The Wykehamist

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Wykehamist THE WYKEHAMIST Cloister Time 2016 No 1472 VALE THE HEAD MAN 1 EDITORS Index Ralph Cornell (D) Editorial 2 Jack Jowett (I) Vale The Head Man 4 Ludo Leatham (E) In Memoriam Sir Jeremy Morse 7 Henry Lloyd (A) Feature Articles 8 Edward McCrossan (F) Music 16 Joseph Morse (B) Theatre 16 Harry Petter (K) Sport 19 Thomas Saer (Coll) Home & Away 22 Harry Stewart (G) Ave Atque Vale 22 Charles Stranack (H) The Register 29 Caspar Temple (C) Don in Charge NPW Correspondence to [email protected] The Wykehamist, first published in October 1866, is 150 years old this year. ║EDITORIAL participate in the boarding life of the School, providing an evening of respite for End of an Era Housemasters and giving us men wider social acquaintance with dons. Edward McCrossan (F) He also reformed the main House At the end of this term, the Head Man leaves competitions, aiming to increase participation us after eleven years at the helm. Looking and enjoyment across the board. In that regard, back at the past decade, we can clearly see the more-disciplined Junior Drama Festival how much RDT has done for the School, both and House Singing Competition have been for the boys and for the dons. especially popular; the more so where they allow comic opportunities to what might Among the men he is known for the quality of otherwise be rather stayed events. his suits, quick wit and his Chapel talk on St Ignatius’ Church in Rome. (After the third The academic side of things has always been repeat of this particular talk, we now all important at Winchester, and introducing appreciate the extraordinary forced perspective Cambridge Pre-U courses has enhanced our of the dome created by the seventeenth- academic distinction, not least because the century Jesuit architect Andrea Pozzo!) We dons regard it as a great improvement on A- have also now learnt that some people like to levels. Throughout two gruelling ISI enjoy sermons and/or music with their eyes inspections, we received great reviews, a credit closed, and that they are definitely not asleep! to the School as a whole. Though understated, Winchester remains at the top end of the Upon his arrival at Winchester, he academic spectrum and continues to have high immediately reformed the Chapel system. university acceptance rates. Chapel attendance was reduced from five days a week to two for JP and MP, and V Book and In RDT’s time here the fundraising activities VI Book 2 (formerly exempted from weekday of the School have been developed, increasing Chapel) were required to attend the new the number of bursaries, allowing those men Wednesday talks - which have brought many who might otherwise not be able to come here dons back into Chapel, and many interesting to benefit from the education the School and entertaining talks. As well as this he offers. That has made the social composition enhanced the House tutor system, requiring of the School more diverse and much more every don, with very few exceptions, to be a interesting. He created Winchester College House tutor. This ensures that all dons 2 Society, which has raised about 23 million PricewaterhouseCoopers, the Centre for pounds during his time. European Reform, and the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School More recently, we have had a change in of Economics. All of these “experts” agree timetable, pushing the start of lessons forward Brexit would result in a drop in foreign to 0845, and with that a change in the time of investment, less trade, and slower economic Chapel. Hours have been decreased from forty growth. “Take back control” has trumped to 35 minutes, which from my perspective, has sensible economic arguments in a populist made double Chemistry a lot more fashion. Economists who provide favourable manageable! This makes up for the fifteen forecasts of a Brexit do so only through great minutes of sleep that we are now missing out speculation. Untruths and outrageous claims on. have emerged on both sides. The greatest of these come from the Leave campaign - the lie From the point of our daily lives RDT changed that Britain hands over £350m a week to the a lot, and for the better. And I could not write European Union, which could be spent on the about the Head Man without mentioning his National Health Service in the event of a wife, Cathy. It is a mystery to us all how she, Brexit. The gross sum is in fact £250m, and without fail, manages to watch every event becomes £120m after taking into account the that the School has to offer, and always with a money put back into the country. NHS great deal of enthusiasm. She entertained us all Providers, an organisation which represents at Witham Close as JP men and again when managers of NHS trusts and hospitals, states we moved into VI Book. She is simply that 75 per cent of its members see a Brexit as amazing. We will all miss them both, and their having unfavourable consequences for the spaniel Jones, and wish them the best of luck NHS. Both sides are guilty of untruths, but in the future. Leave has misled more. Like other parts of the Western political climate, populism has Win Coll & the EU “Neverendum” trumped sense. Henry Lloyd (A) Mr Rees-Mogg put forward a jurisdictional argument. He claimed that the Common Law The debate, marred with lies and contradicting of Britain was fundamentally incompatible statistics based on different economic with the EU. His greatest objections to the EU forecasts, has cheapened raw facts, and is a are that it is not accountable to the British failure on the part of the British political class. people, does not solely address the concerns of One side argues for sovereignty. The other Britain, It therefore undermines British argues for a more secure economic future. democracy, as its laws are supreme and its Brexiteers seem more committed to their cause legislature not directly elected by Britons. Mr – whether this will translate into a democratic Rees-Mogg longs for the sovereignty of the majority will soon be seen. The latest polls House of Commons. He argues that the UK show Remain just three points ahead. The does not need the EU to make trade deals, School's Law Society welcomed MP Jacob making particular reference to Barack Rees-Mogg, a keen Brexiteer who made his Obama’s claim that if the UK were to leave case. In a similar spirit, the School held its the EU it would find itself “in the back of the own debate on the subject, which was both queue” of states negotiating a deal. He says informative and entertaining. On the whole, that there are “zero” states in this “queue”. He the School seems to lean towards Remain. As asserts that the City of London would be better do I. off unimpeded by EU legislation. He states that a “United States of Europe” is currently As Michael Gove put it, “I think people have forming - it already has a flag, a national had enough of experts” – a wholly irrational anthem, a parliament, and might soon have an opinion, seeing as these experts are: the Bank army. An opt out for Britain in this “ever of England, the International Monetary Fund, closer union”, however, has already been the National Institute for Economic and Social secured by the Prime Minister in his Research think-tank, the Treasury, the Institute negotiations with the EU on 20 February. Mr of Fiscal Studies, Oxford Economics, 3 Rees-Mogg’s eloquent arguments were briefly VALE DR R.D. TOWNSEND persuasive. Informator 2005-2016 The School's debate, chaired by the Debating Sir Michael Wilshaw, Her Majesty’s Chief Society President Harry Goaman (E), included Inspector of Education, set out the essential Angus Robinson (Coll), William Stone (F) and qualities of a great headmaster: the need for Alexander Butcher (A), who argued for mental and physical resilience; to have a Remain, and Irfan Badshah (F), Robert certain presence; to be able to get on with Boswall (E), and Angus Groom (Coll) who staff, pupils and members of the community; argued for Leave. The democracy of the EU, above all, to have an unswerving commitment trade, economics, public services, and political to raise standards of learning. In drawing-up clout were all debated. Remain dominated. his wish list, the author Jeremy Sutcliffe, Stone’s quick wit was noteworthy and added writing in The Guardian, distilled the some humour to the debate, often at Boswall’s experience of a number of successful heads: expense. Butcher similarly picked up on vision, courage, passion, emotional Boswall. One of the highlights of the debate intelligence, judgement, persuasiveness, was Butcher’s rebuttal of Mr Rees-Mogg’s curiosity. All heads carry the burden of claim that there are no countries “in the queue” expectation. The Headmaster of Winchester for trade deals with the United States. Having College, additionally, bears the weight of “followed up” on Rees-Mogg’s assertion, history – in this case stretching back more than Butcher discovered that there are currently 53 six centuries. The present Head Man has countries “in the queue”. A vote was taken at further enshrined some of Winchester’s great the end of the School's debate: the result was Wardens and Headmasters of the past – 94-18 in favour of Remain. placing their names strategically on the doors of buildings. Not just Warden Harris (1630 – All of the debaters deserve praise for their 1658) who ensured that the College buildings contributions to the high-quality debate, which survived, or Warden Harmar (1596 – 1613) brought clarity on both sides.
Recommended publications
  • General Aviation- FPA Survival
    FPA 2016-17 Board of Directors Officers NORTHEAST CHAPTER External Relations: President V-P: John R. Mulvey, MD Felix R. Tormes, MD Charles R. Reinninger, MD Elkton, Maryland Pensacola, Florida Eunice, Louisiana [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Rep: James M. Timoney, DO Finance: John R. Hunt, MD Immediate Past-president (2019) Treasurer Douglas W. Johnson, MD Auburn, Maine Jacksonville, Florida [email protected] Human Factors/Safety Education: [email protected] Warren V. DeHaan, OD President-elect Rep: Mario T. Plaza-Ponte, MD Boulder, Colorado George W. Shehl, MD (2017) [email protected] Clarksburg, West Virginia Monroeville, Pennsylvania [email protected] [email protected] 2017 Nominating: Richard W. Sloan, MD, RPh Secretary SOUTHWEST CHAPTER York, Pennsylvania Mark C. Eidson, MD Rep: John D. Davis, MD [email protected] Weatherford, Texas (2019) [email protected] Hunt, Texas Publications: Mark E. Thoman, MD [email protected] Western Chapter VP Treasurer John R. Hunt, MD WESTERN CHAPTER Right Front Seaters: Anderson, South Carolina V-P: Mark E. Thoman, MD Carrie Reinninger [email protected] Port Orchard, Washington Eunice, Louisiana BOD Vice-Presidents and [email protected] [email protected] Representatives DIXIE CHAPTER Rep: J. Randall “Randy” Samaritan: V-P: Nitin D. Desai, MD Edwards, MD John E. Freitas, MD (2016) Las Vegas, Nevada Great Lakes Chapter VP Fayetteville, North Carolina [email protected] [email protected] Tours: Bernard A. Heckman, MD COMMITTEE CHAIRS Silver Spring, Maryland Rep: Trevor L. Goldberg, MD Awards: [email protected] (2018) Roger B. Hallgren, MD Burnsville, North Carolina Belle Plaine, Minnesota [email protected] [email protected] Rep: W.
    [Show full text]
  • British Identity, the Masculine Ideal, and the Romanticization of the Royal Flying Corps Image
    W&M ScholarWorks Undergraduate Honors Theses Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 4-2019 A Return to Camelot?: British Identity, The Masculine Ideal, and the Romanticization of the Royal Flying Corps Image Abby S. Whitlock College of William and Mary Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses Part of the European History Commons Recommended Citation Whitlock, Abby S., "A Return to Camelot?: British Identity, The Masculine Ideal, and the Romanticization of the Royal Flying Corps Image" (2019). Undergraduate Honors Theses. Paper 1276. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses/1276 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Return to Camelot?: British Identity, The Masculine Ideal, and the Romanticization of the Royal Flying Corps Image Abby Stapleton Whitlock Undergraduate Honors Thesis College of William and Mary Lyon G. Tyler Department of History 24 April 2019 Whitlock !2 Whitlock !3 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ……………………………………………………………….. 4 Introduction …………………………………….………………………………… 5 Chapter I: British Aviation and the Future of War: The Emergence of the Royal Flying Corps …………………………………….……………………………….. 13 Wartime Developments: Organization, Training, and Duties Uniting the Air Services: Wartime Exigencies and the Formation of the Royal Air Force Chapter II: The Cultural Image of the Royal Flying Corps .……….………… 25 Early Roots of the RFC Image: Public Imagination and Pre-War Attraction to Aviation Marketing the “Cult of the Air Fighter”: The Dissemination of the RFC Image in Government Sponsored Media Why the Fighter Pilot? Media Perceptions and Portrayals of the Fighter Ace Chapter III: Shaping the Ideal: The Early Years of Aviation Psychology .….
    [Show full text]
  • Inaugural Souvenir Catalogue 2009
    COMPETITIOn EnTRY FORM name Address Postcode Contact Telephone number Email Please tick the box if you are interested in purchasing a Sculpture in the Sanctuary 2010 calendar. See details below. If you would like to join Friends of Sculpture in the Sanctuary please tick the box for email updates. Inaugural Souvenir Please tick the box if you wish to recieve details of other events being held at Reg Taylor’s Garden Centre. Catalogue 2009 COMMEMORATIVE 2010 CAlEndAR Sixty four sculptors exhibiting over two hundred and thirty sculptures To celebrate the inaugural exhibition, our photographer will be taking photographs during the exhibition to capture the mood and beauty of the swan sanctuary. Saturday August 8th - 31st 2009 We will be using the very best to make a unique Sculpture in the Sanctuary 2010 Calendar. The commemorative calendars will make an ideal gift and are being priced at £20 each on a strictly limited print run. Carving out an unbeatable Estate Agency service for over 50 years. Proud sponsors of this brochure. If you are interested then please tick the box above and www.gascoines.com we will contact you with more details. Reg Taylor’s Garden Centre Competition Terms & Conditions Hill Farm Nurseries, Normanton You do not need to purchase a catalogue to enter the competitions. There is no cash alternative. For full competition terms & conditions please visit www.sculptureinthesanctuary.co.uk We will not pass on you Southwell, Nottinghamshire, NG25 0PR personal details to any third party www.sculptureinthesanctuary.co.uk www.sculptureinthesanctuary.co.uk FOREWORd COMPETITIOn - WIn A SCUlPTURE COMPETITIOnS It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to our COMPETITIOn OnE COMPETITIOn OnE (Answers) inaugural Sculpture in the Sanctuary.
    [Show full text]
  • Blackadder Goes Forth Audition Pack
    Blackadder Goes Forth Audition Pack Key Dates Audition Dates: • Tuesday 8 th May – 6:00 – 10:00pm (Everyman Clubroom) • Saturday 12 th May – 10.30am – 5.00pm • Sunday 13 th May – 10:00am – 3.00pm Recalls (if required): • Friday 18 th May – 6:00 – 10:00pm (Everyman Clubroom) • Saturday 19 th May – 10:00am – 1:00pm (Everyman Clubroom) Actors who are successfully cast need to understand that they MUST be available for all the following key dates • Technical Rehearsal: Sunday 11 th November (cast need to be available all day) • Dress Rehearsal: Monday 12 th November (evening) • Performance Dates: Tuesday 13 th – Saturday 17 th November; Evening Performances at 7.30pm, Saturday matinee at 2.30pm Rehearsal Nights Rehearsals will begin w/c Monday 3 rd September. Exact rehearsal nights will be confirmed nearer the time but are quite likely to be Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. Not all cast will be required for every rehearsal. Plot Blackadder Goes Forth is set in 1917 on the Western Front in the trenches of World War I. Captain Edmund Blackadder is a professional soldier in the British Army who, until the outbreak of the Great War, has enjoyed a relatively danger-free existence fighting natives who were usually "two feet tall and armed with dried grass". Finding himself trapped in the trenches with another "big push" planned, his concern is to avoid being sent over the top to certain death. The show thus chronicles Blackadder's attempts to escape the trenches through various schemes, most of which fail due to bad fortune, misunderstandings and the general incompetence of his comrades.
    [Show full text]
  • A SAAD STORY Accounts of a Dispute Between Two Saudi Billionaire Families Have So Far Focused on One Side
    SPECIAL REPort REUTERS/OLIVIA HARRIS A SAAD STORY Accounts of a dispute between two Saudi billionaire families have so far focused on one side. New evidence suggests a different story BY DOUWE MIEDEMA, SHURNA ROBBINS biggest banks billions of dollars and is now During an interview with Reuters, five AND SARAH WHITE being slugged out in courts from London to advisers -- two accountants, two PR advisers LONDON/GEORGE TOWN, JUNE 10 the Cayman Islands. and a lawyer -- dominate, interrupting when Some family members face travel bans he tries answering a question. ohammed Algosaibi often turns the linked to the case so it has fallen to the 32- The missing money, he says, was taken palms of his hands up as he talks, as if year old to defend the Algosaibi empire since by his uncle Maan al-Sanea, who married askingM for understanding. the 2009 collapse of two Bahraini banks left into the Algosaibi family 30 years ago and He is trying to explain one of the biggest more than 100 banks including Deutsche was put in charge of its financial businesses. but least reported failures of the financial Bank, HSBC and Societe Generale owed an Al-Sanea used his insider’s access, Algosaibi crisis. This has split his family, one of Saudi estimated $22 billion. and his advisers say, to siphon off billions of Arabia’s richest, cost some of the world’s Small wonder he appears uncomfortable. dollars through a money-laundering maze. JUNE 2010 A SAUDI FEUD JUNE 2010 “I WANTED TO WORK IN THE MIDDLE EAST.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Marketing and Communications
    Department of Marketing and Communications LISTING INFORMATION July 2 2009 PETER EUGENE BALL NEW EXHIBITION OF SACRED AND SECULAR SCULPTURE AT SALISBURY CATHEDRAL “I can compare his religious work with that of no other sculptor of this century, except perhaps Eric Gill.” James Roose-Evans 1999. Salisbury Cathedral holds an Exhibition of around 30 religious and secular sculptures by Peter Eugene Ball in the Morning Chapel from 12 September to 11 October bringing together recent examples of the sculpture upon which the artist’s considerable reputation is based. This Exhibition is the first time Ball’s exquisite work will have been on public view in Salisbury and includes a number of reflective images, several witty conversation pieces and a new Madonna and Child. Visitors will be able to see close up his individual figurative style which makes use of found objects, often wood embellished with metal. The Exhibition is open between 10am – 4pm daily from 12 September to 11 October. Admission free. ENDS Issued by and further information from: Sarah Flanaghan, Salisbury Cathedral, 01722 55548 / 07771 510811 or email: [email protected] For further information about Peter Eugene Ball and his work, please contact Rachel Bebb at The Garden Gallery, email: [email protected] or telephone 01794 301144. Peter Eugene Ball was born in Coventry in 1943 and attended Coventry College of Art from 1957 to 1962. From an early age, the powerful visual images of paintings, sculptures and architecture made a deep impression on him. Enlightened history teachers brought their subject alive for him and one of his earliest memories is of a visit to Southwell Minster, Nottinghamshire at the age of 11, which, by coincidence, many years later, became the first cathedral to commission a major work from him.
    [Show full text]
  • Alvin York the Most Decorated Pacifist of World War I
    Military Despatches Vol 11 May 2018 Ten military blunders of WWII Ten military mistakes that proved costly Under three flags The man who fought for three different nations Head-to-Head World War II fighter aces Battlefield The Battle of Spion Kop The Boer Commandos A citizen army that was forged in battle For the military enthusiast Military Despatches May 2018 What’s in this month’s edition Feature Articles 6 Top Ten military blunders of World War II Click on any video below to view Ten military operations of World War II that had a major impact on the final outcome of the war. How much do you know about movie theme 16 Under three flags songs? Take our quiz Some men have fought in three different wars, but rarely have they fought for three different countries. and find out. This was one such man. Page 6 20 Rank Structure - WWII German Military Hipe’s Wouter de The old South African Over the next few months we will be running a se- Goede interviews former Defence Force used ries of articles looking at the rank structure of vari- 28’s gang boss David a mixture of English, ous armed forces. This month we look at the German Williams. Afrikaans, slang and Military in World War II. techno-speak that few 24 A matter of survival outside the military Over the next few months we will be running a series could hope to under- of articles looking at survival, something that has al- stand. Some of the terms ways been important for those in the military.
    [Show full text]
  • June Magazine 2012
    1 The Ven. David C. Garnett The Vicarage, Edensor, Bakewell, Derbyshire DE45 1PH Tel: 01246 582130 (Church website - www.stpetersedensor.org) June 2012 Jesus, speaking about the Holy Spirit, said, “Whatsoever He shall hear, that shall He speak.” St James said, “Be swift to hear and slow to speak.” St Francis said, “Preach the Gospel and use words if you must.” The Prayer Book says: “That our hearts may be fixed where true joys are to be found.” British Rail at a level crossing says, “Stop, Look, Listen.” STOP All too easily we can become all accelerator and no brake. Our expenditure outstrips our assets. I am still learning to slow down and simply “be” who I am. I believe we all need to stop and make space for miracles to happen. The Celts said heaven is 1ft 6 inches above our heads. Heaven is so close and waiting for us to become aware of her presence. “Within each piece of creation Within each person, The hidden God waits to surprise us with His Glory.” Exupéry’s Little Prince had to be still and quiet before the wild fox visited him. I sometimes think that the Holy Spirit, the presence of God in our lives, is like a beautiful wild bird. She will only approach us if we are still. “Be still and know that I am God.” LOOK A while ago I took a break from General Synod and all its talk at York. I went to the River Derwent in Troutdale on the edge of the North York Moors.
    [Show full text]
  • MAILING CONTENTS PAGE.Pub
    Clergy Mailing - September 2016 Contents 1. Nifty Notes 2. Ministry Vacancies Niftynotes news & information from the Diocese www.southwell.anglican.org SEPTEMBER 2016 Compiled by Nicola Mellors email: [email protected] Minster ringers rise to Bell Tower Challenge ell ringers at the Minster will take part in Challenge B500, when churches and cathedrals across the country will help bring to life the 400-year old tradition of English-style bell ringing, as part of Heritage Open Days, from Thursday 8th – Sunday 11th September. The call to the ringing world to open up 500 sites will provide a unique opportunity for ringing bands in England to share the heritage hidden inside their bell In addition to the Challenge 500 more interest in ringing,” adds towers, as well as their passion, ringers are invited to come Bryan. with millions of visitors who together to create a collective bell every year venture out to discover ringing moment as part of the In this month’s issue: the treasures on their doorstep. festival on Thursday 8th September between 1800 – 1900 2 News in brief Tower Captain at Southwell hours. Minster, Trevor Bryan has signed 4 Events & information up the Minster’s ringers for the “We are ringing at Southwell challenge. He says: “Bell Ringers between 6-7pm on 8th love a challenge, this just adds September… but it will be after 5 Prayer Diary another dimension on a country- Evensong has finished… Also, wide scale. It will be great to we will be including bell ringing ` 9 Training Courses know that so many towers will be demonstrations between 1pm and ringing together and we in 4pm on Saturday 10th Sept, 11 What’s On Southwell will be a part of the incorporated into our tower tours, Challenge 500.” which we hope will encourage 12 Comings & Goings 2 September 16 News in brief.
    [Show full text]
  • Sopwith Camel
    Sopwith Camel Sopwith 2F.1 Camel A Sopwith Camel at the Imperial War Museum, London Type Biplane fighter Manufacturer Sopwith Aviation Company Maiden flight December 1916 Introduction June 1917 Primary users RFC (RAF) RNAS, AAF The Sopwith Camel Scout is a British First World War single-seat fighter aircraft that was famous for its maneuverability. Design and development Intended as a replacement for the Sopwith Pup, the Camel prototype first flew in December 1916, powered by a 110 hp Clerget 9Z. Known as the "Big Pup" early on in its development, the aircraft was armed with two .303 in (7.7 mm) Vickers machine guns mounted in the cowl, firing forward through the propeller disc. A fairing surrounding the gun installation created a hump that led to the name Camel. The type entered squadron service in June 1917 with No. 4 Squadron of the Royal Naval Air Service, near Dunkirk. The following month, it became operational with No. 70 Squadron of the Royal Flying Corps. By February 1918, 13 squadrons were fully equipped with the Camel. Approximately 5,500 were ultimately produced. Operational history Replica of Camel F.I flown by Lt. George A. Vaughn Jr., 17th Aero Squadron 1 This aircraft is currently displayed at the National Museum of the United States Air Force Sopwith Camel, 1930s magazine illustration with the iconic British WWI fighter in a dogfight with a Fokker triplane Unlike the preceding Pup and Triplane, the Camel was not considered pleasant to fly. The Camel owed its difficult handling characteristics to the grouping of the engine, pilot, guns, and fuel tank within the first seven feet of the aircraft, coupled with the strong gyroscopic effect of the rotary engine.
    [Show full text]
  • Art and Christianity £5 the Quarterly Journal of Art & Christianity Enquiry (ACE)
    ISSN 1746-6229 Art and Christianity £5 The quarterly journal of Art & Christianity Enquiry (ACE) Index for issues to new 52pp+cover.indd 1 15/10/07 13:50:31 new 52pp+cover.indd 2 15/10/07 13:50:31 Notes The index is compiled with names of contributors, artists, authors, exhibi- tion and book titles and church buildings. Numerals before the slash refer to the page number. Numerals (in bold) after the slash refer to the issue number. Editorship Tom Devonshire Jones edited nos. 1-47, succeeded by an Editorial Board coordinated by Laura Moffatt beginning with no. 48. Charles Pickstone has assisted from the beginning, contributing articles as guest editor to nos. 4, 12, 28, 36 & 44 derived from the ACE international conferences of 1995, 2001 & 2003 (see below), and in composing the journal's layout. Design, Name, ISBN and availability The design of the January 1998 Bulletin is the work of Richard Hollis, revised in April 2003 and again in July 2006 by Phil Baines. The name of the journal has changed from Art and Christianity Enquiry Bulletin (nos. 1-33) to Art and Christianity (nos. 34 onwards). The ISSN 1464-4363 was given in October 1998, ISSN 1746-6229 in April 2005. The United Kingdom's Agency for Legal Deposit Libraries holds back issues. Copies may be ordered from ACE. An electronic version of Art and Christianity is available on the Art Index at www.hwwilson.com. ACE International Conferences 1991, London, UK 1993 Dresden, Germany 1995 Berkeley, California, USA 1997 Amsterdam, The Netherlands 1999 Oxford & London, UK 2001 Minneapolis, USA 2003 St Petersburg, Russia 2005 New York, USA 2007 Cambridge, UK ACE acknowledges kind support from the Gibbs Family Charitable Trust towards the publication of this index.
    [Show full text]
  • CURATED CANCER CARE Physicians and Scientists in Oncoset Are Teaming up to Help Pioneer Precision Oncology
    WINTER 2018 THE CRISPR REVOLUTION Northwestern Medicine scientists usher in a new era of genetic research • 16 INSIDE A REMARKABLE ONCOLOGY FULL SPECTRUM OF PRECISION YEAR • 10 CLOSE-UP • 20 GYNECOLOGIC CARE • 24 PATHOLOGIST • 28 FIRST GLANCE Northwestern Medicine Community Spotlight A Lighter Side of Medical School John Flaherty, MD, professor of Medicine JAMMING AT IN VIVO in the Division of Infectious Diseases, jams with second-year medical student Nick Volpe in a performance by “The Hypochondriacs” during the 39th annual production of In Vivo, Feinberg’s popular sketch comedy and variety show. Northwestern Medicine magazine Editorial Advisors: Eric G. Neilson, MD, Call or email us at 312-503-4210 or Connect with NM online: is published quarterly for alumni vice president for Medical Affairs and [email protected] fb.me/feinbergschoolofmedicine Lewis Landsberg Dean; Alan Krensky, ©2017 Northwestern University. and friends of Northwestern MD, vice dean for Development and Northwestern Medicine® is a federally twitter.com/nufeinbergmed University Feinberg School of Alumni Relations; Nicole Mladic, registered trademark of Northwestern flickr.com/feinbergschoolofmedicine Medicine, Northwestern Memorial executive director of Communications; Memorial HealthCare and is used by HealthCare and the McGaw Babette Nyka, director of Alumni Northwestern University. Don’t miss NM web extras! Relations Catch up on the latest Medical Center of Northwestern Material in Northwestern Medicine Northwestern Medicine news and University. Alumni Association: James P. Kelly, magazine may not be reproduced check out more photos and videos online ’73 MD, President; Rishi Reddy, ’00 MD, without prior consent and proper credit. at magazine.nm.org. Editor: Nora Dunne President-elect Address all correspondence to: Editorial Assistant: Yesenia Navarro Design: Taylor Design Northwestern University, Feinberg School Contributing Writers: Amber Bemis, of Medicine, Office of Communications Will Doss, Marla Paul, Cheryl SooHoo, 420 E.
    [Show full text]