, they have traditionally been curiously absent from studies of marriage patterns and the history of the marital bond. Since the mid-1980s, some groundbreaking works have appeared that illu- minate the social context and patterning of emotion and sentiment—showing how they shape power relations and underpin symbolic exchanges—but these studies focus mainly on Europe and the West.1 When it comes to the Middle East, the role of emotions remains largely ignored. This article will focus on conjugal love as an articulated, lived emotion; on relationships between spouses within the context of the family; and on how these emotions and relations have changed over time in Palestinian refugee camps in Jordan. In the refugee camps, the weight of traumatic collective history and “community-becoming” has deeply affected individual stories and agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • Things I Wish I'd Known Before We Got Married
    Leader Guide for Things I Wish I’d Known Before We Got Married Leader Guide for Things I Wish I’d Known Before We Got Married 1 TIPS FOR LEADING A SMALL GROUP Introduction • Plan—decide when to meet, where, and how long each session will be. And for how long will your group meet? open-ended? six weeks? (It might make a difference to those who consider joining.) • Some of the chapters of Things I Wish I’d Known Before We Got Married are short, especially the first few. You might have your group be prepared to discuss two or three chapters per meeting at first and see how it goes. Be flexible. • Create a safe environment so participants will know anything personal they might share will remain in the group. • Encourage participation by asking questions: “Anyone want to add to that?” “Does anyone else have a different idea?” • Make sure participants feel listened to; use eye contact, paraphrase, echo, restate what they say. Or, “If I understand you correctly, you’re saying … ” • Try why or how questions to follow up. • Stay on track, but if the discussion goes a different way than you expected but is still on topic and helpful, let it go. However, you don’t want the discussion to get way off the subject you’ve come to discuss! • Don’t be afraid of silence while people are thinking; don’t jump in too quickly just to fill it. • If you have a dominating person who feels he or she must answer every question, try calling on someone else (carefully—not everyone is comfortable with this); or go around the circle and ask everyone for a response; or say, “Thanks, John, that’s interesting; can you hold that thought and we’ll get back to you?” • Disagreement isn’t something to avoid.
    [Show full text]
  • Terminated Nurse Protocol Agreements
    Terminated Nurse Protocol Agreements APRN Name RN# Delgating Physicia PHY# Protocol # Protcol Address Terminated Abebe, Mahlet M. RN221110 Jayesh Naik, MD 33253 20253 11111 Houze Rd., Ste 225 Roswell, GA 30076 4/18/2017 Abernathy, Pamela RN107241 Dark, Jennifer MD 66016 10682 1012 Burleyson Road Dalton, GA 30710 2/1/2017 Abernathy, Kari Elizabeth RN154956 Jaime Burkle, MD 48881 9783 309 Highland Pkwy, Suite 201 Ellijay, GA 30539 5/7/2012 Abiri, Autherine RN212591 Felix Amoa-Bonsu 55916 20369 5185 Old National Hwy College Park, GA 30349 6/7/2018 Abon, Moradeke RN141176 Albert Anderson, MD 58136 11082 341 Ponce deLeon Ave. Atlanta, GA 30308 8/24/2015 Abraham, Linda RN178502 Lynette Stewart, MD 39681 11113 3660 Flat Shoals Rd., Ste 180 Decatur, GA 30034 4/16/2013 Abraham, Linda RN178502 Hodges, Sharon MD 40759 10470 1372 Wellbrook Circle Conyers, GA 30012 3/30/2012 Abraham, Linda M. RN178502 Mohamad El-Attar, MD 41286 9546 1372 Wellbrook Cir NE Conyers, GA 30012 11/30/2011 Abraham, Linda M. RN178502 Phillip Bannister, MD 16503 5019 603-A Old Norcross Rd Lawrenceville, GA 30045 10/1/2010 Abramson, Cara Michelle Rothf RN108696 Thomas Seay, MD 30884 5 5670 P'tree Dunwoody Rd, #1100 Atlanta, GA 30342 6/16/2014 Acree, Lisa Pinkard RN126710 Melissa Dillmon, MD 54073 12389 255 West Fifth St Rome, GA 30165 4/1/2015 Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Page 1 of 410 APRN Name RN# Delgating Physicia PHY# Protocol # Protcol Address Terminated Acree, Lisa Pinkard RN126710 William Whaley, MD 11504 9 750 Deep South Farm Rd Blairsville, GA 30512 9/25/2014 Acree, Lisa RN126710 McCormick 25219 16688 501 Redmond Rd Rome, GA 30165 12/11/2015 Adams, Mary Allison RN191947 Brandon K.
    [Show full text]
  • U Rises E in 0 Igm in HVAC Accident
    0 ELTON JOHN ,R R" See the Grammy winning artist' cartoon likeness singing e song from '' nep the movie "The Roed to El .l, Dorado.'ARTSpage9 ' W THE S 7 U 0 E N T I K VO C E S I N C E 1 8 9 8 ';. 1 Bora.b Symposium UI worker dies u rises e in 0 igm in HVAC accident ax."j': ~ ri By Ruth Snow the accident occurred. The building By Jodie Salz Argonaut Editor in Chief was recently remodeled, and con- Argonaut Senior Writer tains state of the art safety features and signage Joel Crisp, a heating-ventilation- This type of accident has never air conditioning occurred at Ul before, and it is the 5,; This year's Borah Symposium theme (HVAC) technician M'"-.''-,-'.",5 was at Ul, was killed in an industrial only fatality of a Ul employee "on "Natural Resource Conflict in the 21st accident on Thursday. the job" in recent memory, according Century". Its purpose is to enlighten UI stu- Crisp, a Ul to Kathy Barnard, a university dents and the community about conflicts, cur- employee for the past year, responded to a spokesperson. rent and future, surrounding the use of Earth' service call in the mechanical room of the Gauss- "The entire University of Idaho natural resources including soil, water, air, Johnson Engineering Building community shares the grief of Joel's plants and animals. Although most of the pre- late Thursday afternoon. family and friends," said UI sentations went smoothly as planned, others Crisps'ody was found President Bob Hoover in a prepared contained surprising candor, such as Ted when his wife contacted officials at the univer- statement.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    ACTA PHILOLOGICA FENNICA VOL. XIII HELSINKI 1979 HELSINGFORS I N D E X Barry Baldwin An Anonymaus Latin Poem in Gellius ... 5 Paavo Hohti Monatsbericht der Sitologen des Dorfes Toemesis...................... 15 Paavo Hohti Religion, Wissenschaft und Rhetorik bei Michael Psellos................... 19 Siegfried Jäkel ~oßo~ und osßa~ bei Sophokles........ 31 Maarit Kaimio Hypomnema an einen Erzleibwächter und Strategen............................ 43 Iiro Kajanto Aspects of Spinoza's Latinity........ 49 Saara Lilja Animal Imagery in Greek Comedy....... 85 Bengt Löfstedt Zur Physica Plinii Bambergensis...... 91 · Teivas Oksala Beatus ille - 0 fortunatos. Wie ver­ halten sich Horazens zweite ~pode und Vergils Georgica zueinander?......... 97 Tuomo Pekkanen The Pontic aivitates in the Periplus of the Anonymus Ravennas •.....•.•..•. 111 Reijo Pitkäranta Zur Sprache des Andreas von Bergamo •• 129 Eeva Ruoff-Väänänen Zum Auftreten von römischen Personen­ namen in Ortsnamen ..................• 151 Heikki Solin Analeeta epigraphica LVII -LX ..•••••. 157 Jaakko Suolahti A Submerged Gens ••.••.••••.......•••. 161 Toivo Viljamaa Ebb and F1ow- a Polybian Metapher ... 169 De novis libris iudicia 177 T H E P 0 N T I C C I V I T A T E S I N T H E P E R I P L U S 0 F T H E A N 0 N Y M U S RAVENNAS T u o m o P e k k a n e n In the fifth book of his Cosmography the unknown writer, known as the Anonymus Ravennas, gives a list of all the coastal cities (ci­ vitates) of the world (5,1-14, Schnetz p. 83,46-95,45). Most of the names, enumerated in this Periplus, also occur in the previous parts of the Cosmography, i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Kelly, J.J..Pdf
    THE MUSE DONS KHAKI: AMER ICAN SONGS AND MUSIC OF WORLD WAR I by Jacquelin Joan .~~lly Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of :Master of Arts 1963 ( . I APPROVAL SHEET Title of Thesis: The Muse Dons Khaki: American Songs and Music of World War I Name of Candidate: Jacquelin Master of Date Approved: ojd1 / b J ABSTRACT Title of Thesis: The Muse Dons Khaki: American Songs and Music of World War I Jacquelin Joan Kelly, Master of Arts, 1963 Thesis directed by: Gordon w. Prange, Professor Department of History During the years 1917 and 1918 the United States participated in a 11 war to end all wars. 11 During the conflict the government deliberately enlisted the power of song both at home and on the fighting front to help in the great task of winning the war. The idea of organized singing in the training of the U. s. Arrrry was comparatively new at the time America entered Wor ld War I, but it soon came to be recognized as an integral part of the training itself. The government encouraged singing in the army both on marches and in leisure-time groups because it contributed substantially to the enjoyment, contentment and efficiency of the soldier. The ballads, however, that eased tired muscles after a long days march and boosted morale after a day of heavy fighting were not government sponsored songs, but parodies and GI folk songs that the Sammies themselves composed.
    [Show full text]
  • Individual and Organizational Donors
    INDIVIDUAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL Mr. Saumya Nandi and Ms. Martha Delgado Edward & Rose Donnell Foundation Dr. Tim D. Noel and Mrs. Joni L. Noel Mr. and Mrs. John A. Edwardson DONORS Orange Crush, LLC Ms. Amberlynne Farashahi Park Avenue Financial Group Trust Mr. and Mrs. Blair Farwell $100,000 and above Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Parrell The Field Foundation of Illinois Anonymous (4) The Pritzker Pucker Family Foundation Fortune Brands, Inc. Bank of America Mr. Richard Proulx Franklin Philanthropic Foundation BlackEdge Capital Bruce and Diana Rauner Mr. Philip M. Friedmann The Chicago Community Trust The Regenstein Foundation Futures Industry Association Feeding America Mr. and Mrs. Bradley S. Reid Garvey's Office Products Ms. Susan E. Grabin The Rhoades Foundation GCA Services Group, Inc. Hardison Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James H. Roth General Iron Industries Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Harriman Roundy's Foundation Dr. Glenn S. Gerber and Ms. Linda S. Schurman Hillshire Brands Foundation The Satter Family Foundation Gethsemane United Church of Christ Daniel Haerther Living Trust Mr. and Mrs. Travis Schuler Mr. and Mrs. Brent Gledhill Mr. Albert F. Hofeld Mrs. Rose L. Shure Goldberg Kohn, Ltd. Mr. Michael L. Keiser and Mrs. Rosalind Keiser Julie and Brian Simmons Foundation Golub & Company Kraft Foods Group Foundation SmithBucklin Corporation Google, Inc. Ann Lurie Revocable Trust The Smogolski Family 2008 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Gore Polk Bros. Foundation Charitable Lead Trust W.W. Grainger, Inc. Share Our Strength The Telos Group LLC Grand Kids Foundation Mr. William R. Shepard Stanley and Lucy Lopata Charitable Foundation Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Map 86 Paphlagonia Compiled by C
    Map 86 Paphlagonia Compiled by C. Foss, 1995 Introduction The map comprises ancient Paphlagonia, and extends into eastern Bithynia and the northernmost part of Galatia. Evidence for the ancient topography is most abundant on the coast, along the Roman roads, and in Galatia. Arrian’s Periplus Ponti Euxini (written c. A.D. 132), together with an earlier text by Menippus (c. 20 B.C.) and a related Late Antique anonymous work, describe the coast in great detail. Most of the sites named in these works can be located at least approximately, although a few resist identification; Müller’s commentary in GGM I remains valuable. For the Roman roads, ItMiller is uncritical; French (1981) is far more useful, but treats only one major road. The roads of Paphlagonia are presented in admirable detail by TIB Paphlagonien, those of northern Galatia likewise by TIB Galatien. The interior of Paphlagonia is a remote, mountainous country, cut off from the regions to the south by long, parallel ranges. Communication east and west is relatively easy; north and south, it is much more difficult. The country contains a few long, wide plains and river valleys, some of considerable fertility. In antiquity, the mountains were heavily forested. For the most part, the region was never densely populated. For a general description, see Leonhard (1915); and for an excellent account of some areas (including eastern Bithynia), with discussion of specific problems, note Robert (1980). RE Paphlagonia gives a full list of all named sites (cols. 2537-50) and of physical remains (2498-2510, 2515). Some features listed there do not appear on the map because of limited significance or uncertainty of dating.
    [Show full text]