The Ursinus Weekly, December 10, 1956

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ursinus Weekly, December 10, 1956 Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers 12-10-1956 The rsinU us Weekly, December 10, 1956 Lawrence C. Foard Ursinus College Ismar Schorsch Ursinus College Arthur King Ursinus College Thomas M. McCabe Ursinus College Ann Leger 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 Foard, Lawrence C.; Schorsch, Ismar; King, Arthur; McCabe, Thomas M.; Leger, Ann; MacGregor, Bruce; Blood, Richard; and Rybak, Warren, "The rU sinus Weekly, December 10, 1956" (1956). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 418. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/418 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 Lawrence C. Foard, Ismar Schorsch, Arthur King, Thomas M. McCabe, Ann Leger, Bruce MacGregor, Richard Blood, and Warren Rybak This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/418 LATE RELEASE: CHRISTMAS BANQUET J "WHO'S WHO" AND BALL WEDNESDAY EVENING reId!, SEE PAGE 4 Price, Ten Cents ~_I._5_~_N_O._8 ________________________- __MONDA~ DECE~ER 10, 1956 Christmas Parties "Morning Wateh"" Nineteenth Annual "Messiah" "y"" Groups Hear IAnnual Christmas For Children Given To Be Held by SWC Two SpeakersWed. Ball To Take Place By Three Groups During the school week of On Wednesday evening, Dec- Wednesday Night Dec. 10 through Dec. 14, the stu­ ember 5, the YM-YWCA of Ur- Three pairs of sororities and dent Worship Commission of the As part of the traditional fraternities at Ursinus are giv­ Ursinus YM-YWCA is sponsor­ sinus College had two guest Christmas festivities at Ursin us, ing Christmas parties for or­ ing a series of daily "Morning speakers at its commission the two student government phans or underprivileged child­ Watch" services which are held meetings. Mr. Kermit Schentz, councils will sponsor the annual ren during the present holiday at 7:30 a.m., immediately after a psychologist at Allentown Christmas Dance at 8 on the eve­ season. the morning meal, in the recep­ State Hospital, discussed, with ning of Wednesday, Dec. 12, in tion room of Freeland Hall. ZX - Phi Psi Party members of the Social Responsi­ the T-G Gym. Dance committee Each of these services has as members Lois Molitor, Ray On Saturday, December 8, the bilities Commission, opportuni­ its topic an item concerned ties for careers in the field of so­ Hamilton, Herb Perlman, and members of Zeta Chi fraternity with the biblical story of the Harry Zall have planned the en­ and Phi Alpha Psi sorority gave cial work. Dr. Steven Muller, a birth of Jesus. This morning's professor at Haverford College, tertainment and decorations and a Christmas party for under­ service, which was led by Janet privileged children picked for spoke to the World Relatedness have provided for a band for a Miller, had as its theme, "The Commission on the topic of the part of the evening. them by the Salvation Army in Annunciation." Pottstown. The party was held in Middle East situation. The entire student body is in­ The following is a list of the vited to this affair which will the upper dining room in Free­ service leaders and their topics Mr. Kermit Schentz land Hall from 10: 30 a.m. until Ursinus Music Organizations President Floyd Berk is shown follow the annual MS-WSGA for the days remaining in the here doing some last minute checking with Dr. William Philip, Mr. Schentz used as the bases council Christmas Banquet. about 12 :00 noon. week: for his talk the following three Games for the children were director of music, before the presentation of Handel's "Messiah" Warren Joiner and his thirteen on Thursday, December 6. questions: (1) How does one planned by the members of Phi Tuesday, December 11: Robert prepare for social service?; (2) piece orchestra will play for Psi; individual gifts and Christ- Pauli ("The Star"); What does a social worker do dancing; Dick Hummel will be mas stockings wrapped and filled WednesdaY,December, 12: Caro- "on the job?"; and (3) What are master of ceremonies during the by the m,embers of the spon- I lyn Carpenter ("The Don- the rewards of social work; just entertainment. Vocal solos will so.ring organizations were dis- key") ; what does it accomplish? be sung by Jane Mowrey and tnbuted by Dick Brittain in the Thursday December 13' Susan He pOinted out that a masteI;.'s Tom Bennign us, and Dick Waitt role of Sant~ Claus. Refresh- Harm'on ("The Song of the degree is very necessary for will play the piano. A quartet ments, supplied by Mr. Joseph Angel")' anyone who wishes to enter this consisting of Tom Bennignus, Lynch, college steward, were. ' type of work. Social work in­ Pete Booke, Connie Hoover and served at the end of the party Frlday, December 14: William cludes, for example, marriage Tom McQuoid will sing too. Alpha Sig _ Delta Pi Party . Kenney ("The Manger"). counselling, personnel work, According to Lois Molitor, the Daily "Morning Watch" serv- gym will be decorated with a At 2 :00 p.m., on Saturday, ices during the school week im­ medical-social service, psychia­ December 7, the members of tric work, and child guidance. large Christmas tree in the Delta Pi fraternity and of Alpha mediately preceding the Christ- The greatest job-and reward­ middle of the dance floor and Sigma Nu sorority gave a Christ- mas recess have become tradi­ of the social worker is that with greens entwined with mas party for the children of tional at Ursin us. of helping people to make the Christmas Ughts about the walls. Each year, Mrs. Josephine T. Rivercrest TB Preventorium "Weekly" Staffs Have most of their lives. (near Royersford), an institu­ Dr. Steven Muller Monjar presents the college with tion for the care of children Christmas Dinner, Dec. 4 the necessary greens in memory Dr. Steven Muller said, in his of her son who attended Ursin us whose parents are afflicted with talk to the WRC, that the pre­ tuberculosis. Several precept­ At 7 on the evening of Tues­ several years ago and who was day, Dec. 4, nearly thirty-five of sent situation in the Middle killed in an automobile accident resses and members of the col­ East is the natural result of the lege faculty were present. the fifty-six members of the while in the service. various staffs of The Ursinus Geneva conference. He claimed While Ursinus women are en­ The upper dining room of that, since the "Spirit of Gen­ Freeland Hall, where the party Weekly attended a Christmas joying their dorm parties after banquet in the upper dining Chorus, orchestra and soloists return to the platform follow- eva" apparently eliminates the the dance, groups of Ursinus was held, was decorated with a room in Freeland Hall. in~ intermission. The soloists are as follows: (left to right) Jean threat of nuclear warfare, many large Christmas tree, colored men will entertain them with Arrangements for the ban- DeIs, tenor; Suzanne der Derian, soprano; Gladys Kriese, alto; small nations feel quite free to carOlling until 1 a.m. The singers streamers, and balloons. Two quet, which was given to the and Chester Watson, bass. (Photograph by S. P. Wagman) carryon their own private motion pictures, The Night Be­ - struggles. The rebellions in Hun- are rewarded at each dorm with fore Christmas and Santa Claus group by Mr. Joseph P. Lynch, N· h A I MS . light refreshments. The women the college steward, were made gary and Poland, the economic after their all-night parties will and Punch and Judy, were meteent nnua GA CounCIl imperialism of Egypt, and Is­ shown to the visitors. by Nancy Owen, the circulation 'M . h"P d I · carol for the men beginning at manager of the Weekly. Christ- rael's efforts to maintain her in­ Then, Bill Montgomery, "Santa eSSla res en te ssues Warnmgs on tegrity against foreign aggres­ 6 Thursday morning. Claus" for the day, distributed mas decorations on the tables· Th d D sion are all outcomes of the among the children gifts of toys were. I?lanned by a committee urs ay., ec. 6 Speeding Parking conslStmg of the following: ., conference at Geneva. UC 'Help Hungary" (Continued 011 page -n It was Dr. Muller's opmlOn Nancy Owen, Joan Schaefer, On Thursday evening, Decem- At the most recent meeting of that the United States must (1) Drive Ends Friday Katrinka Schnabel, Lora Stras­ ber 6, in Bomberger Chapel, the the MSGA council, plans for the support the nationalism of Mid­ Holy Communion ser and Marilyn Spangler. Music Organizations of Ursinus MS-WSGA Christmas Banquet, dle Eastern nations and (2) sup­ The extended Ursinus "Help The Rev. Mr. Richard Schell­ College presented the nineteenth to be held on Wednesday, Decem­ port her traditional military al­ To Be Held Dec. 13 hase, the faculty advisor of the annual performance of George ber 12, were gone over in detail. Hungary" Fund drive, co-ordin­ lies. He said that one hopeful ated by The Ursinos Weekly, will Weekly, and Dick Winchester, Frederick Handel's Messiah. A former college chaplain of Ur- sign in the situation is the On Thursday, December 13, at former editor-in-chief of the The soloists for this year's sinus College will speak at the end on Friday, December 14.
Recommended publications
  • '-L? Ч ¿X^Ic.*Isi Iéí.55.3?£ If:.Y •5:И';:Гй^*'1Г І I ,/R Ί^··^^·;:*^Ϊ··':·'·':>7
    S'-Ё’ psijL áí. pj: SÎÆ, :? i'“: ï ïf* гГтл c'rL '^ · ’’V^ í‘j ’**·* :?S. »>и·. i*». «- * Ь y I m ·^ · ^i:¡y?'íT*ü i^Ä W-Ä .,;í¿· ■» ·,· fiS}*«,' -jii Ц İ>4ÇJ ..j«. "'* ;»!·Γ“ Ц ^ «*»?*;·»/ ц‘•■W st-tïw . f'Tf'Y Λ а d ^ ÎL ^tewolM vs î! S >^*;·IfİflMpriilbt“ 4sj:'· C t : äi« 5 ¿Й ii ' . ¿ İ l ç j Y І^Ш ТУ;гГ .■"■ ! ■ !5 .’! t - =< ■ -t«, ,., ψ : r, ■ Jü'S s; - ÿ : : . іЗ^ CS 'mİ ir¿;ííí é « :і.мгж? ■i::'^r.r‘;íK f. · ’ '?’’.‘f ’V '"'^^'Γ:!·’!·^ ·~ І;4^-й.:ГѵГ:5;с J^1й:5.;*ií·:|'·^* lч d .v W *· , ‘-? ■ ¿X^ic.*iSi iéí.55.3?£ í s í * ’· ·■ ^ ■ ЛМт.^'' é·**»!·4(¡ff· „.--.·;·^« .JJ, g. ψ·’;· ^ if:.Y ■•5:И';:Гй^*‘1г І I W 'ill · äi-3':» і»£'лгіт;ьѵй-г·) ·«»■. ·α..ί í¡ %' Ím^í », i.]«·« îi» ' ,/r ί^··^^·;:*^Ϊ··':·'·':>7;^·»;: : -^l·· H; 'J ^ С '' ' THE CARNIVALESQUE IN BEN JONSON’S THREE CITY COMEDIES VOLPONE, THE ALCHEMIST m iy BARTHOLOMEW FAIR A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Humanities and Letters of Bilkent University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English Language and Literature G-Ûİ Kur+uLt^ by Gül Kurtuluş April, 1997 Ι62ζ •kSf- I certify that I have read this thesis and that in my opinion it is fully adequate, in scope and in quality, as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English Language and Literature. Assoc. Prof Ünal Norman (Committee Member) I certify that I have read this thesis and that in my opinion it is fully adequate, in scope and in quality, as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English Language and Literature.
    [Show full text]
  • Hannah Barnard
    january 1996 Quaker Thought FRIENDS and Life OURNAL Today J>E(; J>IIILLIJ>S 0:'\ .\RT, .\CTI\.IS\1, A:'\D JOY • 11.\:'\:'\.\11 B.\R:'\.\RD: A LIBER.\L Ql .\KER IIERO Editor-Manager Among Friends Vinton Deming Associate Editor Kenneth Sutton Confronting Militaristn Assistant Editor Timothy Drake Art Director n mid-November the men's group of my meeting cosponsored a discussion with Barbara Benton three Latin American COs actively opposing militarism in their countries. They Production Assistant were traveling with Raymond J. Toney, staff member for the National Alia Podolsky I Interreligious Service Board for Conscientious Objectors (NISBCO). A potluck Development Consultant Henry Freeman supper brought 25 or so Philadelphia-area Friends together for a first-hand report on Marketing and Advertising Manager militarism in Chile, Colombia, and Honduras. Nagendran Gulendran Luis Cardenas, a Chilean Mennonite, has been active with a regional human Secretary Cheryl Armstrong rights organization addressing the issue of conscientious objection. Luis reports that Bookkeeper there is very little church support in Chile for the CO position. He has helped to form James Neveil a CO network within Chile and seeks to expand it to other countries as well. Poetry Editor Ricardo Pinzon, from Colombia, started working with COs there about six years Judith Brown ago, helping to form an organization committed to nonviolence. Like Luis, Ricardo Development Data Entry Pamela Nelson wants to exert pressure on his government to recognize the CO position. Currently Intern there is no option in Colombia for an individual acting out of conscience to do Cat Buckley alternative service.
    [Show full text]
  • The Drama in Disguise: Dramatic Modes of Narration and Textual Structure in the Mid-Nineteenth-Century Russian Novel
    The Drama in Disguise: Dramatic Modes of Narration and Textual Structure in the Mid-Nineteenth-Century Russian Novel by Kathleen Cameron Wiggins A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Slavic Languages and Literatures in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Irina Paperno Professor Luba Golburt Lecturer Anna Muza Professor Peter Glazer Fall 2011 The Drama in Disguise: Dramatic Modes of Narration and Textual Structure in the Mid-Nineteenth-Century Russian Novel Copyright 2011 by Kathleen Cameron Wiggins 1 Abstract The Drama in Disguise: Dramatic Modes of Narration and Textual Structure in the Mid- Nineteenth-Century Russian Novel By Kathleen Cameron Wiggins Doctor of Philosophy in Slavic Languages and Literatures University of California, Berkeley Professor Irina Paperno, Chair My dissertation investigates the generic interplay between the textual forms of drama and the novel during the 1850s, a fertile “middle ground” for the Russian novel, positioned between the works of Pushkin, Lermontov, and Gogol and the psychological realist novel of the 1860s and 70s. My study begins with Turgenev’s Rudin (1856) and then considers Goncharov’s Oblomov (1859) and Dostoevsky’s Siberian novellas (1859), concluding with an examination of how the use of drama evolved in one of the “great novels” of the 1860s, Tolstoy’s Voina i mir ( War and Peace , 1865-69). Drawing upon both novel and drama theory, my dissertation seeks to identify the specific elements of the dramatic form employed by these nineteenth-century novelists, including dramatic dialogue and gesture, construction of enclosed stage-like spaces, patterns of movement and stasis, expository strategies, and character and plot construction.
    [Show full text]
  • The Plumed Serpant
    The Plumed Serpant D H Lawrence Chapter 1 - Beginnings Of A Bull-Fight It was the Sunday after Easter, and the last bull-fight of the season in Mexico City. Four special bulls had been brought over from Spain for the occasion, since Spanish bulls are more fiery than Mexican. Perhaps it is the altitude, perhaps just the spirit of the western Continent which is to blame for the lack of 'pep', as Owen put it, in the native animal. Although Owen, who was a great socialist, disapproved of bull- fights, 'We have never seen one. We shall have to go,' he said. 'Oh yes, I think we must see it,' said Kate. 'And it's our last chance,' said Owen. Away he rushed to the place where they sold tickets, to book seats, and Kate went with him. As she came into the street, her heart sank. It was as if some little person inside her were sulking and resisting. Neither she nor Owen spoke much Spanish, there was a fluster at the ticket place, and an unpleasant individual came forward to talk American for them. It was obvious they ought to buy tickets for the 'Shade.' But they wanted to economize, and Owen said he preferred to sit among the crowd, therefore, against the resistance of the ticket man and the onlookers, they bought reserved seats in the 'Sun.' The show was on Sunday afternoon. All the tram-cars and the frightful little Ford omnibuses called camions were labelled Torero, and were surging away towards Chapultepec. Kate felt that sudden dark feeling, that she didn't want to go.
    [Show full text]
  • Japonisme and Permanence in Art Pottery
    Virginia Commonwealth University VCU Scholars Compass Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2015 Bracquemond, Ruskin, the Haviland-Hayes Service, and Rookwood: Japonisme and Permanence in Art Pottery Emily G. Campbell Virginia Commonwealth University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd Part of the American Art and Architecture Commons, and the Other History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons © The Author Downloaded from https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/3771 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at VCU Scholars Compass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of VCU Scholars Compass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. © Emily G. Campbell 2015 All Rights Reserved Bracquemond, Ruskin, the Haviland-Hayes Service, and Rookwood: Japonisme and Permanence in Art Pottery A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts at Virginia Commonwealth University By Emily G. Campbell B.A., Art History and Modern Foreign Language, Italian James Madison University, 2013 Director: Dr. Charles Brownell Professor, Department of Art History Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, Virginia April, 2015 ii Acknowledgements There are several people that I wish to thank. First of all, this thesis would not have been possible without the guidance and support of Dr. Charles Brownell. Thank you for introducing me to decorative arts, especially Art Pottery, and for sharing many years of your research with me. I would like to thank Tim Sublette and Mark Brown for sharing their extensive knowledge and enthusiasm for ceramics.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. NRC Assessment of Emergency Response Planning and Implementation for Large Scale Evacuations
    ~U PTJI~CNUREG/CR-69810S0 SAN D2008-1776P United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission ProtectingPeople and the Environment ým~s an 'a fa ir~ Lairge Sca~a Ewacua~inss Office of Nuclear Security and Incident Response AVAILABILITY OF REFERENCE MATERIALS IN NRC PUBLICATIONS NRC Reference Material Non-NRC Reference Material As of November 1999, you may electronically access Documents available from public and special technical NUREG-series publications and other NRC records at libraries include all open literature items, such as NRC's Public Electronic Reading Room at books, journal articles, and transactions, Federal http://www.nrc..ov/readinq-rm.html. Publicly released Registernotices, Federal and State legislation, and records include, to name a few, NUREG-series congressional reports. Such documents as theses, publications; FederalRegister notices; applicant, dissertations, foreign reports and translations, and licensee, and vendor documents and correspondence; non-NRC conference proceedings may be purchased NRC correspondence and internal memoranda; from their sponsoring organization. .bulletins and information notices; inspection and investigative reports; licensee event reports; and Copies of industry codes and standards used in a ,Cormmission papers and their attachments. substantive manner in the NRC regulatory process are maintained at- NRC publications in the NUREG series, NRC The NRC Technical Library regulations, and Title 10, Energy, in the Code of Two White Flint North FederalRegulations may also be purchased from one 11545 Rockville Pike of these two sources. Rockville, MD 20852-2738 1. The Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office These standards are available in the library for Mail Stop SSOP reference use by the public. Codes and standards are Washington, DC 20402-0001 usually copyrighted and may be purchased from the Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov originating organization or, if they are American Telephone: 202-512-1800 National Standards, from- Fax: 202-512-2250 American National Standards Institute 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes and Activities on the Short Stories of Crichton Smith
    Image Copyright:- Scottish Political Archive Contents 1. The Telegram P. 4 The Telegram Revision Questions P. 13 2. Home P. 25 3. The Red Door P. 32 The Red Door Revision Questions P. 38 4. Mother and Son P. 50 Mother and Son Revision Questions P. 54 Iain Crichton Smith’s The Red Door Stories - Refreshed List Detailed Analysis The Telegram From “The Red Door” by Iain Crichton Smith two of the villagers, it is likely every villager is Published by Birlinn Ltd watching the elder and hoping it is not their door he is heading for. As it turns out, this telegram is not for any of the villagers. The Community:- Telegrams:- This short story, which is set during World War Two, is entitled “The Telegram.” A telegram was a message sent by telegraph and then delivered in written or printed form. Although there were a variety of colours for such documents, the Although Iain Crichton Smith was born in military used yellow paper for their telegrams. Glasgow, he moved to the island of Lewis at That is why, on P. 212 - when the women see the the age of two. There he spent much of his time yellow piece of paper Macleod is carrying - they in the crofting village of Bayble. The village know he is carrying a telegram for one of the in the story is unnamed, however it is likely to villagers. And therefore they know someone’s have some resemblance to Bayble. Above is a son or husband has been killed. Above is an modern image of the view from upper Bayble, example of such a telegram and because it is where Iain Crichton Smith lived.
    [Show full text]
  • The Patriot 32
    Newsletter of The John Hampden Society No. 32 - Summer 2002 The John Hampden Society exists to bring together people with an interest in John Hampden, and to encourage wider knowledge of this great 17th century Parliamentarian, his life and times SPECIAL GRAMPOUND ISSUE n Saturday 1st and Sunday 2nd sent another which I had affixed, but there OSeptember 2001, the Society unveiled were wrinkles in it which I hoped their two plaques in Grampound, Cornwall to expertise could remove. They couldn’t mark the fact that this had been John without producing a new graphic, but they Hampden’s first Parliamentary seat in lent me a tool which should do the trick, 1621. The following is a diary of the and instructed me on the correct way to week’s activities, written jointly by Event roll the banner. Organiser Graham Barfield and Vice- Lunch was at a very good country pub Chairman Roy Bailey. near Axminster located down some of the narrowest Devon lanes I had ever negoti- ated, and a later stop was at Launceston, just into Cornwall, where I bought a wire Monday 27th August. Seal of the Ancient Borough of Grampound with Creed brush, some steel wool and a bottle of deruster to deal with the tarnished halberd G.B. Not an ideal day to start travelling - a wreath of flowers, and Tim Oliver’s hal- heads. Bank Holiday - but ever since falling asleep berds. The latter just fitted into the vehicle and ditching and writing off my car near diagonally, and everything else went on I reached Grampound at about 5.30 pm Winslow whilst driving to address a Chil- top.
    [Show full text]
  • The Social Significance of the Modern Drama
    The Social Significance Of The Modern Drama By Emma Goldman The Social Significance Of The Modern Drama HENRIK IBSEN In a letter to George Brandes, shortly after the Paris Commune, Henrik Ibsen wrote concerning the State and political liberty: "The State is the curse of the individual. How has the national strength of Prussia been purchased? By the sinking of the individual in a political and geographical formula.... The State must go! That will be a revolution which will find me on its side. Undermine the idea of the State, set up in its place spontaneous action, and the idea that spiritual relationship is the only thing that makes for unity, and you will start the elements of a liberty which will be something worth possessing." The State was not the only bête noire of Henrik Ibsen. Every other institution which, like the State, rests upon a lie, was an iniquity to him. Uncompromising demolisher of all false idols and dynamiter of all social shams and hypocrisy, Ibsen consistently strove to uproot every stone of our social structure. Above all did he thunder his fiery indictment against the four cardinal sins of modern society: the Lie inherent in our social arrangements; Sacrifice and Duty, the twin curses that fetter the spirit of man; the narrow-mindedness and pettiness of Provincialism, that stifles all growth; and the Lack of Joy and Purpose in Work which turns life into a vale of misery and tears. So strongly did Ibsen feel on these matters, that in none of his works did he lose sight of them.
    [Show full text]
  • Literariness.Org-Beatrix-Hesse-Auth
    Crime Files Series General Editor: Clive Bloom Since its invention in the nineteenth century, detective fi ction has never been more popular. In novels, short stories, fi lms, radio, television and now in computer games, private detectives and psychopaths, prim poisoners and overworked cops, tommy gun gangsters and cocaine criminals are the very stuff of modern imagination, and their creators one mainstay of popular consciousness. Crime Files is a ground- breaking series offering scholars, students and discerning readers a comprehensive set of guides to the world of crime and detective fi ction. Every aspect of crime writing, detective fi ction, gangster movie, true- crime exposé, police procedural and post- colonial investigation is explored through clear and informative texts offering comprehensive coverage and theoretical sophistication. Titles include: Maurizio Ascari A COUNTER- HISTORY OF CRIME FICTION Supernatural, Gothic, Sensational Pamela Bedore DIME NOVELS AND THE ROOTS OF AMERICAN DETECTIVE FICTION Hans Bertens and Theo D’haen CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN CRIME FICTION Anita Biressi CRIME, FEAR AND THE LAW IN TRUE CRIME STORIES Clare Clarke LATE VICTORIAN CRIME FICTION IN THE SHADOWS OF SHERLOCK Paul Cobley THE AMERICAN THRILLER Generic Innovation and Social Change in the 1970s Michael Cook DETECTIVE FICTION AND THE GHOST STORY The Haunted Text Michael Cook NARRATIVES OF ENCLOSURE IN DETECTIVE FICTION The Locked Room Mystery Barry Forshaw BRITISH CRIME FILM Subverting the Social Order Barry Forshaw DEATH IN A COLD CLIMATE A Guide to Scandinavian
    [Show full text]
  • Down and Out: a Novel
    DOWN AND OUT: A NOVEL J. Andrew Briseño Dissertation Prepared for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS May 2015 APPROVED: Miroslav Penkov, Major Professor Javier Rodriguez, Committee Member John Tait, Committee Member Jack Peters, Interim Chair of the Department of English Costas Tsatsoulis, Interim Dean of the Toulouse Graduate School Briseño, J. Andrew. Down and Out: A Novel. Doctor of Philosophy (English), May 2015, 299 pp., references, 8 titles. A creative dissertation consisting of two parts: a novel and a critical preface. The critical preface, titled “Novel without Falsehood” deals directly with David Shields’s Reality Hunger, touching on issues of reality as it pertains to truth, writing, fiction, and contemporary culture. The novel is entitled Down and Out and follows the fortunes of a small town in Arkansas before, during, and after its sole source of employment ceases to exist. Copyright 2015 by J. Andrew Briseño ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page PART I NOVEL WITHOUT FALSEHOOD: REALITY HUNGER AS ART AND CONCEPT ........................................................................................................................................ 1 Works Cited ........................................................................................................ 28 PART II DOWN AND OUT: A NOVEL ........................................................................... 29 Pilot .................................................................................................................... 30 Season 1, Episode
    [Show full text]
  • Introducing Moral Philosophy Dr
    Introducing Moral Philosophy Dr. Clea F. Rees Canolfan Addysg Gydol Oes Centre for Lifelong Learning Prifysgol Caerdydd Cardiff University This packet contains copies of most of the handouts we are likely to be using in class and most of the materials you will need in order to attempt assessment. Most of the materials are grouped topically with some general items at the back and a copy of the syllabus at the front. Distributing these materials as a packet is an experiment — usually I give these out at the appropriate points as the course proceeds. I would therefore be very interested in your thoughts about this method. ©4234 Clea F. Rees. Cardiff University PHI11A3250A Introducing Moral Philosophy Dr. Clea F. Rees Spring 2012 Humanities 1.40 W 14:00–16:00 029 2087 0000 Humanities 0.01 [email protected] http://cfrees.wordpress.com/imp-s2012/ Course Description: What makes an action right? How should one live? What kind of person should one be? How are individual morality and social justice connected? Ethical theory can inform our understanding of moral issues and relationships. This course introduces students to a variety of topics in both theoretical and applied ethics, focusing primarily on ideas from the western analytic tradition. No previous knowledge of philosophy is assumed. Topics may include: ethical relativism • moral character and right action • major ethical theories: • — consequentialism/utilitarianism — deontological/Kantian ethics — virtue ethics social justice • resistance and respect • moral psychology • feminist ethics • particular social or political issues • The course draws on examples from fiction and non-fiction to illustrate the theoretical positions discussed and students are encouraged to draw further examples from their own experience.
    [Show full text]