Xavier University Newswire

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Xavier University Newswire Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1942-02-19 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1942). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 1743. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/1743 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS z 553 A Student Newspaper With All-Department Coverage VOLUME XX-VIII CINCINNATI, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1942 NO. 13 Old Members Tavern Holds Alumni Medal Prize To Winner At Heidelbe.rg Anniversary Of Oratorical Contest Friday :':.~.n ~::~::~ C elebr ati on l_P_R_E_X_Y_&_P_UP_I_L_R_EG_I_S_TE_R__ I Newcomers Vie forty-eight and the other of fif­ Two literary contests featured With Veterans ty years, were special guests at the annual Anniversary meet­ the last meeting of the Heidel­ ing of the Mermaid Tavern, held berg Club, Thursday, February Friday evening, February 13, in Vocal Selections By Clef 12, at the Fenwick Club. Rev. the Tavern quarters. The Lim­ Frederick A. Meyer, S. J., who erick contest for undergraduate Club Feature Intermissions joined the club in 1894, and Dr. members was won by Leland Dykman, who became a mem­ Si:hneider, ;while the selection Ascending the forensic plat­ ber in. the year 1892, were the rendered by Edward Vonder­ form Friday evening at 8: 15 in honored guests. Haar, '31, was judged best of the Mary .G. Lodge · Reading Fathers of the members of the those submitted by alumni Room, three seniors, one junior, German club were also invited members. In the French ver$e and two sophomores will com­ to attend the meeting by Dr. contest, Host Robert Kaske re­ pete' for the Alumni Medal in Eric J. Seemann, moderator, and ceived the award, with Rev. the 48th Annual 'W'ashington .James Berens, president of the. Paul Sweeney, S. J., moderator, Oratorical Contest. organization. ' A regular meet- winning the graduate prize. The seniors are James Cent­ ing was conducted for the ben­ Mr. Louis Sanker, '14, a mem­ ner,. James Lemkuhl, and 'W'il­ efit of the guests present. ber of the Greater Cincinnati liam Seidenfaden. Jack Boyce, Robert Benkeser, senior sci­ Poetry Society, entertained the junior, and Joseph Sommer, and ence student, talked on "Biog­ Taverners with an interesting Bernard Gilday, sophomores, raphy of Madame Marie Curie." address. Mr. Sanker is a dis­ complete the list of speakers on Following him, Ray Burns, tinguished poet, well known by the program. sophomore pre-medical stud~IJ.t, literary societies throughout the The order of the speakers and city for his interesting works. addressed the group on. the sub­ -Courtesy Cincinnati Tlmes-Stla.r · the titles of their orations are: ject: "The Inter~si .of the Hei­ The next regular meeting of Centner, The Catholic Approach The age extremes in the nation-wide registration met at Local ·delberg Club in Xavier Univer­ the Tavern will be held Mon­ to the Social Problem; Lemkuhl, Board No. 15, when Xavier University President, Celestin J. Steiner, sity." day, February 23. Freedom Is Our Creed; Sommer, S. J., age 44, and Chet Mutryn, age 20, junior student and star Catholic Roots of American De­ halfback, were registered here Saturday. mocracy; Seidenfaden, Are You Puerto Rican Xavierite a Liberal; Boyce, Tragedy;. and Patna Ra ffl e Gilday, Catholic America in tha On Boat Saved Froni Sub Frosh Pebate ) World Today. ers Prizes Judges for the contest, chosen '~ ., . ., ~. -··· ·· 1- ... ·" _-.~ · ' Off· • .,1 · · •• '.J. · circiinii arc:iu~ci the. li~~i:.: ·: ·N,ext~."F-rid.a,y 'from· ·among prominent .. alu:inni Bomber Chases 3 U-Boats "The nearest submarine came by the Rev. Joseph J. Benson, Encircling Unarmed Ship toward us, submerged, and Seasonal public debates of the National Defense receives a S. J., dean of the college of lib­ caflle up on the other side of the eral arts, are, Thomas Geoghe-. Freshman Debating Tteam will boost in the annual Patna Mis- gan, '02, Raymond F. McCoy, '34, By Joe Thesken liner. 'W'e were expecting the begin Friday afternoon, Febru­ sion Raffle at Xavier as James worst, for our boat was totally and Leonard C. Gartner, '37. Aboard the liner U. S. S. ary 20. The frosh team will Lemkuhl, chairman of the Raf­ unarmed. · The subs formed a fle committee, announced that a ' Three of. the speakers, Cent­ Coamo, Daniel Saint-Villiers, menacing circle. meet St. ~avier High School at ner; Seidenfaden and Gilday, nineteen.,.year-old Puerto Rican $25 United States Defense Bond "After eight long minutes, a the high-school auditorium. The will be among the prizes offer­ are veterans of Oratorical com­ youth and now a frosh pre­ petition. Boyce, Lemkuhl and dent.al student at Xavier, leis­ U. S. bomber was sighted com­ subject is: "Resolved: That ed to the winners of the Raffle. ing in answer to a frantic S.O.S. B~sides the Bond, the list in­ Sommer are making their first urely strolled the steamer's every able-bodied male citizen bid for the prized Washington deck, inhaling the brisk ocean call for .relief. At the sight of of the United States should be cludes' a Zenith Universal Port­ the bomber, the subs dropped able Radio, Kodak 35 Candid medal. breeze. The mid·-afternoon sun required to have one full year Making its first public appear­ beat down upon the liner as it under the waves and disappear­ Camera, Remington Du<!-1 Elec­ ed. The ship steamed up and of full-time military training tric Razor, and a genuine Indian ance of the '42 concert season, ploughed· steadily toward New the Xavier Clef Club will pre­ York harbor, its northern desti­ proceeded unmolested up the before r.eaching the present leopard skin, donated by Re.v. John Kilian, procurator for the sent a program of varied vocal natfon. Atlantic seaboard to New York draft age." This is -the Nation­ harbor. Patna Mission. selections during the intermis­ 'W'hen he boarded the boat at al high school debate topic. Mr. "Upon landing,"· continued Two books of chances will be sions of the speaking program. San Juan on the morning of 'W'illiams, the moderator, an­ Students, parents, alumni, February 1, Daniel Saint-Vil­ frosh Saint-Villiers, "I took the. distributed· to each student this train for Cincinnati where I en­ nounced at the meeting Tuesday week, and an earnest effort is and friends of Xavier are in­ liers little realized that on that that Richard McCarthy and Vin­ vited to attend this annual for- same day would occur the most rolled at Xavier for the second expected to surpass last year's cent Delaney will represent the ensic contest. exciting experience of his life. semester as a· pre-dental stu­ effort, the chairman said. dent'.' freshmen, upholding the affirm­ For what occurred that after­ ative side of the argument. noon will forever remain for him With such an experience fresh a thrill-packed memory. in his memory, Saint-Villiers On Friday· afternoon, Febru­ probably finds college life in ary 27, the team will engage the .Forum Speakers Discuss The Puerto Rican's account of America quite tame. freshmen of Our Lady of Cin­ ·his adventures, as told to this cinnati College. Herbert Mail­ reporter in the comparative ander and Don Mahler ·will de­ Basis For Lasting Peace peace of the Biology Lobby, fend the affirmative o'f the topic: stands as a graphic word picture War Confuses Discussing the eventual peace on Jurisprudence, informed the "Resolved: That during the ·conference at the close of the assembly that the rights men­ of danger on the high seas. present war, all radio stations "I was startled first by the present war, Dean John C. Fitz­ tioned by the Declaration of ·Traditionists in the United States and posses­ shrill sound of the alarm sys­ gerald of Loyola University, Independence and in the Bill of sions should. be governmentally tem echoing over the boat. All 'W'ar is interfering with the Chicago, and James V. Hayes, Rights find their source in Cath­ controlled.'' of us were hustled into our life­ Traditionists! 'I'he group con- 'W'ashington, D. C~, attorney and olic Scholastic Philosophy. preservers, and stationed at structed its constitution so auth9rity in jurisprudence, pre­ The speakers were introduced .vre-arranged positions near the painstakingly that now, since sented their opinions .on the to the audience by Rev. Al­ life-boats. • I glanced over the the National speed-up has President Dons question when they appeared in phonse L. Fischer, S. J., direc­ starboard side and saw a sub's placed their scheduled election­ Lieutenant's Bar the Xavier Forum Series, last tor of the lecture series. The metal ·back gleaming beneath date after the end of the school­ Sunday at Taft auditorium. date of the next lectur:e~'Will be the . water's surface forty feet term, the organization finds it­ The subject of their lecture­ Sunday, March 15. r ''. away. Two other subs were self hard-put to find a legal so­ The Order· of the Sword and discussion was "God and Man in -------------,.·.-;.<~ lution. · Plume made another contribu­ a Democracy." Considering the The Constitution Committee, tion to national defense last principles upon which our dem­ Condolences Lenten Mass however" including James Ber­ week when J'ohn T. Schuh, '39, ocratic form of government was ens, Lawrence Splain, and Neal president of the organization, so successfully founded, the The faculty and student' Xavier students are re­ Faessler, reports that progress is donned the uniform of a second lecturers agreed .that the inher­ body of Xavier University mmded that Mass is cele­ being made in that direction.
Recommended publications
  • Fy2019givingreport.Pdf
    GLOBAL MISSIONS Fiscal Year 2019 Church Giving Report For the Period 7/1/2018 to 6/30/2019 Name Pastor(s) City State Contribution Pentecostals of Alexandria Anthony Mangun Alex LA $581,066.32 Bethel United Pentecostal Church D. D. Davis, Sr, Doyle Davis, Jr Old Westbury NY $372,979.45 Capital Community Church Raymond Woodward, John Leaman Fredericton NB $357,801.50 The First Church of Pearland Lawrence Gurley Pearland TX $313,976.61 The Pentecostals of Bossier City Jerry Dean Bossier City LA $263,073.38 Eastgate United Pentecostal Church Matthew Tuttle Vidor TX $242,324.60 Calvary Apostolic Church James Stark Westerville OH $229,991.33 First United Pentecostal Church of Toronto Timothy Pickard Toronto ON $222,956.11 United Pentecostal Church of Antioch Gerald Sawyer Ovett MS $183,861.00 Heavenview United Pentecostal Church Harold Linder Winston Salem NC $166,048.10 Calvary Gospel Church Roy Grant Madison WI $162,810.38 Atlanta West Pentecostal Church Darrell Johns Lithia Springs GA $156,756.25 Antioch, The Apostolic Church David Wright, Chester Wright Arnold MD $152,260.00 The Pentecostals of Cooper City Mark Hattabaugh Cooper City FL $151,328.04 Southern Oaks UPC Mark Parker Oklahoma City OK $150,693.98 Apostolic Restoration Church of West Monroe, Inc Nathan Thornton West Monroe LA $145,809.37 First Pentecostal Church Raymond Frazier, T. L. Craft Jackson MS $145,680.64 First Pentecostal Church of Pensacola Brian Kinsey Pensacola FL $144,008.81 The Anchor Church Aaron Bounds Zanesville OH $139,154.89 New Life Christian Center Gary Keller
    [Show full text]
  • Xavier University Newswire
    Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1939-03-31 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1939). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 1679. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/1679 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS A Student Newspaper With All Department Coverage VOLUME XXV. CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, M~CH 31, 1939 NO. 21 z 552 • Maneuvers DEADLINE TOMORROW KISSEL APPOINTED EDITOR Pian ned For The milital'y Essay Contest closes on Saturday, April 1. OF·.NEWS, THUS CONTINUING A number of essays have al­ Xavier ROTC ready been submitted, and those students who expect to enter the contest should see SOPHOMORE-EDITOR POLICY Reserve Officers And ONG to it that ·their papers reach Collaborate In Venture the military office be.fore the SOPHOMORE ~SHOWN IN OLD and NEW IS closing date. The title of CURRENT NEWS-'REEL I I ACTIVE ON the essay is: "The Value of CAMPUS The Reserve Officers Associa- the ROTC to Our National Defense." Judges are the Rev. A bit of national recognition tion of Cincinnati, collaborating Dennis A. Burns, S. J., presi- Icame to Xa. vier this week. Ir- with the Ohio National Guard, dent of Xavier University, vin F.
    [Show full text]
  • Paternal Legacy in Early English Literature Dissertation Presented In
    Paternal Legacy in Early English Literature Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Erin Marie Szydloski Shaull Graduate Program in English The Ohio State University 2015 Dissertation Committee: Christopher A. Jones, Advisor Leslie Lockett Karen Winstead Copyright by Erin Marie Szydloski Shaull 2015 Abstract This dissertation argues that literature in Old English and early Middle English characterizes legacy-giving as a serious obligation of fatherhood and key paternal role. I contend that the father’s legacy in this cultural context can be understood to include property, heirlooms, wisdom, and kin ties. This project contributes to the emerging study of fatherhood, which has begun to examine fatherhood as a previously under-explored phenomenon that is both a cultural institution and a part of many men’s lived experiences. I examine Anglo-Saxon law-codes, Old English wisdom poetry, Beowulf, and the Middle English texts The Proverbs of Alfred and Layamon’s Brut in order to argue for the cultural importance of this fatherly role. I argue that many of the same cultural markers of Anglo-Saxon paternal legacy continue to be relevant after the Norman Conquest, but that the Norman practice of strict patrilineal primogeniture alters certain aspects of fatherhood. While Old English literature prizes a relationship between father and son that includes an ongoing giving of self on the part of the father, early Middle English literature prefers an ideal father who serves as a prototype for the son, dying just as the son reaches adulthood.
    [Show full text]
  • Sadness in the Heart of the Good One: the Tone of Beowulf Leah Smith
    Sadness in the Heart of the Good One: The Tone of Beowulf Leah Smith Smith 1 For my mother’s relentless love of learning. Nu beoð þy hefigran heort. Smith 2 Contents Introduction ……………………..3 Glo[o]m …………………………7 F[l]ight …………………………17 Age[ncy] .………………………64 Success[ion] .………………….108 Do[o]m ………………………..129 Works Cited …………………..140 Smith 3 Introduction Beowulf is an Anglo-Saxon poem written by an unknown poet between the late six and early eleventh centuries. It is a little over 3,000 lines of poetry in Old English and appears in the manuscript London, British Library, Cotton Vitellius A. xv. There is still much that is unknown about the historical context of the poem and its composition. In fact, the dating of the original composition is one of the most debated topics of Beowulf studies.1 The manuscript is dated c. 1000 AD (Klaeber clxii), providing a clear later boundary, but evidence suggests that the copy in the Vitellius manuscript is at least a copy of a copy, if not even further removed. Scribal errors have been used as evidence that the copiers (two different scribes) were removed enough from the context of the writing of the poem to no longer recognize such proper nouns as Merovingians, which appear in the manuscript in garbled form. On the other end of the range, the poem cannot be written any earlier than historical events it references, like the raid that leads to Hygelac’s death in the early sixth century.2 Not being able to specify the date of the poem creates a wide range of possibilities for the cultural context in which the poet might have been writing.
    [Show full text]
  • Xavier University Newswire
    Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1942-10-01 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1942). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 1749. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/1749 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS z 553 A Student Newspaper With All-Department Coverage . VOLUME XXIX CINCINNATI OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942 NO. 1 ANNUAL MARIAN DAY CEREMONY TO BE HELD IN FIELDHOUSE SUNDAY Alpha ·.Sigma Nu Pan-America: Xavier Dorm Diocesan Groups Essay Theme . Is Expand.ed To Cooperate Sponsors ·Smoker For Colleges Meditation ·By Archbishop; The rapid expansion of Xavier 2000 Voices In Choir Announcement of the subject University has caused the estab­ ·Students, Faculty Invited Current Affairs lishment of an additional dorm­ for the Annual Intercollegiate Conv:ening for the second an­ itory for the out-of-town stu­ nual Marian Day celebration, re­ To free Entertainment English Contest was made early To Be Discussed dents. Rev. Celestin J. Steiner, ligious sodalities and organiza­ this week by the Rev. John J. S. J., president of the university, tions of the Diocese will gather \ All students and faculty mem­ By Economists Benson, S. J., dean of the col­ obtained the lease of a residence in the University Field House on bers are invited by Alpha Sigma lege of liberal arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilderness Imagery As Representation of Spiritual
    37 INTO THE WOODS: WILDERNESS IMAGERY AS REPRESENTATION OF SPIRITUAL AND EMOTIONAL TRANSITION IN MEDIEVAL LITERATURE DISSERTATION Presented to the Graduate Council of the University of North Texas in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY By Janet Poindexter Sholty, B.A., M.A. Denton, Texas August, 1997 Sholty, Janet Poindexter, Into the Woods: Wilderness Imagery as Representation of Spiritual and Emotional Transition in Medieval Literature. Doctor of Philosophy (English), August, 1997. 233 pp., 8 illustrations, references, 329 titles. Wilderness landscape, a setting common in Romantic literature and painting, is generally overlooked in the art of the Middle Ages. While the medieval garden and the city are well mapped, the medieval wilderness remains relatively trackless. Yet the use of setting to represent interior experience may be traced back to the Neo-Platonic use of space and movement to define spiritual development. Separating themselves as far as possible from the material world, such writers as Origen and Plotinus avoided use of representational detail in their spatial models; however, both the visual artists and the authors who adopted the Neo-Platonic paradigm, elaborated their emotional spaces with the details of the classical locus amoenus and of the exegetical desert, while retaining the philosophical concern with spiritual transition. Analysis of wilderness as an image for spiritual and emotional transition in medieval literature and art relates the texts to an iconographic tradition which, along with motifs of city and garden, provides a spatial representation of interior progress, as the medieval dialectic process provides a paradigm for intellectual resolution. Such an analysis relates the motif to the core of medieval intellectual experience, and further suggests significant connections between medieval and modern narratives in regard to the representation of interior experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Literary Onomastics and the Descent of Nations: the Example of Isidore
    Literary Onotnastics and the Descent of Nations: the Exatnple of Isidore and Vico MARK E. AMSLER THE SCHOLARLY STUDY OF names, particularly place-names, has contributed much to the historical knowledge of the course or descent of the world's nations and peoples. But the scholarly use of onomastics to verify the origins and development of peoples must not let us forget that in literary works, as in folk culture and folklore, the legendary national and racial eponyms and etymologies are often more important than the true histories of names. As the late Francis Utley cautioned us, it is the art, rather than the science, of etymology which most often motivates the significance of eponymous, national, or Biblical names in literature. 1 The often-studied account of the peoples in Genesis 10 is laced with invented eponyms and onomastic associations.2 Likewise, the supposed derivations of Britain from Brutus and Roma from Romulus have more to do with national consciousness and social values than with scientific etymology. In this paper I want to discuss how two very different writers, Isidore of Seville (d. 636) and Giambattista Vico (1668-1744), combine scientific and artistic etymology to explain the descent of nations in systematic, epistemological ways. Isidore, whom I shall take here to typify the mediaeval onomastic tradition, elevated etymology to a "category of thought"J in order to explain and justify Christian salvation history. In the eighteenth century, Vico combined onomastics and philosophical analysis to comprehend the development of human I "From the Dinnsenchas to Proust: The Folklore of Placenames in Literature," Names, 16:3 (September, 1968),273-75.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Addresses Bigotry, Sexism on Campus
    4 Planting city Cornell trees CHRONICLE 4 Learning math and science 8 Volume 18 Number 22 February 19, 1987 The super duper supercomputer Program addresses bigotry, sexism on campus The university's multi-facted Human tions training immediately for non-faculty Economic Research and released in said she was "very pleased to see the pro- Relations Program addressing racism, sex- supervisors and staff, including President November by the Advisory Committee on gram's agenda. It provides tangible hope for ism, sexual harassment and all forms of Rhodes and his executive staff. the Status of Women. minorities and women that real progress can bigotry on campus incorporates a number • Conducting semiannual reviews, start- The chairman of the president's task force be made and means the task force report is of new programs to be instituted this spring ing this spring, of the effectiveness of on human relations, Dean Robert E. no longer a lifeless document." and throughout the year. affirmative-action hiring programs in all Doherty of the School of Industrial and Among task force recommendations still Designed for all university employees, the units on campus. Labor Relations, lauded the university's under consideration by the administration is program's 21-point agenda announced ear- • Making human relations skills part of program, saying, "It should have positive whether workplace grievances should be lier this month by President Frank H.T. all annual employee performance and far-reaching effects on Cornell as a submitted to arbitration. Rhodes
    [Show full text]
  • Sewanee News, 1985
    GyzVT* ft * March 1985 ^^ -mm v Dean Booty Resigns The Very Rev. John E. Booty, dean and pastor to his students." He said of the School of Theology, has re- that the heavy load of administra- signed and plans to leave the dean's tive duties takes its toll on all semi- office sometime after the end of the nary deans, a condition he said he academic year. intends to change at Sewanee. Dean Booty submitted his letter Dean Booty assumed his duties at of resignation to Vice-Chancellor Sewanee in 1982. Previously he had Ayres on February 25 and then an- been professor of church history at nounced his decision to his faculty the Episcopal Divinity School in and students. Cambridge, Massachusetts, and had In his letter of resignation. Dean taught at Virginia Theological Sem- Booty said: "That I can no longer inary. His service to the Church has function effectively here does not been rich and varied. He has also negate my conviction that the written numerous books on church School of Theology has a fine future history, prayer, and spiritual life. ahead of it and presently does a While at Sewanee, Dean Booty more than good job of preparing has overseen the move of the School priests for the Episcopal Church," of Theology from St. Luke's Hall to Vice-Chancellor Ayres said he re- more modern facilities of Hamilton gretted very much Dean Booty's Hall and has been instrumental in resignation, citing the dean's "won- the increase of enrollment from derful gifts as a scholar, teacher, about sixty to eighty-two students.
    [Show full text]
  • US Copyright Notice***** No Further
    *****US Copyright Notice***** No further reproduction or distribution of this copy is permitted by electronic transmission or any other means. Section 108: United States [Title 17, United States Code] governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted materials. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the reproduction is not to be used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research. If a user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excess of “fair use,” that use may be liable for copyright infringement. This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copying order if, in its judgment, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of copyright law. Interlibrary Loan Staff Sherrill Library Lesley University [email protected] 617-349-8850 Borrower: LEY Call#: PN661 .E94 v.10-11 [1998-99] Lending String: Location: Christopher Center *IVU,NTD,LAF,GAC,VWM,UCW,CTL,ZEM,MWR,X Storage AVAILABLE II Charge Patron: Maxcost: o.oo Journal Title: Exemplaria. Shipping Address: Interlibrary Loan - Sherrill Library Volume: 1 O Issue: 1 Lesley University Month/Year: 1998Pages: 1-28 29 Everett Street Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138-2790 United States Article Author: Dockray-Miller E-MAIL: 205.172.20.35 Article Title: Beowulfs Tears of Fatehrhood NOTICE WARNING CONCERNING 0 COPYRIGHT RESTRICTION M Imprint: Binghamton, N.Y. : Medieval & The copyright law of the United States M It) Renaissance Text & Studies, SUNY Binghamton, (Title 17, United States Code) governs the It) N ©1989- making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material.
    [Show full text]
  • Church Giving(2)
    1 FY 2009_10 Giving By Church - Descending Order Place Name Pastor City St This Year 1 Pentecostals of Alexandria Anthony Mangun Alexandria LA $566,404.89 2 The Pentecostals of Bossier City Jerry L Dean Bossier City LA $347,845.88 3 Bethel United Pentecostal Church Doug Davis Old Westbury NY $201,583.86 4 Capital Community Church Raymond Woodward Fredericton NB $169,615.66 5 First United Pentecostal Church W R Johnson Denham Springs LA $154,139.00 6 Southern Oaks UPC Mark H Parker Oklahoma City OK $152,836.65 7 Woodlawn United Pentecostal Church James E Carney Columbia MS $152,187.21 8 Atlanta West Pentecostal Church Darrell W Johns Lithia Springs GA $139,783.87 9 New Life UPC David Bernard Austin TX $137,933.64 10 United Pentecostal Church Michael Williams Apopka FL $137,840.00 11 United Pentecostal Church Jeffrey Arnold Gainesville FL $136,230.00 12 The First Church of Pearland Lawrence Kendall Gurley Pearland TX $134,527.00 13 Emmanuel Pentecostal Church Richard W Flowers Mesquite TX $129,383.74 14 The Pentecostals Mark Hattabaugh Cooper City FL $128,306.16 15 Antioch, The Apostolic Church David Wright Arnold MD $124,735.00 16 Parkway Apostolic Church Anthony Tamel Oak Creek WI $117,612.00 17 The Pentecostal Church Terry B Black Memphis TN $108,465.00 18 New Life Pentecostal Church Garry A Tracy Bridgeton MO $107,577.15 19 The Springs at Bethel Jeffrey W. Young Bethel Springs TN $107,565.00 20 Calvary Apostolic Church James H Stark Westerville OH $103,092.49 21 First Apostolic Church J Mark Jordan Toledo OH $96,920.41 22 Faith Apostolic
    [Show full text]
  • Research in Progress — Masha Raskolnikov
    Body and Soul How Does Medieval English Literature Fit in the 21st Century? A CONVERSATION WITH MASHA RASKOLNIKOV, ENGLISH What makes a career promising for you here at Cornell? sacrificing traditional forms, that it is crucial to let English literature I teach medieval English literature in combination with feminist grow as a field but to also find a way to teach the old stuff, the studies and critical theory, fields that are not often combined, canon, in new ways—to transform it and to give new groups of although I believe that they need one another to thrive. Cornell has people access to it. a long, proud tradition in medieval studies, and I am very honored to teach here. In the previous generation, it was famous as a bas - Why is medieval literature important? tion of traditional philological criticism, the study of what medieval I have to object to this question! While medieval literature is most literature can tell us about linguistic history, and also of patristics, certainly important, it is also beautiful for its own sake. The experi - the history of the church fathers. In fact, my very office used to be ence of reading literature because it is beautiful is crucial to the the office of Robert Kaske, who was an enormous, internationally- education of any human being. It does not have to be useful, and it known presence in medieval studies. It was something else to take does not have to get you a job. Sometimes students are “forced” by over that office, to physically occupy his former space, although schedules or requirements to take classes in early periods, and they he’s been deceased for quite a few years now! discover—and this is one of those discoveries I am always midwifing— how simply beautiful the poetry and the drama are.
    [Show full text]