DOCSLIB.ORG

PRICE ©SABRINA KIDNAPPED?-See P

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PRICE ©SABRINA KIDNAPPED?-See P PRICE ©SABRINA KIDNAPPED?-see P. 2, Moonshine liftout SEMPER FIORiAr .^.'Af'.vY.-y.f j;.^.'^.y.^Ai.:''.ii,-W^..Zi.:'.yf.:.w'.-.'.v'. RcBlstered at the O.P.O., Brisbane, Jor FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959 transmission br post as a periodical. VOLUME 29, No. 5 BRISBANE, Today.— High - ranking cop, wearing an automatic, emergency rifle, stents howling mob of lewd student beasts who, in George Street 10 minutes ago... viciously attacked this terrified spin- !ster as their contribution to "36S days of Cen- enary fun ... Moreton Bay Figieaf, Sunday failj> and 21 St. Century Veracity PAGE 2 SEMPER FLOREAT, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 19S9 sSEMIlRlFLORE^i'liarisi-te^ Yggdrasil 1959 THOUGHT Has A BY JOHN HELMAN NCE again, on this day of days, Brisbane is con­ npHE year 1959 is a centenary in the world of O fronted suddenly and sordidly with the fact of A thought, for in 1859 two of the most famous the University. works of the nineteenth century were published— Birthday Again the newspaper columnists dip their Darwin's "Origin of the Species" and John Stuart the growing complexity of have not, of course, entirely aspersive or patronising nibs and the public pre­ Mill's less spectacular but no less important "Essay modern society. thrown off tlie liberal heritage Or because the Government represented by Mill, pares its faded variety of reactions. on Liberty." But perhaps we are able to discern In the Babel with bland self-confidence is Mill's great principle enun­ concerns himself, his inde­ assured that it knows the real Rely more of voices, two main attitudes. ciated in the Essay was:— pendence is, of right, abso­ needs of the citizen—whereas (i) The derisive carp, "Are these beasts our ". that the. sole end for lute. Over himself, over his ex hypothesi (in most cases) future leaders?" found in any of a dozen which mankind are war­ own body and mind, the in­ the citizen does not. OU State Letters to the Editor, ranted, individually or col­ dividual Is sovereign." If the Commonwealth cen­ lectively, in interfering with Complementary to this sor (or some other equally But now they talk not of (ii) The "psychological" approach that in the liberty of- action of any Ideal of freedom from over- well qualified man of letters) just "liberty" but of what is Commem. the young scholar "lets ofl of their number, is self pro­ vigorous control was the idea says that Behan's "Borstal, know,,^,^ .n .,(t vo. them• )i^ a s J"positiv . u e steam", unleashes the animal in himself for tection . [The indivi­ of "active citizenship," the Boy" is obscene, and that the ! j|.^f ^^ "''""^ forced U, be dual's! own good, either willing contribution to society Australian citizen should not free. a brief romp. physical or moral, is not a More and more they rely Both these views of Commem. are inadequate by the individual. be allowed to read it, who is sufficient warrant Cslc), Today we have a much the Australian citizen to as­ ujion the State for their because, though contrary In effect, both spring from "The only part of the con­ IMorer estimation of the worth sert that he has enough ma- needs and so more and more the assumption that there is no point in the fun duct of any one, for which of the individual. We coerce '• turity to decide that for him- they submit to its intcrfer- and games, that it is merely a sort of circus. he is amenable to Society is him "for his own good" ex- ' self? .ence. that which concerns others. plaining that increased con- ' "Progressive" members of But the fact that this is But there is a point to Commem., as the shal­ "In the part which merely trol is necessary because of I twentieth century society still called "liberty" ipositive lowest survey of the floats will show; the humour or otherwise) is more a tri­ is not arbitrary, but Is directed towards ridiculing bute to the strengtli of the ideas of Mill and the others aspects of our pubhc life that merit criticism. And ! of his tradition, than to their thus, if the Procession is often funny, quite as often own perceptioni it is also true. We are all socialists today This is not to say that all the participants are tlBiiliillii^ (whether we admit it or not— animated by a dispassionate zeal lor social com­ and using the word "social­ ism" very broadlyi; the dif­ ment. ferences of outlook amount to But the very spirit that tradition has imparted questions of degree. lo the Procession shapes the most mindless matter *'Misrepresentation " of true facts towards its own end of parody and satire. iDiffereilt .kind Complac'eiiey over Q.L.P. controversy allegedo f liberty OR Is the Procession merely destructive; for No longer are liberalism (or jT^EAR Sir,—The action of Union Council In only granting recog­ freedom) and conservative N criticism of existing institutions and attitudes opposition to it the divisive impUes the existence of standards by which they nition to a "Labor Club," as the Queenslan(d Labor Club, came issues of Society. are judged and found wanting. It is only by a vivid in for considerable criticism in the last issue of your paper. If that eminent sociologist, and continual awareness of these larger possibilities I must accuse you of mis­ migration restrictions where viable. The Guild has thus de­ Mr. w. S. Gilbert, were to re­ representation of the true they detrimentally affect cided to immediately reintro­ write his "lolanthe" in the that "avenues of development" will be kept open. modern context, one of its For example, in this our Centenary year, we facts of the case. Asian students who have duce Its lost Council motion as In your news story of the gftduated from Australian an extraordinary resolution. more famous pas,sages would achieve little by eulogising "a hundred years of action you devote three para- Universities. This should be considered at probably be more like: progress"; this merely induces a sterile complac­ graplis to description, one The Guild had proposed "I think it quite « quirk of file, the May Executive Meeting A meit annatoral twltl—: ency. paragraph giving the argu­ that Asian students should be and go to a vote of constitu­ Thkt no product ot the' Wclf»re If this year's procession (and this year's Sem­ ment for, and six paragraphs allowed to remain in Aus­ ents early in second term. Sttte giving the tralia at their Hii» slBUilicsll.v ever minttd per) make only that point they will have helped argu men t y>-»^^^^.^^.^ #.^^^^ #»#»^^» pleasure after It will now be interesting to Belnc a little Lmbaor SotialiKt— considerably in the necessary task of replacing the against. ! »7f « gradu ation. see whether those constitu­ Or else a little Tor.v SocUIIU." provided thnt ents responsible for negativ­ In conclusion, it must be imctuous pomposities of prbfessioiial "Queensland­ you over JTOUr lOMMe ing our Council motion will ers" with the stark, awful and unaccommodating they were not said that it is not here as­ look the fact \ crones - . - already com­ be able to produce some other serted that our welfare aims guffaw of Truth. that had this , ..^ ^.„ „,,. „, mitted to re­ reason for opposing it without today are to be entirely de­ body applied D^'^R- Ed ors,-We are turn to work In admitting their agreement precated; but merely that for recoEnitlon'^^^ '<»"'• "tractive Arlst with Uie arrogant principle of what was once called "liberty" a "White Australia". as the "Marx- {students (fresherettcs) whol; their countries has not the same appeal as it Now you see it — ist" Commun- ^l'^^^'^ decided that wc lack;; of origin. In The strong student opposi­ once had—and that what we ist! or even as Ja certain sometliing-wcj; the later case. tion to the policy registered call "liberty" is something thA .cn-iniicst ' still haven't been asked to . it was pro-, quite different from what Mill Club. Council toria. and Western Australia knew by that name. • •••now you don't woulthe d Socialisn 0 t;t I; ^^^^^We use^ Pep.sodent, Life- ,.i ^^^shoul d bt en pere y- | at student referenda in Vic ;;buoy and Laxettes. j mitted to re- (837o opposed In W.A.) makes have the right one wonder if some constitu­ (or how subliminal can you get?) to suggest Our friends tell us we;; turn to Aus- ent student bodies will con­ possible alter ! ^^^ reasonably good-look-; | tralia after tinue to accept the stand of We'll make it, or natio names. ; '"Sr and we have lovely fig- M their bonded their representatives. Por one Just like the H-bomb, they could spring it but since there ; u''*s (slartling statistics!) |; period and that does not understand tlie make it not (ever?) on you (p'oncyl') suddenly. You're watching Is at present a '• Please, what shall we do! 1; then remain machinations of Sydney THREE months ago, we ^ "'Ulng-on-the-shelf (in ; Sil.C. politics, for instance, it set our deadline for the post- TV or the movies ... a message is flashed known split in i anticipation), is difQcult to comprehend how Commem. Semper for May 21. on lhe screen for the veriest fract'ion of a the Labor! Gigl, Collcttc. Gaby, et • A negative Sydney B.R.C. delegates can That is three weeks after movement.;; Renec. ]. vote by dele- oppose motions highly con­ Cotnmem., and it seemed a second so that it is (FJ^V.') beyond the Council must; Change your friends.., gates of genial to the Interests of their reasonable time to allow be­ take note of;'They are obviously liars.,; Queens 1 a n d, 1000 fee-paying Asian S.R.C: tween these two issues.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • November 25,1897
    The Republican Journal. V0LlME li9'_ BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1897. NUMBER 47 political movement, the A. P. A. has Busy Brooks. good business in stoves, tinware, etc. M. J. Associated THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. given up the ghost, the national organiza- Charities. The Water Works in Brooks Village. PERSONAL. Dow has a store filled with a handsome tion having surrendered its charter and A Write-up of this Enterprising Village. of in Two preliminary meetings looking to the gone out of business.The new recita- assortment everything ladies’ wear, The Consolidated Water Co. of Portland C.W. Frederick visited It is the of a Augusta yesterday. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE tion hall which verdict of all who visit Brooks F. establishing society for associated char- John D. Rockefeller has millinery, etc. B. Stantial’s stock of dry has put in a system of water works at Brooks that have been Mr. E. O. Thorndike returned to Boston just built for Vassal- at a cost of village it is one of the busiest and most and is and ity held in this city and some College fancy goods complete, Chas. H. Village and water is now supplied to about was dedicated Nov. 19th. The progress made. At the Nov. Saturday. Journal Pub. Co. $100,000 enterprising places of its size in the State. has a well store. meeting 19th Republican Irving equipped jewelry 60 buildings. The company was incorporated same day Mr. Rockefeller telegraphed to The is N. E. Keen was elected chairman Hon. R. W. went to Boston yester- village situated on the Belfast branch The mechanics include Chas.
    [Show full text]
  • Music and the American Civil War
    “LIBERTY’S GREAT AUXILIARY”: MUSIC AND THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR by CHRISTIAN MCWHIRTER A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2009 Copyright Christian McWhirter 2009 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT Music was almost omnipresent during the American Civil War. Soldiers, civilians, and slaves listened to and performed popular songs almost constantly. The heightened political and emotional climate of the war created a need for Americans to express themselves in a variety of ways, and music was one of the best. It did not require a high level of literacy and it could be performed in groups to ensure that the ideas embedded in each song immediately reached a large audience. Previous studies of Civil War music have focused on the music itself. Historians and musicologists have examined the types of songs published during the war and considered how they reflected the popular mood of northerners and southerners. This study utilizes the letters, diaries, memoirs, and newspapers of the 1860s to delve deeper and determine what roles music played in Civil War America. This study begins by examining the explosion of professional and amateur music that accompanied the onset of the Civil War. Of the songs produced by this explosion, the most popular and resonant were those that addressed the political causes of the war and were adopted as the rallying cries of northerners and southerners. All classes of Americans used songs in a variety of ways, and this study specifically examines the role of music on the home-front, in the armies, and among African Americans.
    [Show full text]
  • General Vertical Files Anderson Reading Room Center for Southwest Research Zimmerman Library
    “A” – biographical Abiquiu, NM GUIDE TO THE GENERAL VERTICAL FILES ANDERSON READING ROOM CENTER FOR SOUTHWEST RESEARCH ZIMMERMAN LIBRARY (See UNM Archives Vertical Files http://rmoa.unm.edu/docviewer.php?docId=nmuunmverticalfiles.xml) FOLDER HEADINGS “A” – biographical Alpha folders contain clippings about various misc. individuals, artists, writers, etc, whose names begin with “A.” Alpha folders exist for most letters of the alphabet. Abbey, Edward – author Abeita, Jim – artist – Navajo Abell, Bertha M. – first Anglo born near Albuquerque Abeyta / Abeita – biographical information of people with this surname Abeyta, Tony – painter - Navajo Abiquiu, NM – General – Catholic – Christ in the Desert Monastery – Dam and Reservoir Abo Pass - history. See also Salinas National Monument Abousleman – biographical information of people with this surname Afghanistan War – NM – See also Iraq War Abousleman – biographical information of people with this surname Abrams, Jonathan – art collector Abreu, Margaret Silva – author: Hispanic, folklore, foods Abruzzo, Ben – balloonist. See also Ballooning, Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta Acequias – ditches (canoas, ground wáter, surface wáter, puming, water rights (See also Land Grants; Rio Grande Valley; Water; and Santa Fe - Acequia Madre) Acequias – Albuquerque, map 2005-2006 – ditch system in city Acequias – Colorado (San Luis) Ackerman, Mae N. – Masonic leader Acoma Pueblo - Sky City. See also Indian gaming. See also Pueblos – General; and Onate, Juan de Acuff, Mark – newspaper editor – NM Independent and
    [Show full text]
  • Obituary 1967
    OBITUARY INDEX 1967 You can search by clicking on the binoculars on the adobe toolbar or by Pressing Shift-Control-F Request Form LAST NAME FIRST NAME DATE PAGE # Abbate Barbara F. 6/6/1967 p.1 Abbott William W. 9/22/1967 p.30 Abel Dean 11/27/1967 p.24 Abel Francis E. 9/25/1967 p.24 Abel Francis E. 9/27/1967 p.10 Abel Frederick B. 11/11/1967 p.26 Abel John Hawk 12/7/1967 p.42 Abel John Hawk 12/11/1967 p.26 Abel William E. 7/10/1967 p.28 Abel William E. 7/12/1967 p.12 Aber George W. 3/14/1967 p.24 Abert Esther F. 7/26/1967 p.14 Abrams Laura R. Hoffman 8/14/1967 p.28 Abrams Laura R. Hoffman 8/17/1967 p.28 Abrams Pearl E. 10/19/1967 p.28 Abrams Pearl E. 10/20/1967 p.10 Achenbach Helen S. 11/6/1967 p.36 Achenbach Helen S. 11/8/1967 p.15 Ackerman Calvin 5/22/1967 p.34 Ackerman Calvin 5/25/1967 p.38 Ackerman Fritz 11/27/1967 p.24 Ackerman Harold 10/27/1967 p.26 Ackerman Harold 10/28/1967 p.26 Ackerman Hattie Mann 4/14/1967 p.21 Ackerman Hattie Mann 4/19/1967 p.14 Adamczyk Bennie 5/3/1967 p.14 Adamo Margaret M. 3/15/1967 p.15 Adamo Margaret M. 3/20/1967 p.28 Adams Anna 6/17/1967 p.22 Adams Anna 6/20/1967 p.17 Adams Harriet C.
    [Show full text]
  • Picturing France
    Picturing France Classroom Guide VISUAL ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY ORIENTATION ART APPRECIATION STUDIO Traveling around France SOCIAL STUDIES Seeing Time and Pl ace Introduction to Color CULTURE / HISTORY PARIS GEOGRAPHY PaintingStyles GOVERNMENT / CIVICS Paris by Night Private Inve stigation LITERATURELANGUAGE / CRITICISM ARTS Casual and Formal Composition Modernizing Paris SPEAKING / WRITING Department Stores FRENCH LANGUAGE Haute Couture FONTAINEBLEAU Focus and Mo vement Painters, Politics, an d Parks MUSIC / DANCENATURAL / DRAMA SCIENCE I y Fontainebleau MATH Into the Forest ATreebyAnyOther Nam e Photograph or Painting, M. Pa scal? ÎLE-DE-FRANCE A Fore st Outing Think L ike a Salon Juror Form Your Own Ava nt-Garde The Flo ating Studio AUVERGNE/ On the River FRANCHE-COMTÉ Stream of Con sciousness Cheese! Mountains of Fra nce Volcanoes in France? NORMANDY “I Cannot Pain tan Angel” Writing en Plein Air Culture Clash Do-It-Yourself Pointillist Painting BRITTANY Comparing Two Studie s Wish You W ere Here Synthétisme Creating a Moo d Celtic Culture PROVENCE Dressing the Part Regional Still Life Color and Emo tion Expressive Marks Color Collectio n Japanese Prin ts Legend o f the Château Noir The Mistral REVIEW Winds Worldwide Poster Puzzle Travelby Clue Picturing France Classroom Guide NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, WASHINGTON page ii This Classroom Guide is a component of the Picturing France teaching packet. © 2008 Board of Trustees of the National Gallery of Art, Washington Prepared by the Division of Education, with contributions by Robyn Asleson, Elsa Bénard, Carla Brenner, Sarah Diallo, Rachel Goldberg, Leo Kasun, Amy Lewis, Donna Mann, Marjorie McMahon, Lisa Meyerowitz, Barbara Moore, Rachel Richards, Jennifer Riddell, and Paige Simpson.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2010–11
    ANNUAL REPORT 2010–11 ANNUAL REPORT 2010–11 The National Gallery of Australia is a Commonwealth (cover) authority established under the National Gallery Act 1975. Thapich Gloria Fletcher Dhaynagwidh (Thaynakwith) people The vision of the National Gallery of Australia is the Eran 2010 cultural enrichment of all Australians through access aluminium to their national art gallery, the quality of the national 270 cm (diam) collection, the exceptional displays, exhibitions and National Gallery of Australia, Canberra programs, and the professionalism of Gallery staff. acquired through the Founding Donors 2010 Fund, 2010 Photograph: John Gollings The Gallery’s governing body, the Council of the National Gallery of Australia, has expertise in arts administration, (back cover) corporate governance, administration and financial and Hans Heysen business management. Morning light 1913 oil on canvas In 2010–11, the National Gallery of Australia received 118.6 x 102 cm an appropriation from the Australian Government National Gallery of Australia, Canberra totalling $50.373 million (including an equity injection purchased with funds from the Ruth Robertson Bequest Fund, 2011 of $15.775 million for development of the national in memory of Edwin Clive and Leila Jeanne Robertson collection and $2 million for the Stage 1 South Entrance and Australian Indigenous Galleries project), raised $27.421 million, and employed 262 full‑time equivalent staff. © National Gallery of Australia 2011 ISSN 1323 5192 All rights reserved. No part of this publication can be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • Get Smart with Art Is Made Possible with Support from the William K
    From the Headlines About the Artist From the Artist Based on the critics’ comments, what aspects of Albert Bierstadt (1830–1902) is Germany in 1830, Albert Bierstadt Bierstadt’s paintings defined his popularity? best known for capturing majestic moved to Massachusetts when he western landscapes with his was a year old. He demonstrated an paintings of awe-inspiring mountain early interest in art and at the age The striking merit of Bierstadt in his treatment of ranges, vast canyons, and tumbling of twenty-one had his first exhibit Yosemite, as of other western landscapes, lies in his waterfalls. The sheer physical at the New England Art Union in power of grasping distances, handling wide spaces, beauty of the newly explored West Boston. After spending several years truthfully massing huge objects, and realizing splendid is evident in his paintings. Born in studying in Germany at the German atmospheric effects. The success with which he does Art Academy in Düsseldorf, Bierstadt this, and so reproduces the noblest aspects of grand returned to the United States. ALBERT BIERSTADT scenery, filling the mind of the spectator with the very (1830–1902) sentiment of the original, is the proof of his genius. A great adventurer with a pioneering California Spring, 1875 Oil on canvas, 54¼ x 84¼ in. There are others who are more literal, who realize details spirit, Bierstadt joined Frederick W. Lander’s Military Expeditionary Presented to the City and County of more carefully, who paint figures and animals better, San Francisco by Gordon Blanding force, traveling west on the overland who finish more smoothly; but none except Church, and 1941.6 he in a different manner, is so happy as Bierstadt in the wagon route from Saint Joseph, Watkins Yosemite Art Gallery, San Francisco.
    [Show full text]
  • Revised Register of the Soldiers and Sailors of New Hampshire in The
    283 Sixth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry. (THREE YEARS) By LYMAN JACKMAN, late Captain Sixth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Historian of Regiment. Sixth Regiment was THE organized at Keene, in November, 1861, the men coming from all parts of the State. The regiment camped on the Cheshire Fair Ground, about a mile and a half out from the city, the camp being called " Camp Brooks." Company B was the first on the ground, reporting November 9. The men were mustered in November 27 to 30, the regimental organization being com- pleted on the 30th. On the 25th of December the regiment left Keene, and proceeded via Worcester, Norwich, and New York, to Washington, where it arrived at 4 p. m., on the 28th, and was assigned to Casey's Provisional Brigade, in which it remained until January 6, 1862, being camped at Bladensburg, Md. On the 6th of January the regiment started for Annapolis, Md., to join Burnside's expedition to North Carolina. Arriving at Annapolis on the evening of the 7th, the regiment the next day went on board the steamer " Louisiana" and the ship " Martha Greenwood," and arrived at Fort Monroe on the evening of the loth. Here the whole regiment was crowded onto the "Louisiana," and on the nth started for Hatteras Inlet, arriving there about 5 p. m., the next day, after encountering a terrible storm on the way. The Sixth landed on the 17th and camped at " Camp Wool" on Hatteras Island. The camp being very unhealthy, the regiment, on the 24th, moved about two miles to "Camp Winfield Scott," where it remained until the 24th of February.
    [Show full text]
  • The Present Elsewhere: Theorizing an Aesthetics of Displacement in Contemporary African American and Postcolonial Literatures
    THE PRESENT ELSEWHERE: THEORIZING AN AESTHETICS OF DISPLACEMENT IN CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN AMERICAN AND POSTCOLONIAL LITERATURES Mary Alice Kirkpatrick A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of English and Comparative Literature. Chapel Hill 2010 Approved by: Minrose Gwin William L. Andrews Pamela Cooper Rebecka Rutledge Fisher Trudier Harris © 2010 Mary Alice Kirkpatrick ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Mary Alice Kirkpatrick: The Present Elsewhere: Theorizing an Aesthetics of Displacement in Contemporary African American and Postcolonial Literatures (Under the direction of Minrose Gwin) “The Present Elsewhere” investigates the aesthetic traits and political implications of displacement in contemporary African American, Caribbean, and Canadian works. Arguing that displacement resonates textually, I interrogate the degree to which artists purposely leave their works in states of flux. Framed through the lens of nomadic, transitional figures (including diasporic cultural orphans, child clairvoyants, and reincarnated ghosts), this project develops the notion of an aesthetics of displacement – that is to say, an aesthetics informed by political urgency. Writers such as Michael Ondaatje, Toni Cade Bambara, and Octavia Butler rearrange customary geographic and chronological placements, unsettle narrative lines, and challenge shared histories of oppression. Propelled into active engagement, readers are encouraged to adopt new roles as migrants and witnesses. The political significance of works that displace radiates externally, as readers are directed toward sites of change well beyond the confines of individual texts. By bringing together seemingly divergent traditions, “The Present Elsewhere” examines the specific historical conditions, cultural backgrounds, and geographic contexts that produce sites of displacement within the Caribbean island, U.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms, a XEROX Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan
    71- 27,433 BOBER, Richard John, 1931- THE LATINITAS OF SERVIUS. [Portions o f Text in L atin ], The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1971 Language and Literature, classical University Microfilms, A XEROX Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan THIS DISSERTATION HAS BEEN MICROFILMED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED THE lATINITAS OF SERVIUS DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Richard John Bober, M.A. ***** The Ohio S ta te U n iv ersity 1971 Approved by Advise! Department of Classics vim September 17, 1931 > . Born - L o rain , Ohio 1949-1931................................ St, Charles College, Baltimore, Maryland I 95I-I 9 5 7...................... .... St. Mary Seminary, Cleveland, Ohio 1957-1959 ....................... Associate Pastor, Cleveland, Ohio 1959-I 96O ....................... M.A,, Catholic University of America, W ashington, D.C. 1960 -I963 .......................... Borromeo College Seminary, Vftckliffe, Ohio, Classics Department 1963-1965 ....... Graduate School, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 1965-1975 .......................... Borromeo College Seminary, Wickliffe, Ohio, Department of Classics FIELDS OF STUDY fhjor Field: Greek and la tin literature Studies in Ancient History. Studies in Palaeography. Studies in Epigraphy. Studies in Archaeology. i i mBLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER page VITA ........................................................................................... i i INTRODUCTTON.............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Finalist Directory
    2021 Finalist Directory April 29, 2021 ANIMAL SCIENCES ANIM001 Shrimply Clean: Effects of Mussels and Prawn on Water Quality https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51706 Trinity Skaggs, 11th; Wildwood High School, Wildwood, FL ANIM003 Investigation on High Twinning Rates in Cattle Using Sanger Sequencing https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51833 Lilly Figueroa, 10th; Mancos High School, Mancos, CO ANIM004 Utilization of Mechanically Simulated Kangaroo Care as a Novel Homeostatic Method to Treat Mice Carrying a Remutation of the Ppp1r13l Gene as a Model for Humans with Cardiomyopathy https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51789 Nathan Foo, 12th; West Shore Junior/Senior High School, Melbourne, FL ANIM005T Behavior Study and Development of Artificial Nest for Nurturing Assassin Bugs (Sycanus indagator Stal.) Beneficial in Biological Pest Control https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51803 Nonthaporn Srikha, 10th; Natthida Benjapiyaporn, 11th; Pattarapoom Tubtim, 12th; The Demonstration School of Khon Kaen University (Modindaeng), Muang Khonkaen, Khonkaen, Thailand ANIM006 The Survival of the Fairy: An In-Depth Survey into the Behavior and Life Cycle of the Sand Fairy Cicada, Year 3 https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51630 Antonio Rajaratnam, 12th; Redeemer Baptist School, North Parramatta, NSW, Australia ANIM007 Novel Geotaxic Data Show Botanical Therapeutics Slow Parkinson’s Disease in A53T and ParkinKO Models https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51887 Kristi Biswas, 10th; Paxon School for Advanced Studies, Jacksonville,
    [Show full text]
  • The Project Gutenberg Ebook #32000: an Introduction to Astronomy, New and Rev
    Project Gutenberg’s An Introduction to Astronomy, by Forest Ray Moulton This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: An Introduction to Astronomy Author: Forest Ray Moulton Release Date: April 24, 2010 [EBook #32000] Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK AN INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY *** Produced by Brenda Lewis, Andrew D. Hwang, Bup, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) transcriber’s note Figures may have been moved with respect to the surrounding text. Minor presentational changes have been made without comment. Typographical corrections are documented in the LATEX source file. The spelling “Leverrier” has been retained from the original. This PDF file is formatted for screen viewing, but may be easily formatted for printing. Please consult the preamble of the LATEX source file for instructions. AN INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY THE MACMILLAN COMPANY NEW YORK · BOSTON · CHICAGO · DALLAS ATLANTA · SAN FRANCISCO MACMILLAN & CO., Limited LONDON · BOMBAY · CALCUTTA MELBOURNE THE MACMILLAN CO. OF CANADA, Ltd. TORONTO Fig. 1. — The Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, California. AN INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY BY FOREST RAY MOULTON, Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO RESEARCH ASSOCIATE OF THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON NEW AND REVISED EDITION New York THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 1916 All rights reserved Copyright, 1906 and 1916, By THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.
    [Show full text]