DOCSLIB.ORG

Archbishop to Consecrate New Altar

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Archbishop to Consecrate New Altar wE'RE DREAMING OF A NAVY BLUE WE'RE DREAMING CHRISTMAS OF A NAVY BLUE CHRISTMAS * Vol. 23 NEW YORK, N. Y., DECEMBER 18,1942 No. 9 Archbishop to Consecrate New Altar Plan Proposed for Church's Traditional Ceremony Fordham Gives $1,550 Training of Army To Jesuit Missions To Be Held Tomorrow Morning Fordham students have con- In a ceremony, rich in liturgy and tradition, His Excellency the Most Meteorologists tinued their financial support of Reverend Francis J. Spellman, Archbishop of New York, will consecrate the missions this year to the the new altar in the University Church tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. College Training Under extent of $1,550. The monthly The new altar which was the high altar at St. Patrick's Cathedral collections in the classrooms, for sixty-three years, is a gift of the Archbishop to his alma mater. Army Rewarded With supplemented by the donation <8>In order to give the altar a suitable Air Corps Commission of the Harvester Club account setting, the Inisfad Foundation made for this total. a contribution to Fordham for the The Rev. Thomas B. Cannon, Maroon Debaters Faced with a very probable lack improving and redecoration of the S.J., Director of the Jesuit mis- sanctuary. The work is to be dedi- of qualified meteorologists in the sionary fund, earlier in the year near future, the Army Air Corps re- Reach Half-Time cated as a memorial to Mrs. William sought the aid of the Fordham Babington Macaulay, late Papal cently announced the institution of sodalists. His appeal was cen- Duchess who endowed the Inisfad a new plan enabling high school tered about the tragic effects of graduates and college students to be- With Five Wins Foundation. the present conflict on mission- The plan for the redecoration was come meteorologists, commissioned ary activities in the Philippines. made and the entire work was super- in the Air Corps. The Rev. J. Joseph One thousand five hundred Bermingham and Reilly Lynch, S.J., head of the Physics De- vised by Charles Maginnis, interna- fifty dollars express Fordham's To Tackle N.Y.U. Over tionally known architect, of Magin- partment, is the faculty advisor at response to such exhortations in Fordham for this plan. particular and to the mission Station WBYN. The plan, divided into classes cause in general. "A," "B," and "C" for the grading of FR. LYNCH Having already subdued five of applicants according to the degree their six opponents for the current of their education, is open to those season, two representatives of the in the upper third of the class who NO STRIKE FOR RAM Council of Debate will tangle this can qualify physically for a commis- Yearbook Patrons coming Sunday afternoon with the Violets of N.Y.U. in a debate which sion in the Army Reserve. Reaping their reward now for will be broadcast at 4:30 P.M. over Under the "A" division, college a time-honored RAM policy, Must Get Names Station WBYN. ' students with credit for one year of Rose Hill students are able to enjoy this issue of their favorite Although the gladiators of the college physics and who have com- In By Monday gridiron bowed before the superior pleted mathematics courses up to reading matter to accompany might of the Boston College Eagles' and including differential and inte- that Friday morning mug o' java. football juggernaut, the members of gral calculus, will be accepted as Despite the strike of the past Coloring Scheme Is Last the Fordham Council of Debate aviation cadets, receiving an allow- week against all of New York's have shown their adeptness at beat- ance of $75 per month for their leading newspapers, the Editors Minute Feature of ing their Boston rivals twice. The eight-month study period preceding of your printed napkin were cer- Maroon word-wielders turned the their being commissioned. tain as The RAM went to press 1943 Maroon trick once at Boston and again this The "B" division, for those with Wednesday night that no resent- past Saturday night in New York. ment due to an unsatisfactory one year of college mathematics and With all but a few, photographs' The last time they met, Ralph A. high school credits for two years of remuneration for services ren- Beck, '43 and Charles M. Mattingly, algebra and one year of both geom- dered would be harbored by already gone to press, the staff of '43, upheld the affirmative of the etry and science, will begin on Feb. those stalwarts who transport the Class of 1943's Maroon was con- national debate topic that 'the Fed- 1st the physics and mathematics that which you are now reading centrating this week on final eral Government should be granted courses required for meteorology at from the printers to East Ford- touches, chiefly the compilation of the right to conscript both male and ham Road. female labor in the present emer- ARCHBISHOP SPELLMAN one of the colleges cooperating with the patrons' list. 1 jthe Army in the uniform of a pri- It was long ago decided by. gency. !vate. During their ten months of RAM stockholders that no paper Business Manager Edward F. While Fordham was holding its nis and Walsh of Boston, specialists studying at the college they will re- was stronger than its weakest Walsh, '43, stated that, while next own in New York, Chairman of the on Gothic architecture. Mr. Magin- ceive $50 per month, with food, link. Their originality and sa- Monday is the last day for submit- Council of Debate, Lawrence H. nis is a member of the Royal Insti- gacity brought our Transporta- ting patrons' names, some have not Reilly, '43, and John M. Berming- tute of British Architects and was clothes and lodgings supplied. Com- yet submitted them. He asked that pletion of this course will move tion Staff, represented at ham, '43, managed to keep the col- appointed president of the Interna- the Seniors do so at once if they ors flying on the road by beating tional Congress of Architects by them on to the rank of aviation Union Headquarters by Frank wish to be included in the book. cadet, and from there to a com- M. Bhomberg, proportionately La Salle College of Philadelphia and President Roosevelt. mission. speaking, to the level of even the The price of the book is $7.50 and Catholic University at Washington, Hanging thirty-two feet above the highest paid editor. a patronage is $2.50 additional. D. C, on successive nights last week- chancel of the altar is a tester of For college students without one A last minute feature of the year- end. At both institutions Berming- carved Appalachian oak. On the year of college mathematics and As a result of this foresight The RAM is delivered by men who book is the inclusion of a maroon ham and Reilly upheld the affirma- front of the tester is a carving of high school science and mathematics color scheme throughout its pages. tive of the Federal Union topic, Christ The King executed by the requirements, the Air Corps in- are contented. The wage of a free copy of The BAM each week, two Miniature figures in color will liven which is the current debate ques- Lindenthaler-Saliga Studios of New stituted the "C" division, which will blank spots. This innovation was de- tion throughout the country. York. begin training on March 1, 1943. passes to each home debate of the Council, the privilege of brows- cided upon only recently when it In their first New England foray This tester surrounds three mural- Their attendance at one of the co- was found that funds would per- (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) operating colleges would be for a ing through each "Maroon" in mit it. duration of twelve months, follow- addition to a copy of the "Month- ly" when it comes out drains The Maroon, which is expected to ing which would be their appoint- appear in late January, has been ment as aviation cadet in order to | heavily on the profits for our stockholders. But, quoting Rose rushed up all along the line in order Glee Club to Feature Military prepare for a commission. to coincide with the early gradua- Those intending to enter this pro- H. Rameses, their Chairlady, tion of the seniors. At present all gram should be members of the En- "The extra expense justifies copy is in the hands of the printers Theme in Concert Jan. 8 listed Reserve Corps, foul, if not, ap- itself in the betterment of hu- and very few photo-cuts remain to (Continued on page 3) manity." (be submitted. Doctor Joslyn Directs Rehearsals of Service Tunes In Preparation For Town Hall Showing With the concert at Notre Dame of Staten Island now a thing of. the past, War Causes Senior Week Uncertaintythe Glee Club has swung into a concentrated schedule of rehearsals for Meeting unforeseen difficulties ment, under the direction of the the Music Room. Neither option has the Town Hall concert, January 8, at 8:40. deemed natural to a state of na- University authorities, are also meet- to be taken up until early in Janu- ary. If the attendance is equal to In keeping with the military spirit of the times, the program of this tional emergency at every turn, the ing the difficulties of the times. year's concert will be featured by a special arrangements of the songs of Committee for the Class of 1943, that of the previous Senior Balls, the For Friday evening, the 22nd, the the various armed services.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Alvin Theater
    Landmarks Preservation Commission August 6 , 1985; Designaticn List 182 LP-1306 ALVIN THEATER (na.v Neil Simon Theater), first floor interior consisting of the ticket lobby, the entrance lobby, the auditorium, the stage, the staircases leading from the first floor to the balcony floor and all connecting entrance areas; the balcony floor interior consisting of the ba.lcony, the upper part of the auditorium and ceiling; and the fixtures and interior crnponents of these spaces, including but not limited to, wall and ceiling surfaces, doors, stair railings, and attached decorative elements; 244-254 West 52nd Street, Manhattan. Built 1927; architect, Herbert J. Krapp. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 1023, Lot 54. On June 14 and 15, 1982, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing en the proposed designation as an Interior Landmark of the Alvin Theater, first floor interior consisting of the ticket lobby, the entrance lobby, the auditorium, the stage, the staircases leading from the first floor to the balcony floor and all connecting entrance areas; the balcony floor interior consisting of the balcony, the upper part of the auditorium and ceiling; and the fixtures and interior components of these spaces, including but not limited to, wall and ceiling surfaces, doors, stair railings, and attached decorative elements; 244-254 West 52rrl Street, Manhattan, and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No.2). The hearing was continued to October 19, 1982. Both hearings had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Eighty­ three witnesses spoke in favor of designation. Two witnesses spoke in opposition to designation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Old Mill Times
    The Old Mill Times Patron: Garry Lawrence All the news and views from the Old Mill Online bookings: oldmilltheatre.com.au/tickets Theatre for SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2013 World premiere, Pinter classic and journey to hell... all in one night! A TRIO of short plays comes to the Old Mill Theatre this spring – Harold Pinter’s The Dumb Waiter, Jean-Paul Sartre’s No Exit and the world premiere of Noel O’Neill’s Snow and Ash. Directed by Maree Grayden and adapted by Chris Thomas, No Exit is a depiction of the afterlife where three dead characters are punished by being locked into a room together for eternity – it’s the play that coined the phrase “hell is other people”. “It’s a play that gets you thinking and stays with you in the sense that you keep coming back to consider the play’s thematic concerns,” Maree said. “The famous quote about hell being other people begs the question: who would be in the room Snow and Ash clowns around with theatre of the absurd. with me and why? some and Nick Kadmos. “That question inspired Snow and Ash, directed by Valerie Dragojevic, follows me to direct the play – I two clowns left behind by a travelling circus who suddenly find it a disturbing yet find themselves in a country with no liberty or freedom of intriguing thought that my speech. hell would involve torture “The play primarily deals with the theme of people being by self-examination and persecuted simply for being who they are and how far you cross-examination by might have to go to survive,” Valerie said.
    [Show full text]
  • The Century Book
    THE CENTURY BOOK 1863 ESCANABA 1963 as years pass by..... Escanaba, its first 100 years! When Escanaba was young our pioneers lived with visions of a brighter future. Now we take for granted miracles of which they did not dream. How did our people work and live? What were their achievements? These and other questions are answered in The Century Book, which is not a "history" in the usual meaning but rather a commentary to the fact and an interpretation of the statistic. You'll read about the adventuresome era of the big trees, the plight of a little girl lost, Eli P. Royce wrote of city aldermen in his diary, and how the "fever girl" fooled the doctors. You may for the first time learn that there would have been no Escanaba at Sand Point if there had not been a dispute over land at Old Masonville; and you'll read about an airplane flight that took four days to hop from the ground to the top of a pine tree. Most of all you'll be impressed anew by the many good deeds of the people from many lands who, in the exercise of freedom, created in Escanaba their contribution to the American heritage. Foreword Escanaba was born in a period that throbbed with the excitement of the fast developing North Country. Nearby there could still be heard the occasional beat of an Indian drum. From the South came the disturbing echo of the Civil War. One hundred years ago, in January of 1863, President Lincoln issued a proclamation freeing the slaves.
    [Show full text]
  • The Quint : an Interdisciplinary Quarterly from the North 1
    the quint : an interdisciplinary quarterly from the north 1 Editorial Advisory Board the quint volume thirteen issue one Moshen Ashtiany, Columbia University an interdisciplinary quarterly from Brenda Austin-Smith, University of Manitoba Keith Batterbe. University of Turku the north Donald Beecher, Carleton University Melanie Belmore, University College of the North ISSN 1920-1028 Gerald Bowler, Independent Scholar Robert Budde, University Northern British Columbia John Butler, Independent Scholar David Carpenter, Professor Emeritus, University of Saskatchewan Terrence Craig, Mount Allison University the quint welcomes submissions. See our guidelines Lynn Echevarria, Yukon College or contact us at: Erwin Erdhardt, III, University of Cincinnati the quint Peter Falconer, University of Bristol University College of the North P.O. Box 3000 Peter Geller, University of the Fraser Valley The Pas, Manitoba Susan Gold, University of Windsor Canada R9A 1K7 Peter Gordon, Independent Scholar editor We cannot be held responsible for unsolicited Jim Gough, Athabasca University Sue Matheson material John George Hansen, University of Saskatchewan Richard Harris, University of Saskatchewan film review editor Stella Hockenhull, University of Wolverhampton Antonio Sanna Didi Hutchins, University of Alaska (Anchorage) Deborah Lynn Kitchen Døderlein, University of Oslo production Ying Kong, University College of the North Sue Matheson cover image Rebecca Matheson Martin Kuester, University of Marburg A quarterly journal, the quint is housed by the Faculty of Arts, Business and Science at the University Ronald Marken, Professor Emeritus, University of Saskatchewan of the North. The encouragement and support of this project by the Vice President Academic of the Camille McCutcheon, University of South Carolina Upstate University College of the North is deeply appreciated.
    [Show full text]
  • Good Luck Getting There
    August 2009 VOL. 20 #8 $1.50 Boston’s hometown journal of Irish culture. Worldwide at bostonirish.com All contents copyright © 2009 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. Good Luck Getting There All roads lead to somewhere as these signs in Ballyvaughan, Co. Clare, make perfectly clear. Related story by Judy Enright, Page 18. Tourism Ireland photo. PASSAGES Frank Brennan: Square Shooter Dead at 78: Frank McCourt, left, a teacher by profession At 92, Francis Patrick Bren- who proved he could write nan, dean of Boston’s bank- with the best with his widely acclaimed Angela’s Ashes. ing community, a first-gen- Page 4 eration Irish American who Dead at 54: Jerry Holland, elbowed his way into the right, Cape Breton fiddling core of the once Yankee- legend whose music has been dominated financial arena, described as offering “pure has hardly lost a step. radiance.” Page 14 Photo by Jack Rowell Profile, Page 6 Page August 009 BOSTON IRISH REPORTER Worldwide at www.bostonirish.com is pleased to sponsor the 6th Annual 8h_Wd>edWd+aRun/Walk IkdZWo"I[fj[cX[h(&"(&&/WjDeed >eij_d]hWY[#ZWoh[]_ijhWj_ed0 161 Brighton Ave., Allston, MA For more information, or to register, visit: www.BrianHonan.org The Brian J. Honan Charitable Fund was established to carry Brian J. Honan 5K the Charitable Fund has been able to support on Brian’s commitment to the causes that he championed and foster local and national programs that support education, throughout the course of his life. With funds raised from the recreation, housing and healthcare. FH;I;DJ;:8O0 IFEDIEH;:8O0 Worldwide at www.bostonirish.com August 009 BOSTON IRISH REPORTER Page Around Town: The Irish Beat / Carol Beggy Actor and standup comic Kevin Flynn was work- ing in New York during the winter months a couple of years ago, when he read about a spike in suicides among young residents of Nantucket.
    [Show full text]
  • Dan Caddy. Height 180 Cm
    Actor Biography Dan Caddy. Height 180 cm Awards. 2005 Museum Hotel Scholarship - Acting - Winner - Toi Whakaari 2002 Best Supporting Male Actor Winner - Wellington District Theatre Federation Full Length Play Festival Short Film. 2005 Bad Dates Mackenzie Dir. Grant Lahood 2004 In Limbo Chris Dir. Matthew Mawkes (Lead) Television. 2010 Reservoir Hill Series 2 James Jay TVNZ On Demand for KHF Media (Core Cast) Dir. David Stubbs&Thomas Robins 2009 Reservoir Hill James Jay TVNZ On Demand for KHF Media (Core cast) Dir. David Stubbs&Thomas Robins 2002 Revelations Series 1 (1 epsiode) John Reid Cloud 9 Screen Entertainment/UK (Peacemaker) 2001 The Strip Series 1 & 2 Josh The Gibson Group (Recurring role) Dir. Various Theatre. 2005 Jack Manning Dir. K.C. Kelly 2005 Farmageddon Solo Dir. Dan Caddy PO Box 78340, Grey Lynn, www.johnsonlaird.com Tel +64 9 376 0882 Auckland 1245, NewZealand. www.johnsonlaird.co.nz Fax +64 9 378 0881 Dan Caddy. Page 2 Theatre continued... 2004 Great Expectations Pip Downstage Theatre Dir. Miranda Harcourt&Tom McCrory 2004 Pericles Lysimicus/Knight/Pirate Dir. Peter Hambleton 2004 Dead Friend Patrick Dir. Andrew Foster 2002 Much Ado About Nothing Claudio Dir. John Marwick & Jerry Duckor 2002 An Inspector Calls Gerald Croft Dir. Trevor Rose 2001 HMS Pinafore Sailor & Understudy to Ralph Wellington Gilbert &Sullivan Society Dir. John Goddard&Alison Scott 2001 Hamlet Claudius Dir. Jan Mclean 2000 Henry IV Part 1 Worchester Dir. Jan Mclean Training. Audition /Film Acting Workshop - 2010, Andrea Kelland and Vicky Yiannoutsos
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Ustinov
    The Old Time Radio Club Established 1975 b Number 346 January 2007 YesterdayUSA Broadcasters The illustrated Cfress Membership Information Club Officers and Librarians Club Membership: $18.00 per year from January 1 President to December 31. Members receive a tape library list­ Jerry Collins (716) 683-6199 ing, reference library listing and the monthly 56 Christen Ct. newsletter. Memberships are as follows: If you join Lancaster, NY 14086 January-March, $18.00; April-June, $14; July­ [email protected] September, $10; October-December, $7. All renewals should be sent in as soon as possible to Vice President & Canadian Branch avoid missing newsletter issues. Please be sure to Richard Simpson (905) 892-4688 notify us if you have a change of address. The Old 960 16 Road R.R. 3 Time Radio Club meets on the first Monday of the Fenwick, Ontario month at 7:30 PM" during the months of September Canada, LOS 1CO through June at St. Aloysius School Hall, Cleveland Drive and Century Road, Cheektowaga, NY. There Treasurer, Video and Record Librarian is no meeting during the month of July, and an Dominic Parisi (716) 884-2004 informal rneetlnq is held in August at the same 38 Ardmore PI. address. Buffalo, NY 14213 Anyone interested in the Golden Age of Radio is Membership Renewals, Change of Address welcome. The Old Time Radio Club is affiliated with Peter Bellanca (716) 773-2485 the Old Time Radio Network. 1620 Ferry Road -. Wr- Grand fslanEl ,N¥ 1-40r2-----­ Club Mailing Address ~tJ'. [email protected] Old Time Radio Club 56 Christen Ct.
    [Show full text]
  • ALVIN THEATER (Now Neil Simon Theater), 244-254 West 52Nd Street, Manhattan
    Landmarks Preservation Commission August 6 , 1985; Designation List 182 LP-1305 ALVIN THEATER (now Neil Simon Theater), 244-254 West 52nd Street, Manhattan. Built 1927; architect, Herbert J. Krapp. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 1023, Lot 54. On June 14 and 15, 1982, the Landmarks Preservation Carnnission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Alvin Theater and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 1). The hearing was continued to October 19, 1982. Both hearings had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Eighty-three witnesses spoke in favor of designation. Two witnesses spoke in opposition to designation. The owner, with his representatives, appeared at the hearing, and indicated that he had not formulated an opinion regarding designation. The Commission has received many letters and other expressions of support in favor of this designation. DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS The Alvin Theater survives tooay as one of the historic theaters that syml::x)lize American theater for roth New York and the nation. Built in 1926- 27, the Alvin was one of the relatively small number of post-World War I theaters built mt by the Shubert or Chanin organizations, but rather for a special client. The Alvin was designed by prolific theater architect Herbert J. Krapp to house the productions and the offices of producers Alex Aarons and Vinton Freedley, fran whose abbreviated first names the acronym "Alvin" was created. Herbert J. Krapp was the most prolific architect of the Broadway theater district. Having worked in the offices of Herts & Tallant, premier theater designers of the pre-war period, Krapp went on to design theaters for the two major builders of the post-war era, the Shubert and Chanin organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Odd Man out 19 January – 18 March 2017
    DAVID WILLIAMSON’S ODD MAN OUT 19 JANUARY – 18 MARCH 2017 Odd Man Out - A5 Program v7.indd 1 20/12/16 2:22 pm DAVID WILLIAMSON’S ODD MAN OUT The action of the play takes place over a period of approximately 12 months. DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR MARK KILMURRY SAMANTHA YOUNG CAST CREW EMILY/POLLY ALICE DESIGNER GAEL BALLANTYNE LISA GORMLEY ANNA GARDINER RYAN EVAN/NEVILLE LIGHTING DESIGNER JUSTIN MATT MINTO CHRISTOPHER PAGE STEWART COTTA GARY/POLICE SOUND DESIGNER CARLA OFFICER ALISTAIR WALLACE RACHEL GORDON BILL YOUNG STAGE MANAGER DANI IRONSIDE WARDROBE COORDINATOR RENATA BESLIK SPECIAL THANKS: THOMAS KUZMA, TOM TUTTON AND JOSHUA DODD RUNNING TIME APPROX 2 HOURS INCLUDING INTERVAL THANK YOU FOR YOUR $2 DONATION, IT HELPS COVER THE PRODUCTION OF OUR PROGRAMS 02 9929 0644 • ensemble.com.au Odd Man Out - A5 Program v7.indd 2 20/12/16 2:22 pm DAVID WILLIAMSON – PLAYWRIGHT David Williamson is Australia’s best known and most widely performed playwright. Some of his more than forty-five produced plays include THE REMOVALISTS, DON’S PARTY, THE CLUB, TRAVELLING NORTH, THE PERFECTIONIST, SONS OF CAIN, EMERALD CITY, MONEY AND FRIENDS, BRILLIANT LIES, DEAD WHITE MALES, AFTER THE BALL, THE JACK MANNING TRILOGY, THE GREAT MAN, UP FOR GRABS, SOULMATES, SCARLETT O’HARA AT THE CRIMSON PARROTT, NOTHING PERSONAL, WHEN DAD MARRIED FURY, MANAGING CARMEN, CRUISE CONTROL, RUPERT, DREAM HOME and JACK OF HEARTS. His plays have been translated into many languages and performed internationally, including major productions in London, Los Angeles, New York and Washington (THE CLUB in 1979 and RUPERT in 2014 at the Kennedy Centre as well as a season at the Theatre Royal, Sydney).
    [Show full text]
  • Shakespeare on Film and Television in the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress
    SHAKESPEARE ON FILM AND TELEVISION IN THE MOTION PICTURE, BROADCASTING AND RECORDED SOUND DIVISION OF THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Compiled by Zoran Sinobad January 2012 Introduction This is an annotated guide to moving image materials related to the life and works of William Shakespeare in the collections of the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress. While the guide encompasses a wide variety of items spanning the history of film, TV and video, it does not attempt to list every reference to Shakespeare or every quote from his plays and sonnets which have over the years appeared in hundreds (if not thousands) of motion pictures and TV shows. For titles with only a marginal connection to the Bard or one of his works, the decision what to include and what to leave out was often difficult, even when based on their inclusion or omission from other reference works on the subject (see below). For example, listing every film about ill-fated lovers separated by feuding families or other outside forces, a narrative which can arguably always be traced back to Romeo and Juliet, would be a massive undertaking on its own and as such is outside of the present guide's scope and purpose. Consequently, if looking for a cinematic spin-off, derivative, plot borrowing or a simple citation, and not finding it in the guide, users are advised to contact the Moving Image Reference staff for additional information. How to Use this Guide Entries are grouped by titles of plays and listed chronologically within the group by release/broadcast date.
    [Show full text]
  • STUDY GUIDE: Don's Party
    CurrenCy Press STUDY GUIDE The performing arts publisher www.currency.com.au DAVID WILLIAMSON’S DON’s PARTY by John McCallum . Introducing the play 1 2. The critics’ views 1 3. Questions for discussion 1 4. Further reading 1. Introducing the play detail which gives a ‘shock of recognition’ to audiences. All the trappings of an Australian Don’s Party arrived on the theatre scene in middle-class, trendy party are there: the beer, the Australia in 1972 with the same sort of impact Twisties, the home-made pizzas, the bawdy jokes that the character Cooley has when he arrives at and cracking-on by the men, the women talking the party in the play. It was energetic and fun; about their husbands in the corner (although it was exhilaratingly frank and, in the process, the details of their conversation were shocking gloriously obscene; and it deflated a lot of the to some in 1972) and the gradual decline into pretensions of the new young professionals who drunken argument. The play caused a national came to the theatres and who are represented in wave of confession by people who said that they’d the play. Above all, for the critics and audiences been to parties just like that. at the time at least, it was Australian. As the The characters are, or were, a perfect selection critic H.G. Kippax said, ‘There isn’t a line, and not a of types of a certain class of Australians. They character, that hasn’t the ring—just off-key—of represent the new professional class of teachers, one part of Australia, larger than life.’ psychologists, lawyers and others whom one This accurate social observation of Australian social commentator has called ‘sons of ocker’.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday, December 11, 2020 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20 Transtasman Bubble Brexit Hopes Dashed Failure Possibility
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 TRANSTASMAN BUBBLE BREXIT HOPES DASHED FAILURE POSSIBILITY ‘HARD MAHI’ PAYS OFF PAGE 3 PAGE 7 PAGE 13 FAMILY AFFAIR: Isaac Hughes was sworn in as the newest, and youngest, member of the Gisborne District Council yesterday. Among the many supporters at the ceremony were his proud family, from left, parents Bill and Jan, siblings Grace and Joshua, grandfather Hughie Hughes, sister Beulah and brother Israel. Cr Hughes wears a korowai made by the late Whaipooti Hitchner. SEE STORY PAGE 2 Picture by Paul Rickard $150M CASE TO GOVT GDC welcomes 200-page report on Tairawhiti sport and recreation facilities by Alice Angeloni about 200 sporting groups, clubs, codes straits”, with much of the investment last work necessary to get to the point where and individuals, staff behind it described made in the 1970s and 1980s. procurement could start, along with a A BUSINESS case calling for $150 presenting the business case as a “Sporting participation has very “renovation of the river” to clear up the million to “reinvigorate” Tairawhiti’s “reasonably momentous” and “auspicious high social and health benefits to the invasive spartina grass to free up water sport and recreation facilities will be put point” in the process. community. Adults and rangatahi space for river sports. to central Government. Councillors responded with much who are involved in sport have better Mr Duston also discussed potential Some of the region’s sports facilities enthusiasm, with Cr Bill Burdett even outcomes,” he said. implications of the recommended case, are being “held together with duct describing it as the “most positive” report But the level of sporting participation including Gisborne Park Golf Club losing tape”, many are in their “second or third he had seen in his 20 years on council.
    [Show full text]