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Guantanamo Bay Justine Pasek
Vol. 60 No. 07 Friday, February 14, 2003 What's Inside InternationalBeauties in GTMO Base Siren Tests The base begins testing the base siren system on Wednesday at noon. Learn what the different siren sounds mean. See page 5. Celebrate a Healthy Heart in February While sending out your cards and flowers this Valentine's Day why not send a reminder to those you love to keep their hearts healthy February is American Heart Health Month. Learn Three international beauties, Miss Universe 2000 - Justine Pasek, Miss USA 2002 - Shauntay Hinton, and Miss Teen how to keep you heart in shape USA - Vanessa Semrow are in GTMO to say hello. The three popularyoung women made the rounds of GTMO through exercise. organizations visitingwith residents and answering seemingly unending questions about what it's like to be in a See page 8. pageant. They spent the better part of the morning Thursday at W T Sampson H. S. answering student questions that in many cases were more probing and difficultto answer than those of pageantjudges. More on page 6. J GUANTANAMO BAY I Force Protection 7he CO /# #ifangoCasino Report any March 1 suspicious 6:30pm at the Windjammer packages or Grand Prize - $300 mail to GTMO Lots ofDoor Prizes! Security at 4105 immediately. Lots of Cash Prizes! Many Chances to Win! . Water Sponsoredby the OCSC. Allproceedsgo Conservation toward the OCSCScholarshipFund FEB. 03 - 09 FMI, call Randy Scott at 5444 Used 7,293,731.0 or Kathy Basel at 2376. Daily avg. 1,041,961.6 Daily goal 1,000,000 gal We spent $5,580.89 Children's Dental Marriage Enrichment Class over our budget for Health Month the week. -
Campus Housing Faces Squeeze Displace Me
Feature www.belmontvision.com The student newspaper of Belmont University Vol. 56, No. 15 May 1, 2007 Miss USA returns! After becoming only the second Miss Tennessee to go on to earn the title of Miss USA, Belmont’s own Rachel Smith found time between a Letterman appearance and ribbon cuttings to greet old Belmont friends and faculty at a Curb Café special event, complete with red carpet. p. 2 A&E A family calls for justice Eric Volz, a Nashville native and stepson of former Belmont associate dean of students Dane Anthony, is currently serv- ing 30 years in a Nicaraguan prison for a murder that his family and thousands of others say he didn’t commit. Meanwhile, his story garners national attention and outcry in the press in support of an appeal to his case. p. 12 Sports Displace Me Belmont students joined thousands of other Americans across the country at one of 15 “Displace Me” sites, theis one in Hendersonville, on Saturday, April 28. Participants, each carrying only a water bottle and a box of saltine crackers, spent the day and night mimicking life in a Ugandan refugee camp. They made huts out of cardboard boxes and deco- rated them. The event was part of the nationwide Invisible Marathon Man Children movement, which aims to promote aware- Despite the impending weight of final exams ness about the civil war in Uganda and urge the and commencement gown fitting, Vision senior U.S. government to help stop the conflict. The writer Eric Detweiler found time to run in his event culminated a week of awareness at Belmont first-ever marathon, The Music City Marathon which included a screening of the documentary on April 28. -
Open Bricenofinaldissdraft 03Apr
The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of the Liberal Arts ENGENDERING THE PAGEANT: RHETORICAL CONSTRUCTIONS OF IDENTITY AND CITIZENSHIP THROUGH DRAMA AND CONTEST, 1900-PRESENT A Dissertation in Communication Arts and Sciences by Mia E. Briceño © 2012 Mia E. Briceño Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2012 The dissertation of Mia E. Briceño was reviewed and approved* by the following: Rosa A. Eberly Associate Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences and English Dissertation Advisor Chair of Committee Thomas W. Benson Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences and Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of Rhetoric Stephen H. Browne Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences Susan M. Squier Julia Gregg Brill Professor of Women’s Studies, English, and STS (Science, Technology, and Society) Kirtley H. Wilson Associate Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences Graduate Officer for the Department of Communication Arts and Sciences *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT This study explores the tradition of pageantry in the United States, focusing on the pageant as an explicitly gendered cultural practice and the rhetorical relationships between that practice and U.S. citizenship. In spite of its reputation as a feminized, low culture artifact, the pageant is a consistently maintained rhetorical practice that continues to be performed in and among diverse publics. Pageantry is thus implicated in political discourses of model democratic citizenship. I explore pageantry’s symbolic influence in U.S. culture and politics in five case studies. These cases are arranged somewhat chronologically, reflecting a kind of rhetorical history of the pageant in the United States.