DOCSLIB.ORG

1987-May-4.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1987-May-4.Pdf ; :: ·• . ·. ..... " . ,· ..... ·.·.. MONDAY. MAY 4, 1987'. .BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE VOLUME XLVII NUMBER 12 . 1987- 88 ASB budget in9reases; Li'/ hula honey student cards seen as big ;revenue ' ' . , . '• . By KIE RELYEA cur for several reasons;accordlng . usecLto build up a resef\'e over not happen.I' . .. Staff Writer to Mo~rlsori. the following years; .· . The budget shows that $6,000 .·, . IIMost people don't buy a card J\oselllnl expects the. cards to has ·been allocated for. the .. 1 .The·, $4 1550 ln~rease · In the because they don't kriow about It · be ·s~cessful based on dlscusslo~s ... 87Homecomlng actlv1tles·up · 1987-88 ASB budget hinges on a . or because they don't. know · with other community colleges $1,000 from 1986. In the past. · projected $7,000 increase in the . about the benefits 'of holding a· .. iwhicl) have irripiemented $hnJlar most of the funds for Homccom· '.·., reve,itie ·which .the .Student ·ser•. · card.'' ·.. · .. · .·. <· ·• ·.. · ·; · .. · ·.·· plans.:Thesc· colleges ·report .an· ·.fog .have been generated through :,\ vices Cards are expected to bring · '· ·Rosellini adds/'lt's ·. a· more: ·.. approximate .40 percent~increase the raffle tickets the King and : ; in, accordhig to Kathy Rosellinl,. · per111anent kind. 9f card (like a .• in (he rtuniber of cards sold; ac- ·. 'Queen candidates have sold; ; dlrector<of sfodent affairs. credit card), and I' think people cording to Rosetllni. However, members of the .· ) · Next year's .budg~t was ap,;_ will ·be more attracted to havin·g : According to the latest records Latef Pay Saints Student·· ·., proved April 21 by the St\ldent · something like that In their printed by the Business Office, . Association jiave opposed the . <. Board of Representatives and will . billfolds. 11 ·• there have . beeri · i ,000 students' · raffle formar on moral grounds .· :: . lncreas·e from $40:750 to ~S.JOO; .· ·. i the · Ase Gard. il.cti vi ties fe.e who have· boug~t ASB cards .. · saying it cohstitutefgaritbllrig. In ···. ~·-. Doug Morrison, t\.Sirouslness--wlll ·· j\Hhp- ftom· · $9,000.' _to .:..._through~bruary:-Cif1987;--:-.· - .. -· ~ts]'laceithe'~DS_~i_\--would like-··. · manager, admits, ''The cards are $16,000 .. Morrison .states that ', .. Asked ·what. steps•,· the ASH·. to ·see money .for Homecoming. the. backbone· . of :the ASB figure is)ower than expected. "If .· would takeJf the. popularity of' ~raised through·a jog-a~thqn. :··. 11 budget. .._ . .· . everything goes as pl aimed, then the Student. Services Cards are . The campus clubs are supposed ... · The additional ·revenue from the amount should b.e $32,000." · ··. not as high as projected, Mor- to vote today on whether to. · . -;., . { the. Student Servkes Card( The fu11ds generated from the rison states, "Then we'll h11ve to . .•• . .•.... · .. ··. · .· ... (formerly the ASB cards) will oc~ · Student ~"rvk1" Cards will be .·. rebudget. But we predict that will · .. Please see ASB page l •. ,·!;;· .. - .· .. ----------------------------.. ·Extra· .day is added Housing .staff er~ - ·. ta final exarn slate travel to Hawa11 . • By MARCUS HICKS · By JE.NNIFER.SE_LF . generated 'through rent paid by . Staff Writer · Staff Writer ,• . · students residing in Prator and ..·. ~Vinson Halls. Eff~tive 1'all Semeste; 1987; the final exam schedule .wilf be· . inc Housing Program ·coor- .·. The ci;,hfereoce, ~ttended. by ·. ·. .changed ·so studentsw'on't have.three or f9ur finals ori one day; ·. .· . dinator $cott Douglas arid Hou:s~·:. 300 colleg~ ,rep'resentatives, dealt · ·. according to Dr. Charles Carlson, dean of Instruction. ·. 'ing: Director. Qreer Gusiavson •·. C with • issues· concerning ·•. e-0Uege ··. ·.. N~xt Fall; inst~ad ·of having five days 9r finals, there wiU be . · were . the only reptesentaOves housing·•: cifficiats; but Douglas . six; The state allows amaximµm of I$ days of finals a year, BC. ·· : 'from a : California .<;ommunity • said that. most.· of the seminars will be within the maximum :with 1_2 days of finals f9t riextyear. college to travelto Oahu, Hawaii · .dealt specifically wi~h concerns of •• · '.fhe. faculty ai:td th·e Aca.demic' $enate iook the. lead in .··. April)f~15, topaiticipate i~ the . foufyear schools.· ..· . · . •· generating ~oncern oyer the p~oblem of many students having .. co11ference offered: •. by. the·· •·· ''At BC no alcohol is.allowed . too many finajs Qll'One.day, accorcling to C:arlson. · · Calif()rn:El As_sociation.o.f.College .. , on cEtmpus;''. Douglas said .. ~·A ·· ··. · Carlson said the change won't help th9se students taking · and Universities Housing Of: · large percentag~ .of universities ·· .·· • . .·.· .·. ... ·. , . · .. PE"J'E ESP)NOZA/Rlp Staff: . seven or eight courses, but. the mafority of the students wm ·•·· _ficers .. ·. ·. · .····.· . , have pubs on campus. (However) .· Four~yeili',old Mlsa Mlsona hulas the hearts of hundi'edii of lbe . benefit' froin the change. ·.... The trip; wh.ich · cost $1,438, ·. th~ liabiU_ty.,is still the same ·when . .. -· . .. -· ... "'. .:· luau spoilsored t,y Food Seh·lces I~~{ week. Sli,ls ;a member of· . ,; . - ... ~ - : was· financed through the Hous.:: '' ·. ;, ·•· . , · > •· < . · .· .'the Kraneil~rg Darice s'teps, directed by Loni Strong. .· ..·. - .- . ._ . '. ~------------·---------------------.-..· • ins budget. Budge( fµnds. ·ax~ . Please see.HA~Ai(page 4; . 'Students indicate·•- math. department most effective,··· . .· .. · ·By JUDY SHAY , . its math d¢partment. Th~. •developmeritof basic . ·"The.y~1 pr~eding that surve;. there were iwo ·.. : , :Th~e surveys wiJl be usedto Jtelp the commlUee : . ·. · . : '. Editor i.n Chief .· .... remedialskiHsin arhhmetk :,vas rarik~d number.• . murders . on campus,'' : said.: ~ott.· •'So, · rug ht ·. fo .cha_rge ·ofpreparing for the)987 .accr~itation ·.. , .. on{c:m the list of students' satisfactions 'with the·... · students were concerned about it:Toey wante~ in- ·.: of BC, tlte SteeiingCorrimittee, work on the Self· ... The results 9f the'A~reditation. Goals Survey . college. .· . .., . creased SCCl!rity, better lightingaround campus." Study report. .. .·. that was taken last November by all segments of ·. ' 1THe math· department ~as. alw~ysbeen rated ·•. AnJ\clQ.itional survey, which w~ written;as,ked · ·•.· ''0.ne oftheJhin:gs we'Hdo with the numbers;tl . : .· ....-__,,=th=e_.,·~llege. have been ·processe·d. an~_~mpiled;· .near the top," ·· sfated Scott .. ··.•We·· hav·e '(wij .. :·: soine~Mtlficd staff-rttembersc:artd faculty· ••where . explained ,scott, ~·is · 1ook ·.at them carefully to . : . rewrted Dr. David Scott, dean.of ad.mirii.strative. member.s of the math department in the Accredlta-· •.. _.we(B~) have been in the last five years and whe~e allocate resources~·· ·· .. · ··· ... ·· -- services. tion Steering Committee and they were ecstatic ' we're Jtoing in the. next five years/'.. ·... '. ·., 'Because we have the nun,.bers, we can see how .·: out of the 74 goals surveyed, the two library about this." · . · · · · · people ~re· ihinkins: quantifiab1y:" . > . .. .· .· goals topped the list according to importance, said . Scott explai~ed that; the results of. the s~rveys . '. Some . ·of the: .areas of concern were .the · .· · Scoir said that because there were 1400 students · · . ~"L~Scott chairman of the Planning Steering Commit~ ·.. · change from time to time, "depending on wh~t .. Southwest prognµn/assessmeni. and .placement, surieyed, diere shc:iuld be an accurate s~ple. • . · tee. This means that the students and faculty' . has happened in the years preceding." · ·. inadequate funding in different areas · and the· · He added that the goals were ranked from one . ·:: , , members surveyed, feel that the coltegej'should'' The topic of security has taken the lower ru~ng situation of the library .. ·. · . ··· ·. ·. · ·.. : to, five and all the goals had a m.ean of at least · . :: do better In this area. · . of the ladder recently, compared to one year According to Scott; the library issue was at the.· 'three,· · . · •. According to the daytime students surveyed, where ''. .. a., · a:-,.,~.: :: ~:-. ·=·~. ·~. e ~.:-J~ta:ice of· . fop of both the goals, su.rvey and the written : .. "Some were better than others~ but,there.were . they indica~e= :~a: :.~e -:ollege is most effecthe ~·.,:BC j-.• : "·-: :,-~:e~.::a:e ·survey. · • nc;'suptjses,'' concluded.Scott.'. +.----•'. 'SEMANA···DE.LA. .· . - . -_ , .RAZA . ' - -_ . •. _. _.i ' -· . ' ·,f--._ - ~ · CINCO DE M·AYO. ACTIVITIES - . -- . MAY·4-.Moriday MAY. 5 Tuesday ·1:00pm ·. .10:30am · . "Revenge .<>f~las iMujeresii .. 9:00am Or. E. Bradford Burns· . Pf e Jhrowi ng· · · · 11 MENUDO". Sa 1e · PANEL DISCUSSION - Fine Arts 30 MAv· 1 · • Thursday 1'Current·u.s. 10:30am Central-American. 10:00am "CALCO AZTECA" Policy" · MAGIC SHOW · Latin Jazz Group Fireside Room Fireside.Room l:OOpm Jalapeno Eating 11 :OOam .· ll:30am Contest ·p1nata.Breaking Ruben F.ernandez Hf story Instructor. MAY .6 - Wednesday · · 12:00pm "Significance of "Corazones Alegfes" Cfnco de Mayo" 10:00am Dance Group Fireside Room _ PANEL PRESEHTATIOH Campus Center Patio· "Care,r Strateg1 es for Latinas•• Geneva Vega,,Counselor . MAY 8 f'rf day 7:00pm Sylvia De Leon, Special . ....... .. Or. E. Bradford Burns Assistant to the City 10:00am Professor of Hislory, Manager of Bakers field B.C. Steel Orua UCLA Band "Current Anerf can 11:00am ( Tent1tt f ve) Policy ~n ThOfflas Jefferson School Ni caJ;-a;..ia" Folklorfco Group - Wasco 11 :OOam 'Fine Arts 30 Ca~pus Center Patio lip Sync Cor,ast ll'!n UPt:NOZAAiP tt.r . l PR"\v··c ~ ..... -u--"'-,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Miscavige Legal Statements: a Study in Perjury, Lies and Misdirection
    SPEAKING OUT ABOUT ORGANIZED SCIENTOLOGY ~ The Collected Works of L. H. Brennan ~ Volume 1 The Miscavige Legal Statements: A Study in Perjury, Lies and Misdirection Written by Larry Brennan [Edited & Compiled by Anonymous w/ <3] Originally posted on: Operation Clambake Message board WhyWeProtest.net Activism Forum The Ex-scientologist Forum 2006 - 2009 Page 1 of 76 Table of Contents Preface: The Real Power in Scientology - Miscavige's Lies ...................................................... 3 Introduction to Scientology COB Public Record Analysis....................................................... 12 David Miscavige’s Statement #1 .............................................................................................. 14 David Miscavige’s Statement #2 .............................................................................................. 16 David Miscavige’s Statement #3 .............................................................................................. 20 David Miscavige’s Statement #4 .............................................................................................. 21 David Miscavige’s Statement #5 .............................................................................................. 24 David Miscavige’s Statement #6 .............................................................................................. 27 David Miscavige’s Statement #7 .............................................................................................. 29 David Miscavige’s Statement #8 .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Financial Statements Summary
    3Q 2019 Earnings Release Studio Dragon November 7, 2019 Disclaimer This financial information in this document are consolidated earnings results based on K-IFRS. This document is provided for the convenience of investors only, before the external audit on our 3Q 2019 financial results is completed. The audit outcomes may cause some parts of this document to change. In addition, this document contains “forward-looking statements” – that is, statements related to future, not past, events. In this context, “forward-looking statements” often address our expected future business and financial performance, and often contain words such as “expects”, “anticipates”, “intends”, “plans”, “believes”, “seeks” or “will”. Our actual results to be materially different from those expressed in this document due to uncertainties. 3Q 2019 Earnings Release TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 3Q 2019 Highlights 2 3Q 2019 Operating Performance º Programing º Distribution º Cost 3 Growth Strategies Appendix We Create New Culture 1 3Q 2019 Highlights <Arthdal Chronicles> <Hotel Del Luna> <Miss Lee> <Watcher> <Mr. Temporary> <The Running Mates> <Love Alarm> (1) Programming Distribution Production Revenue Revenue Revenue Trend W131.2bn w60.8bn w60.0bn 13titles (YoY +6.0%) (YoY +24.4%) (YoY -5.4%) (YoY +5 titles) Note (1) Each quarter includes all titles in progress - 4 - We Create New Culture 12 3Q 2019 Operating Performance Summary 3Q19 Revenue (+6.0% YoY) – Hit a record high, driven by diversified business, premium IP, and expanded lineups OP (-49.2% YoY) – Maintained stable fundamentals amid last year’s high-base <Mr. Sunshine> and BEP of <Arthdal Chronices> 4Q19 Aim to reinforce influence via titles incl.
    [Show full text]
  • May–June 2014
    May/June 2014 • $3.95 FrontLine BRINGING THE TRUTH HOME The New Face of Mormonism The LDS View of God and the Godhead Another Jesus Latter-Day Saints and Salvation Diversity among LDS A View of Mormon Sunday Culture May/June 2014 | VOLUME 24 | NUMBER 3 The New Face of Mormonism 14 22 10 FEATURES A Brief History of the Church of LDS Friendship 3 Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints 22 Greg Baker Dennis Cason Christian kindness is an essential ingre- While it is important to know LDS history, it dient to winning LDS individuals. is not wise initially to use these facts when dealing with an LDS person. “You Should Be a Military 36 Chaplain!” The LDS View of God and the CH (CPT) Alan Findley 8 Godhead Mike Bardon The Mormons claim to follow Christ and to be a Christian religion; however, comparing what they believe with orthodox Christian doctrine DEPARTMENTS reveals problems. Mail Bag & News from All Over Another Jesus 5 10 Harley Johnson 20 On the Home Front Mormons think all humans are “children of Heavenly Father,” so it doesn’t make sense to 25 Wit & Wisdom them that anyone is not a “child of God.” David Atkinson Latter-Day Saints and Salvation 26 Regional Fellowships 12 John Lovegrove Here is some guidance for sharing the simple 28 At a Glance gospel with LDS. Ruth: Displaying the Loyal-Kindness of God The New Face of Mormonism Layton Talbert 14 Ron Ehmann Christians and Mormons use very similar ter- Newsworthy minology but with very different definitions.
    [Show full text]
  • CONTACT, the Phoenix Project, September 28, 1993
    c CONTACT THE PHOENIX PR,O JECT “YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH AND THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU MAD!” VOLUME 3, NUMBER 1 NEWS REVIEW s 2.00 SEPTEMBER 28, 1993 Time Runs Out As Elite Controllers Step Up Their Pace Editor’s note: Let’s see now...trains testing has long been limited or banned, faster and more furiously now, of what are falling on the swamps, storms are the number of NEW unemployedjumped has been reported would be happening, falling on the Midwest AGAIN, the West again and never has dropped from an reported over and over again in these Coast is shaking with unnerving inten- average of several hundred thousand pages, and in those of its predecessor, sity, the Northeast has outrageous people WEEKLY, companies that once THE PHOENIX LIBERATOR. tornadoes springing up out of “nowhere”, were expanding as fast as they could One would hope more will become the Billaries have our health tied up in are now “downsizing” as fast as they curious about just exactly WHO is their most incapable hands, a new Bible can, gangs are branching out from kill- causing this state of affairs in our na- was born into street language to meet ing each other to killing you and I-if we tion and in the world. Again, for those the “spiritual n needs of a rapidly extend the kindness offlashingourlights with eyes to see, and ears to hear and growing illiterate majority, our nation’s to remind them to turn their headlights mind not too frozen in prejudice, the water supplies are finally pronounced on as they pass by, NASA’s brilliant answers are herein-every week.
    [Show full text]
  • Studio Dragon (253450) Update Long -Awaited Good News
    2019. 11. 22 Company Studio Dragon (253450) Update Long -awaited good news ● Studio Dragon yesterday inked a three-years strategic deal with Netflix, in which Minha Choi the: 1) latter will purchase 4.99% of the Korean firm within a year; and 2) former will Analyst provide the US distributor with at least 21 productions starting from next year. [email protected] ● The partnership should allow Studio Dragon to: 1) produce dramas stably before 822 2020 7798 other global OTT platforms enter Korea or make inroads elsewhere in Asia; and 2) Kwak Hoin enjoy margin growth for its content production and distribution rights sale. Research Associate [email protected] ● We keep the stock as our sector top pick on expectations of its overseas 822 2020 7763 expansion gathering pace. WHAT’S THE STORY? Deal with Netflix...: CJ ENM, Studio Dragon, and Netflix yesterday announced that they had entered a multi-year strategic partnership, under which: 1) CJ ENM can sell up to 4.99% [roughly 1.4m shares] of Studio Dragon to Netflix within a year; 2) Studio Dragon will provide at least 21 original series productions to Netflix, along with their distribution rights sales, for three years starting in 2020. Per-show and distribution rights prices will be determined case by case, while titles are to be selected from a library of IP rights owned by Studio Dragon and distribution rights held by CJ ENM. AT A GLANCE … boasts several positives: This deal will give Studio Dragon stability as it provides Netflix with drama productions for at least three years, while the US firm’s massive budget should help those shows compete worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • Hip Hop Family in the Underground: the Words and Actions of the True School Community in Atlanta, Georgia
    THESIS HIP HOP FAMILY IN THE UNDERGROUND: THE WORDS AND ACTIONS OF THE TRUE SCHOOL COMMUNITY IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA Submitted by Andrew Anil Kumar Department of Anthropology In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado Fall 2010 Master’s Committee: Department Chair: Kathleen A Sherman Advisor: Katherine E. Browne Richard Breaux Jeffery Snodgrass ABSTRACT OF THESIS HIP HOP FAMILY IN THE UNDERGROUND: THE WORDS AND ACTIONS OF THE TRUE SCHOOL COMMUNITY IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA Hip Hop Culture is the fastest growing culture on earth. Around the world, people of multiple ethnicities, religions, economic backgrounds, and political affiliations consume and produce Hip Hop music and culture for a range of reasons. The music and art surrounding the culture has been intimately tied to the entertainment industry, and Hip Hop’s national and international dissemination speaks volumes about the processes and outcomes of globalization. It is for this reason that the vehicle of Hip Hop is a useful tool to analyze a wide range of topics like gender, class, ethnicity, business, and performance to name a few. In my thesis I explore underground Hip Hop culture in Atlanta Georgia. My analysis draws on fieldwork I conducted from 2008 to 2009 and includes data from participant observation, semi-structured interviews, and a survey. In Atlanta Georgia, a group of underground Hip Hop practitioners and consumers who are affiliated with a socially conscious movement within the culture known as “True School,” form a tight network. This network is rooted in deep local connections to one another reinforced by multiple exchanges of resources and information as well as commitment to a community ethos that is tied to the True School Movement.
    [Show full text]
  • Goldsmiths 87 0079879 6
    Stand-Up Comedy and Everyday Life: Post-war British Comedy and the Subversive Strain. Christopher Ritchie. Goldsmiths College, London, Ph. D Drama, 1998. - ME Ia- AM GOLDSMITHS 87 0079879 6 Abstract. This thesis "examinee,,, its to life , . stand-up comedy and relation everyday and presents a model of everyday life in the commodity society. It seeks to define stand up comedy and how it works as a performance mode and will offer a definition of the stand-up comedian. It will examine how jokes reflect opinions and attitudes within everyday life and how they can communicate negative cultural myths, stereotypes and ideologies but also reach beyond the merely absurd and comical to present authentic moments that enable us to locate the truth about ourselves. The thesis seeks to locate a stand-up comedy that enables us to understand ourselves in relation to life in the commodity society. The thesis traces a subversive lineage through post-Second World War comedy from The Goon Show through the satirists of the 1960s and Monty Pylhon's Flying Circus to Alternative Comedy and stand-up comedians in the present day. The 'Alternative Comedy moment' between 1979 and 1981 is central to the thesis as is the relation to American stand-up comedy, Punk and the rise of reactionary humour in Britain. Alternative Comedy is identified and placed in a social, political and counter-cultural context. The achievements and failures of this comedy will be discussed with particular focus on the redefinition of the role of women and sexual politics in stand-up comedy and the creation of a thriving London cabaret and comedy scene.
    [Show full text]
  • Masters Project: Shifting Towards Equity in Environmental Education Through Personal Transformation, Deep Listening, and Centering Relationships
    University of Vermont ScholarWorks @ UVM Rubenstein School Leadership for Sustainability Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Project Publications Resources 2020 Masters Project: Shifting Towards Equity in Environmental Education Through Personal Transformation, Deep Listening, and Centering Relationships Meghan Young Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/rslspp Recommended Citation Young, Meghan, "Masters Project: Shifting Towards Equity in Environmental Education Through Personal Transformation, Deep Listening, and Centering Relationships" (2020). Rubenstein School Leadership for Sustainability Project Publications. 27. https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/rslspp/27 This Project is brought to you for free and open access by the Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources at ScholarWorks @ UVM. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rubenstein School Leadership for Sustainability Project Publications by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UVM. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 SHIFTING TOWARDS EQUITY IN ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION THROUGH PERSONAL TRANSFORMATION, DEEP LISTENING, AND CENTERING RELATIONSHIPS A Capstone Project Presented By Meghan Young to The Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources University of Vermont In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Master’s Degree Specializing in Leadership for Sustainability October, 2020 Defense Date: August 20, 2020 Committee: Britt Yamamoto, Ph.D Matt Kolan, Ph.D 2 ABSTRACT This capstone project
    [Show full text]
  • Abdul-Jaleel Abdalla Carpark Hooligans
    ISSN 2204 – 0420 BAREKNUCKLE POET ~ JOURNAL OF LETTERS Published by Bareknuckle Books ABN 23 626 812 677 A poem by Abdul-Jaleel Abdalla ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Carpark Hooligans sitting in the shallows of nowhere. dim eyed teenagers who tread on murders silken face in the gutted inferno of dusk, in the enigmatic lexicon of smut, lured by its social isolation for a cigarette or two. by moonlight fondling sunlight beneath a smashed balcony of stars. adolescent bodies plundered with lofty fears, grazing gently through a thousand murders. as stars push through the oil of a shipwrecked moon. and trickling auguries on papers of innocence show us the weeping parents whose heads are spaces of wind dancing in erotic facades of their daughters. the stars are the cruellest when banality sends out its human hordes. and we sit in the shallows of neon dusk, fleeing the crowds with razor spirits. as people in lukewarm nights drift with heaviness through the plains of sanitised uproar; we memorialise silence All works published by BAREKNUCKLEPOET JOURNAL OF LETTERS are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. © INDIVDUAL AUTHOR 2018 ISSN 2204 – 0420 BAREKNUCKLE POET ~ JOURNAL OF LETTERS Published by Bareknuckle Books ABN 23 626 812 677 shadowed upon the diffuse crown of an earth. in the sky, distant ships sailing everlong into platinum storms. and in numb moonlight shredded pages of pornography. in chipping shadows we find words once used by men to speak. and condoms, like severed ghost limbs, discarded in the gutter; among shadow tipped roaches and lonely prophetic garbage.
    [Show full text]
  • The Late Hour---Has Apostasy Come? XXX-39 9-6-89 Okay I'll
    The Late Hour---Has Apostasy Come? XXX-39 9-6-89 Okay I'll read to you beginning in Luke chapter 12 verse 54-56. I'm going to read several different scriptures and then I'll begin to tell you what I have to say related to these areas. This is Jesus talking about discerning of the times. Then He said to the multitudes, "When you see a cloud rising out of the west, immediately you say, "A shower is coming," and so it is. When you see the south wind blow you say, "There will be hot weather," and there sure is. You hypocrites." He's talking to the religious people of His day. He's talking about those people who are considered religious. You can discern the face of the sky and of the earth but how come it is that you do not discern this time, this time? How come you can't discern this time? I'll go back to Matthew chapter 17 verse 24-27. "And when they had come to Capernaum, those who receive the temple tax came to Peter and said, "Does your teacher not pay the temple tax?" And He said, "Yes." And when he had come into the house, Jesus anticipated him saying, "What do you think Simon? From whom do the kings of the earth take customs or taxes? Do they take it from their own sons? Or do they take it from strangers?" Peter said to Him, "From strangers." Jesus said to him, "Then the sons are free.
    [Show full text]
  • Literary Herald ISSN: 2454-3365 an International Refereed/Peer-Reviewed English E-Journal Impact Factor: 4.727 (SJIF)
    www.TLHjournal.com Literary Herald ISSN: 2454-3365 An International Refereed/Peer-reviewed English e-Journal Impact Factor: 4.727 (SJIF) A Study of Murder in the Cathedral as a Poetic Drama The History of Modern Poetic Drama Dr Raji Saju English Language Centre Ibra College of Technology Sultanate of Oman Abstract: This study purports to enquire about the poetic drama from the twentieth century which describes the Murder in the Cathedral. The deteriorating naturalistic prose plays of Ibsen, Shaw and Galsworthy paved way to the rise of English poetic drama in the twentieth century. Its photographic realism failed to convey the tension and complexity of contemporary life. Stephen Phillips’ Herod (1901) led to the revival of poetic drama followed by great Irish writers like Yeats, Synge and O'Casey. It also focuses on Eliot’s views on poetic drama and he reiterates that the greatest drama is poetic drama and poetic excellence can compensate for dramatic defects. This study also deals with a brief historical background of the play with special mention about its theme, the role of the chorus and as a poetic drama. Keywords: poetic drama, martyrdom, chorus, tragic hero It was through the medium of prose that the Elizabethans wrote plays by mixing convention and naturalism, prose and verse. The dominance of poetry went unchanged until the 18th century. Since 18th century was primarily the age of prose, Goldsmith and Sheridan failed to realise the importance of verse as a medium of drama. Attempts were made by Byron, Shelley, Tennyson and Browning but they also failed because they were poets and not dramatists.
    [Show full text]
  • Xavier University Newswire
    Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1986-12-03 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" (1986). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2488. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2488 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]. ·.~~·-.,.. ·<··.i;a·.·-->-~.·~~:: .. :·, ...,.e;;,.:··,,. .. ·· ....... -.:. " .· ·.· ...•..... ··••·•·• ·· ... ·.. \ >< .···•· .·.···· .......... StarTrekis -.•.- :' .back· iNewswire seepage6 Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio · · vvectnesday, Decerriber 3, 1986 By Mike Gonn1n would .pay the· other $500. · five pen:ent of the annual budget. ccivcs, the less dependent Xavier needs Under the new ·law, the highest tax_ Some of this'money is donated under to be on tuition. Tuition presently .. Xavier .University fund_ raising ef. bracket will be reduced to 38. 5 pen:cnt the condition that ·it be used fur a makes up 72 percent of the University's funs are . being speeded up this year. in 1987 and then to 28 percent in specific purpose such as a scholarship annual income. due to the new tax law which will go 1988; The effut of this is that donors fund or a special program. The Uni­ ''We are a tution driven university into effut at the beginning of next .· will end·· up paying fur a larger per­ versity also seeks unrestricted gift in­ as are most private colleges," said .ycai: .
    [Show full text]