DOCSLIB.ORG

The Days and Months Ahead

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Days and Months Ahead ‘•HE DENI^ER O llH O U C THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 / 2 SECTIONS VOL. XLVIl, NO. 47, SERVING THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO 72 YEARS School Church Seeks Support Migrant's in Work Fields Still Vital By Mary Lynett Register Staff Reporter (Compiled From News Services R e p o rts) Eight weeks or so is a short time to carry on an effective ministry to The decision of the U.S. Supreme any group of people, let alone mi­ m Court June 25 declaring as uncon­ grant farmworkers who constant­ stitutional five programs of public ly must be on the move seeking a assistance to Church-related elemen­ way to make a livelihood. M tary and secondary schools was a Yet this near impossible task is grave disappointment to millions the focal point of the energy, en­ throughout the nation, who have thusiasm and love of the Migrant sought legal federal assistance to such Ministries Team of the .Archdiocese sdhools as the one of the freedoms of Denver. guaranteed by the Constitution. Almost as transient as the people They see in such a ruling not only they serve, the ministers live in a slap at a large majority of the areas from Sterling to Greeley, to nation’s population but also consider Burlington and Brighton, in fact, it a court-sponsored step that un­ wherever migrants need spiritual wittingly might result in a monolithic and social services. educational system that could be a “It is hard to define the migrant grave danger to the country in the ministry’’ said Father McCormick. future. “ But any time in the name of Chris­ In a statement issued by Bishop tianity we can make their stay in James S. Rausch, the general sec­ our area more pleasant, then we are retary of the United States Catholic of service.’’ Conference, declared that it is under­ The members of the team in­ standable that many people will be clude: disappointed b3' the action of the Greeley — The Rev. Thomas Mc­ court majority, but there is no cause Cormick, Director; Sister Marie for despair. “ In no case should this Daniel, Sister Linda Carmona; unacceptable ruling be seen as mark­ Fort Lupton-Brighton — Rev. ing the end of Cath^olic schools in the Thomas Dowd; United States. These institutions have Sterling — Rev. Anthony Bliss, served the community in the past James Groves Rn., Don Jones; and will continue their service in the Holyoke — Connie Smith; future due to the support of Ameri­ Fort Collins — The Rev. Peter cans who believe in educational Urban, Tom Cook; pluralism and are committed to high Burlington — The Rev. Gary quality schooling for their children in Tellez, Sister Linda Guitierrez, Sister an atmosphere of religious values. Kathleen. Supporters of nonpublic education. Funding for the program comes Church-related and otherwise, will from a $5,000 AACP grant. now redouble their efforts to main­ Baby Finds a Friend The individual team members work tain and strengthen their schools, with other community agencies to while working toward the day when Bishop George Evans finds a ty as part of a day-long get-to­ help meet the physical and social they and the schools will be accord­ new little friend at the migrant gether with the Migrant Ministries needs of migrants who often are in ed more equitable treatment by the Day Care Center in La Salle, Colo- Team June 25 at S t . Peter’s bad health, live in inadquate hous- Torn To Page Two radio. The Bishop toifred the facili­ Church, Greeley. Turn To Page Three Supreme Courf and Cafholic Schools The Days and Months Ahead... I was greatly disappointed to read the recent sity strikes and when the difficulties seem prac­ There is something intangibly great about a Supreme Court decision which declared uncon­ tically insurmountable. The days and months Catholic school program . something which stitutional a variety of programs of assistance to ahead will spell the difference between those who should not be lost in our evaluation of important nonpublic elementary and secondary education in give up and those who are made of “ sterner stuff” things in life. Choose Catholic schools. Choose New York and Pennsylvania. We have resources which can develop other them because they provide the best in educational There are many ways to react to such heart­ strategies to enable our schools to continue to values for your children. rending news. Some might feel that all is lost— provide a service which cannot be found in any Visit and support our 50 Catholic elementary and that our Catholic schools cannot long survive. other marketplace. It would have been easier if 10 Catholic high schools, talk to our teachers, be­ Others might become bitter at the wording and tax assistance was available to help solve some come familiar with our programs and curriculum, the intent of the Supreme Court decision which of our more urgent problems, but for the moment help others to see the importance of nonpublic seems to place an unnecessary and almost in­ there is nothing to be gained by dreaming of what schools for the future. tolerable burden on the parents and children who might have been. wish equal freedom in education. What must be done now is for all of us to To do all that we can is the challenge of our And I am sure there are a few who will quietly stand up straight, heads high with pride for our day. God must and will provide the rest. Let us rejoice for any number of reasons. Hopefully, how­ Catholic schools, and with resolute will and de­ not be saddened too long over the decision of ever, the majority of our people will not be found pendence on God’s infinite grace move forward the Supreme Court This is not the last hour of in these categories. with kindness towards all and with determina-^ the last day— Monsignor William Jones, Vicar for The real test of a person comes when adver­ tion that ultimately we shall succeed. Education. wiM 28 - School Support Still Vital Continued From Page One The Rev. Charles M. Whelan, S.J., Burger echoes his words. dispensable benefits on the entire professor of law at Fordham Law “ Justice Powell, speaking for the nation. school, associate editor of A m e ric a , majority, does what the majority al­ As with others of tSie recent Su­ and consultant to the Office of Gen­ ways does: He invokes the ‘man­ preme Court decisions on legal mat­ eral Counsel of the U.S. Catholic Con­ date’ of the Constitution. His opinion ters that involve moral problems as ferences selects these important would have been better had he not well as legislative procedures, there points in tlie decision; succumbed to so obvious and ancient are many ironies and paradoxes in The court still considers as con­ a temptation in a situation he con­ Official Appoinfments the ruling. It will lake long .study on stitutional Church-related school as­ cedes to be blurred, complex, and Reverend William P. Murphy, Pastor, the part of lawyers and educators to sistance such as buses, books, health fraught with difficulties.” St. Catherine’s Church, Burling­ services, elementary, and the tradi­ determine all the effects, observers Father Whelan points out that ton, also to be Chaplain of the tional tax exemption. .Justice Powell’s report is the reitera­ Knights of Columbus Stratton Although the ruling struck down The court has invalidated tax tion of political diversiveness where­ Council No. 2099. as unconstitutional five programs of credits, cash reimbursements, paid by aid to parochial schools is uncon­ public assistance to education in to parochial schools, and direct pay­ stitutional because some churches Official Schedule Church-related elementary and sec­ ments for “ mandated services” are for it and others are against it. ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY ondary schools, the Supreme Court such as testing, recordkeeping and Mr. Powell tries to soften the blow Sunday, July 8, 10:30 a.m. — L-ong- did sustain two college aid cases, for the maintenance of health and by explaining that Churches are free mont, St. John’s Church, Concele- one involving construction loan.s and safety facilities. to speak out on public issues when brated Mass. the other involving loans to stu­ Justice White, a Colorado native, they are not divided against them­ BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS dents. was consistent in casting his vote in selves. Friday, July 6, 8:00 a m. — Denver, It is pointed out that the situation Colorado Council of Churches favor of assistance in aid to Churclh- Father Whelan warns that “ other is basically the same as two years Cabinet Meeting related schools. churches and religious organizations ago when tine Supreme Court in­ 4:00 p.m .— Denver Chancery, Father Whelan stresses: “ The plain should pay very careful attention to validated the Pennsylvania and Encuentro Follow-Up Committee fact of the matter is that, in this kind what the Supreme Court is saying Rhode Island elementary and sec­ Meeting of litigation, the Supreme Court about religion and politics, this ondary school programs but main­ Monday, July 9, ll:Oo a.m. — doctrine of “political divisiveness” tained the constitutionality of the chooses what kind of favorable ar­ .Alexandria, Louisiana, Cathedral rangement between religion and so­ is in no sense necessary for the participation of Church-related col­ of Saint Francis Xavier, Installa­ ciety it will foster, what kinds it will court’s invalidation of the school aid leges and universities in the con­ tion of Bishop Graves struction grants program of t h e tolerate, and what kinds it will out­ legislation in question.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Copyright by Ashley Lynn Busby 2013
    Copyright by Ashley Lynn Busby 2013 The Dissertation Committee for Ashley Lynn Busby Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: PICTURING THE COSMOS: SURREALISM, ASTRONOMY, ASTROLOGY, AND THE TAROT, 1920S-1940S Committee: Linda Dalrymple Henderson, Supervisor Richard Shiff John R. Clarke Bruce J. Hunt Kimberly A. Smith PICTURING THE COSMOS: SURREALISM, ASTRONOMY, ASTROLOGY, AND THE TAROT, 1920S-1940S by Ashley Lynn Busby, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin December 2013 Dedication To JWB Acknowledgements First, I want to thank my dissertation committee for their support of this project. John Clarke, Richard Shiff, and Bruce Hunt have helped shape my scholarly development since my arrival at the University of Texas. I am also very grateful for Kimberly Smith’s continued guidance and encouragement. During my undergraduate study at Southwestern University, her dedication to her students inspired me to pursue graduate work, and I continue to look to her as a teaching role model. As an advisor, Linda Henderson has been exemplary during my time at the university. Her scholarship on the intersections between art and science has helped show me the possibilities for my own work in this area. In addition to research pursued in the library and collections at the University of Texas at Austin, I spent the summer of 2008 completing research at the Bibliothèque nationale de France. Funding from the College of Fine Arts at the University of Texas at Austin, the Department of Art and Art History, the M.K.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kinks the Mono Collection Mp3, Flac, Wma
    The Kinks The Mono Collection mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock Album: The Mono Collection Country: US Released: 2016 MP3 version RAR size: 1115 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1174 mb WMA version RAR size: 1591 mb Rating: 4.2 Votes: 670 Other Formats: WMA MP4 APE ADX ASF DMF AIFF Tracklist Hide Credits Kinks Beautiful Delilah A1 2:08 Written-By – Berry* So Mystifying A2 2:55 Written-By – Davies* Just Can't Go To Sleep A3 2:00 Written-By – Davies* Long Tall Shorty A4 2:51 Written-By – Covay*, Abramson* I Took My Baby Home A5 1:49 Written-By – Davies* I'm A Lover Not A Fighter A6 2:05 Written-By – Miller* You Really Got Me A7 2:17 Written-By – Davies* Cadillac B1 2:46 Written-By – McDaniel* Bald Headed Woman B2 2:43 Written-By – Talmy* Revenge B3 1:31 Written-By – Page*, Davies* Too Much Monkey Business B4 2:17 Written-By – Berry* I've Been Driving On Bald Mountain B5 2:03 Written-By – Talmy* Stop Your Sobbing B6 2:07 Written-By – Davies* Got Love If You Want It B7 3:49 Written-By – Moore* Kinda Kinks Look For Me Baby C1 2:17 Written-By – Ray Davies Got My Feet On The Ground C2 2:16 Written-By – Ray Davies Nothin' In The World Can Stop Me Worryin' 'Bout That Girl C3 2:46 Written-By – Ray Davies Naggin' Woman C4 2:38 Written-By – West*, Anderson* Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight C5 2:02 Written-By – Ray Davies Tired Of Waiting For You C6 2:35 Written-By – Ray Davies Dancing In The Street D1 2:21 Written-By – Hunter*, Gaye*, Stevenson* Don't Ever Change D2 2:25 Written-By – Ray Davies Come On Now D3 1:49 Written-By – Ray Davies So Long D4 2:11 Written-By – Ray Davies You Shouldn't Be Sad D5 2:02 Written-By – Ray Davies Something Better Beginning D6 2:26 Written-By – Ray Davies The Kink Kontroversy Milk Cow Blues E1 3:43 Lead Vocals – Dave*, Ray*Written-By – J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ursinus Weekly, February 28, 1955" (1955)
    Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers 2-28-1955 The rsinU us Weekly, February 28, 1955 Roland Dedekind Ursinus College Marilyn Herrmann Ursinus College Ann Wertz Ursinus College Loretta Marsella Ursinus College David Subin Ursinus College See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly Part of the Cultural History Commons, Higher Education Commons, Liberal Studies Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits oy u. Recommended Citation Dedekind, Roland; Herrmann, Marilyn; Wertz, Ann; Marsella, Loretta; Subin, David; Pauff, George W.; and Bowman, Dick, "The Ursinus Weekly, February 28, 1955" (1955). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 467. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/467 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ursinus Weekly Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Roland Dedekind, Marilyn Herrmann, Ann Wertz, Loretta Marsella, David Subin, George W. Pauff, and Dick Bowman This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/467 SPRING PLAY SUPPORT THE TRYOUTS CAMPUS CHEST MARCH 1-3 ~lJt Wr5tnu~ ~ttkl!, DRIVE Vol. 54, No. 12 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 Price, Ten Cents CORRECTION! New Parking Rules WEEKLY POSITION OPEN "My Three Angels" Spring Play; In last week's issue of the Prove Effective Any junior interested in the Weekly, a small back page article position of Weekly editor is re­ on Ursinus meal times listed the President Al Paolone asked for I quested to submit his name to Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Continuity of Life a Cosmic Truth
    CONTINUITY OF LIFE A COSMIC TRUTH. BASED UPON • THE PRINCIPLES OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AND THE CO-RELATIONS OF NATURE'S ELEMENTS, ENERGIES AND FORCES. BY PROF. W. M. LOCKWOOD. OF CHICAP.O. ILL. 1902 Digitized byGoogle LIBRARY OF THE Uniml llaJigical Seminary NEW YORK CITY PRESENTED BY'/~.& OOM "(.. J~ ~~~.lliHf JUL 81 Hl33 ~----------------------~. Gopyright, 1902, By W. M. Lockwood, in the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C. Digitized by Coogle ~ttl t; • L <6\ 1 . 285~9 INTRODUCTION. How many are the centuries of time that have rolled away since man first questioned the possibility of '' life beyond the grave!" How earnestly he has sought in every avenue of his existence, and his experiences for some token, -some indication that beyond the horizon of the grave there is an after life. Seeing around him on every hand indications of the continuity of cosmic processes, expressed in formations of rock, whose surface seems to his unskilled vision, to resist nature's elements and forces; noting the seeming perpetuity of mountain range, of seas and oceans, or gazing into the starry vault of azure blue, and sensing within his sensitive soul that these have swung in space for aeons of time, he questions the continuity of human life as an expression of existence, iri comparison to these factors of earth and sky. '' Why should sentient existence cease," he queries, '• when non-sentient forms defy the ravages of centuries ? " ' '' How can it happen," he asks, '' that a soul conscious of its consciousness loses its identity at the
    [Show full text]
  • V. 66, Issue 20, April 3, 1998
    VVeather Forecast ~ Friday Saturday Sunday Hi 56 Hi 51 Hi 51 Windy Windy Windy R1 Volume 66 Issue 20 TheArchway Secrets of success revealed • Go sO I e by Olympian Dan Jansen by Duc Tien "We want our readers and other by LeAnna Mansour "Chance favors a prepared and eventually came out on (Op . Editor-in-chie! people from all over the world to StaffWriter mind-be prepared." Jansen We can learn from this, that we, as see that Bryant has a quality believes that you have to be ready college srudents, will be rurned For those who haveni noticed newspaper. To be able to get in Through the fog, Monday for that ''thing'' to come, whatever down from jobs, or positions on any changes in The Archway that and navigate through a simple evening, March 30, the Bryant past few issues, here's one that website is much better for our community had the privilege of readers will surely notice. strategic goals than going with meeting an all around great The Archway is now online. the fancy stuff. person. A man who feels that Associate Editor Le TIen Going online allows Th e business and sports have a lot in developed the website for the Archwa; and Bryant to market common for being successful. A paper. According lien, the web itself to prospective students who man by the name of Dan Jansen. site took a large amount oftime want to get a taste of what the This eight time world record to put together. campus is really like," said lien.
    [Show full text]
  • Modernism's Critique Du Coeur: the Novelist As Critic, 1885-1925 A
    Modernism’s Critique du Coeur: The Novelist as Critic, 1885-1925 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY John Pistelli IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Lois Cucullu, advisor May 2013 © John Pistelli 2013 i Acknowledgements Thanks go first to my committee. My advisor, Lois Cucullu, offered worldly advice, an open mind, and, perhaps above all, a model of scholarly style—provocative and ornamented in equal measure—that served me well in my quest to unite criticism and art. Brian Goldberg’s commitment to reasoned, witty, and sensible debate about literature set an important example, while Richard Leppert’s comprehensive understanding of modern culture in all its aspects provided me with a standard. Tony Brown combined a severe critical eye with exemplary personal generosity—his guidance goes back to my first days in graduate school, and I thank him here at the end of the journey. Both the English Department and the Graduate School at the University of Minnesota offered financial support at times in the form of scholarships and travel grants to conferences. I thank these institutions and their faculty and staff. I would also like to acknowledge the generous support of the National Endowment for the Humanities, which enabled me to participate in the 2012 Oscar Wilde and His Circle summer seminar at UCLA. I thank the NEH, seminar director Joseph Bristow, all my seminar colleagues, and the curators and staff of The William Andrews Clark Memorial Library. Without them, the chapter on Wilde would be impoverished.
    [Show full text]
  • Officials Subpoenaed for Obscenity Trial
    ( I VOL. 90 NO•• 51 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, 11-!EWARK, DEL. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 5 v n e 11 Officials Subpoenaed For Obscenity Trial By SCOTT VfRIGHT or needed the postponement Possible $200 maximum fine . Three top university admin­ but that he had" gone along with and or 90 days in jail, it found istrators, including Acting it." guilty. President John W. Shirley, have Morris said, however, that been subpoenaed by thedefense "there wtll be no more post­ to appear at next Wednesday's ponements with my consent." trial of the 3 students and a Jerome Herlihy, an Assist­ Talk By Former non-student who were charged ant Attorney General, is pros­ last month withdlstrtbuttngob­ ecuting the case while John P. scene literature. Sinclair is the universitycoun­ Dean Concludes The two other administra­ sel. tors subpoenaed are John E. PROSECUTION Hocutt, Vice President forStu­ New':\rk detective Lt. William Scholar Series dent Affairs and Donald P. Brierly--who, along with De- The Gilbert D and E spon­ Hardy, Dean of Men. The trial tective Robert Stafford, made sored Community of Scholars was originally setforlastWed­ the original arrests--said that nesday but was postponed for a he and Stafford would testify lecture series w'm come to an end Tuesday with the prsenta­ week at the request of univer­ for the prosecution as would tion of Dr. G. Bruce Dearing. sity counsel. several campus security Dr. Dearing is a former dean Also subpoenaed by the de­ guards and a number of stu­ of the College of Arts and fense are John M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wiles of the Wicked
    The Wiles of the Wicked by William Le Queux The Wiles Of The Wicked Chapter One. Why This is Written. Wilford Heaton is not my real name, for why should I publish it to the world? The reason I do not give it is, first, because I have no desire to be made the object of idle curiosity or speculation, and secondly, although the explanation herein given will clear the honour of one of the most powerful of the Imperial Houses in Europe, I have no wish that my true name should be associated with it. I have, however, a reason for writing this narrative—a very strong reason. The story is an enthralling one; the adventures stranger, perhaps, than ever happened to any other living person. I have resolved to relate the plain unvarnished facts in their sequence, just as they occurred, without seeking to suppress or embellish, but to recount the strange adventures just as they are registered in the small leather portfolio, or secret dossier, which still, at this moment, reposes in the archives of a certain Ministry in one of the European capitals. There have recently been stories afloat—strange stories. At first I laughed at all the absurd rumours, but very quickly I saw how seriously distorted the real facts had become, for ingenious paragraphs of certain so-called Society papers, grasping the story eagerly, worked it up into a narrative which reflected very seriously upon the honour of one who is dearest in all the world to me. Well, my tale—or exposure—is written here.
    [Show full text]
  • Educational Resources for the Oral History Art Show
    Educational Resources for the “I Remember...” Oral History Art Show The Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection and Restoration Act Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection and Restoration Act (CWPPRA) ORAL HISTORY and ART LESSON PLAN PACKET to accompany the “I Remember” project We all have stories to tell about our lives. When told they help put our memories and experiences in mental order. If we do not share or communicate these experiences and observations of our lifetime in writing or by word- of- mouth, the data is forever lost. There is much to learn from these stories, much to share, and much to help humanity grow. Louisiana wetlands are in a similar situation. If they are not protected or restored they will be lost forever. The Louisiana marshes, swamplands, barrier islands, and other coastal habitats are the fastest disappearing landmasses in the world. But, the people of Louisiana and the United States are trying to save portions of the essential habitats through the Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection and Restoration Act (CWPPRA) efforts. This program builds new land and protects fragile coastal habitats. To date, CWPPRA has prepared nearly 150 coastal restoration projects which protect, create, or restore over 112,000 acres and enhance approximately 550,000 acres of wetland habitat. (See more at LACoast.gov.) This oral history and art project was created in conjunction with the land restoration projects in an effort increase awareness and attempt to rescue Louisiana’s fragile coastline. The connection between people and the land is strong in many places around the globe. This oral history and art project is designed to be a thoughtful reflection and self-examination of the connection between people and the land that is being saved and lost.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW RELEASE GUIDE January 8 January 15 ORDERS DUE DECEMBER 04* ORDERS DUE DECEMBER 11*
    ada–music.com @ada_music NEW RELEASE GUIDE January 8 January 15 ORDERS DUE DECEMBER 04* ORDERS DUE DECEMBER 11* 2020 ISSUE 2 *2020 date January 8 ORDERS DUE DECEMBER 04* *2020 date DELUXE VERSIONS FEATURE 10 BONUS ACOUSTIC TRACKS ALL PACKAGING IS MADE FROM 100%RECYCLED MATERIAL & THE WRAP AND STICKER IS BIODEGRADABLE Street Date: 01/08/2021 Hailing from Brighton, England, Passenger is a multi-award winning, platinum-selling singer- File Under: Singer-Songwriter songwriter. Although still known for his busking, he long ago made the journey from street corners Format: CD/2CD (Deluxe)/2LP/Digital to stadiums, thanks in part to supporting his good mate Ed Sheeran, and most notably with TRACKLISTING: which reached number 1 in 19 countries and is approaching three billion plays 1. Sword From The Stone “Let Her Go,” 2. Tip Of My Tongue on YouTube. Yet ‘Let Her Go’ is just one song from a remarkable and prolific back catalogue, 3. What You’re Waiting For including 2016’s Young as the Morning, Old as the Sea, which topped the charts in the UK and 4. The Way That I Love You beyond. The consistency of his output, coupled with his authenticity both on and off stage, has 5. Remember To Forget 6. Sandstorm won Passenger a dedicated fanbase around the globe. 7. A Song For The Drunk and Broken Hearted The majority of Songs for the Drunk and Broken Hearted was written when Rosenberg was 8. Suzanne newly single. “Coming out of a break-up creates such a fragile window,” he reflects.“You’re 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Quarters Volume 24 Number 2 Four Quarters: Winter 1975 Vol
    Four Quarters Volume 24 Number 2 Four Quarters: Winter 1975 Vol. XXIV, Article 1 No. 2 1-1975 Four Quarters: Winter 1975 Vol. XXIV, No. 2 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/fourquarters Recommended Citation (1975) "Four Quarters: Winter 1975 Vol. XXIV, No. 2," Four Quarters: Vol. 24 : No. 2 , Article 1. Available at: http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/fourquarters/vol24/iss2/1 This Complete Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at La Salle University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Four Quarters by an authorized editor of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. XXIV WINTER 1975 75 CENTS NO. 2 |t)|ClO|Q| Quarter^ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/fourquarters21975unse e\€)\c\o\ ^ouf^ Quarter^ PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE FACULTY OF LA SALLE COLLEGE PHILA., PA. 19141 VOL XXIV, No. 2 V/INTER, 1975 Festering Lilies: On Surveying the Secret Life of William Shakespeare, article by Victor Strandberg 3 The Knowledge of a Lifetime, poem by Tom Hansen 16 Cruising Thirty, story by Kate Jennings 17 The Color We Hate, poem by Susan Bartels 25 Salt of the Earth, story by JJl.R. Wilton 26 Cover: ^'William Shakespeare." Engraving of J. Houbraken (1743) from the "Chandos" portrait, now in the National Portrait Gallery. Print now in the Study Collection of La Salle College. (Formerly in the collection of the Duke of Bedford.) Published quarterly in Autumn, Winter, Spring, Summer by the faculty of La Salle College, 20th & Olney Aves., Phila., Pa.
    [Show full text]
  • Time Spent Away
    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses Spring 7-12-2016 Time Spent Away Andrew Mitin Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the Fiction Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Mitin, Andrew, "Time Spent Away" (2016). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 3033. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.3028 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Time Spent Away by Andrew Mitin A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing Thesis Committee: Charles McLeod, Chair Leni Zumas Dan DeWeese Portland State University 2016 i Abstract After the death of his father, Joshua Klein drops out of college and moves to Chi- cago. Alone in the city and with nothing of consequence to do, he attempts to justify to himself the ways of God, the sense of an early death and what is the good to do in life. In this excerpt of Time Spent Away, Joshua seeks out the hidden aspects of the city and his spirit. Guided by his father’s Bible and the formative texts of his undergrad- uate coursework, he sets out to complete his own education. During a tour of The Audi- torium Building Joshua meets Felix Servo, a preserver of historic landmarks and an archi- tectural enthusiast, who will show Joshua the city heights in a new way.
    [Show full text]