DOCSLIB.ORG

Official .··········· ,.,

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Official .··········· ,., OFFICIAL .··········· ,., ..... ~..... .,,::. • .,,.:. '" c:,>: :.:·;.·•·• ·. ,,.,,,,, ,: ?• :•'• f,•:••;::: ptz ''"m=r=---:mc = FE T 2:00p.m. UNIVERSITY RECEPTION- by Officers to of the University in the Center for Continuing Events of the Weekend 3:30p.m. Education. Graduates, their families, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, May 18, 19, and 20, 1990. and guests are cordially invited to attend. Except when noted below all ceremonies and activities are open to the public and tickets are not required. 4:00p.m. GRADUATES ASSEMBLE FOR THE ACADEMIC PROCESSION - Joyce Athletic FRIDAY, MAY 18 and Convocation Center- BA, GB, LW MAIMS and SC - Gymnasium above Gate 8; Noon Residence Halls available for check-in to parents AL, EG and PhD - Gymnasium above Gate 10. and guests (registration and payment required). 4:20p.m. ACADEMIC PROCESSION begins. 2:00p.m. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS HONORS 5:90p.m. BACCALAUREATE MASS- CONVOCATION- Washington Hall. to Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center­ 6:30p.m. South Dome. Cap and gown attire required. 6:30p.m. LAWN CONCERT - University Concert Band - Main Building Mall. 6:45p.m. GRADUATION DINNER - (Tickets must (If weather is inclement, the concert to be purchased in advance per information and will be cancelled). 8:00p.m. ticket procurement procedures.) Joyce Athletic 6:30p.m. FORMAL DINNER, BUFFET STYLE and Convocation Center and South Dining Hall. to North and South Dining Halls. (Tickets must 9:00p.m. CONCERT - University of Notre 8:00p.m. be purchased in advance.) Dame Glee Club - Stepan Center. 8:15p.m. GRADUATE SCHOOL AWARD CEREMONY to and Reception - by the Vice President for SUNDAY, MAY 20 10:00 p.m Graduate Studies and Research for degree recipients in the Graduate School and their 9:00a.m. BRUNCH - North and South Dining Halls. families. (By invitation.) Center for to (Tickets must be purchased in advance; Continuing Education Auditorium. 1:00 p.m. graduates with valid meal certification need not purchase a ticket.) 9:00p.m. GRADUATION DANCE - South Quad. to (Inclement weather location: Joyce Athletic 12:30 p.m. MBA DIPLOMA CEREMONY - Stepan Center. 1:00 a.m. and Convocation Center- North Dome. 1:00 p.m. DISTRIBUTION OF BACHELOR'S SATURDAY, MAY 19 AND MASTER'S DIPLOMAS (Doctor of Philosophy degrees will be 9:30 a.m. ROTC COMMISSIONING - Joyce Athletic individually conferred during the and Convocation Center - South Dome. Commencement Ceremony.)- Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center - North Dome. 10:30 a.m. GUIDED MUSEUM TOUR- The Snite Graduates only - Enter Gate 3. and Museum of Art. (45 minutes in length) 11:30 a.m. 1:45 p.m. ACADEMIC PROCESSION begins- Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center­ 11:30 a.m. SENDING CEREMONY FOR STUDENTS North Dome. Cap and gown attire required. DOING VOLUNTEER SERVICE AFTER COMMENCEMENT- Washington Hall 2:30p.m. COMMENCEMENT AND CONFERRING OF DEGREES - 11:30 a.m. Pill BETA KAPPA INSTALLATION­ Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center - Hesburgh Library Auditorium. (Initiates South Dome. (Tickets for admission to the are requested to arrive at 11 a.m.) Commencement Exercises are required for parents and guests.) Noon BOX LUNCH to Available at North and South Dining Halls. 5:00p.m. LAW SCHOOL DIPLOMA CEREMONY - 1:30 p.m. (Tickets must be purchased in advance per Reflection Pool - South side of the Hesburgh information and ticket procurement procedures.) Library. (Inclement weather location: Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center­ 1:00 p.m. SHENANIGANS Concert Performance - South Dome.) Stepan Center. 2 Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center (South Dome) University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiana At 5 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time) Saturday, May 19, 1990 \ r ,...-m=m 'M'f?t'1t"fflUW5·wn Baccalaureate Mass THE MINISTERS OF THE MASS Presiding Celebrant and Homilist Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C. S.C. Presiding Prelate Readers Most Reverend John M. D'Arcy, S.T.D. Robin Dvorak '90 Bishop ofFort Wayne/ South Bend, Indiana David Bruner '90 Deacon Acolytes Rev. Mr. William G. Gray Students of the University Master of Ceremonies Intercessions Bro. Dennis Meyers, C.S.C. Richard Shank '90 Maria Perez, M.A. '90 Musicians University of Notre Dame Band Dr. Luther M. Snavely, Jr., Director of Bands Mr. James S. Phillips, Associate Director Rev. George Wiskirchen, C.S.C., Assistant Director University of Notre Dame Liturgical Choir Dr. Gail Walton, Director University of Notre Dame Chorale Prof. Carl Starn, Director Cantor Paula Gile '90 Psalmists Christina Fallon '90 Mark Rabogliatti, J.D. '90 This Eucharistic Celebration is planned and prepared under the direction of the Office of Campus Ministry in cooperation with the Department of Music. Rev. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C. Rev. Daniel R. Jenky, C. S.C. Dr. Gail Walton Mr. Steven C. Warner Liturgical Coordinators 4 Baccalaureate Mass Baccalaureate Mass SIXTH SUNDAY OF EASTER Opening Rites During the procession please remain seated in prayerful silence ACADEMIC PROCESSION Marche Triomphale .................................................. Sigfried Karg-Elert Heilig ............................................................. Felix Mendelssohn Holy, holy, holy, God the Lord ofhosts! All the nations are filled with thy renown. Hosanna sing on high. Praise be he who comes in the name of the Lord! 0 Clap Your Hands ............................................. Ralph Vaughan Williams 0 clap your hands, all ye people; sing praises unto our King, sing praises; shout unto God with the voice oftriumph. For God is King of all the earth; For the Lord most high is terrible: sing ye praises everyone that He is a great King over all the earth. hath understanding. God is gone up with a shout, God reigneth over the heathen; the Lord with a sound of a trumpet. God sitteth upon the throne of His holiness. Sing praises to God, sing praises; Sing praises unto our King, sing praises. Exultate justi in Domino ....................................... Lodovico Grossi da Viadana Triumph and rejoice, 0 just ones ,for the Lord is worthy to be praised. Sing praises unto the Lord upon the harp, with the ten-stringed lute. Sing praises to Him. 0 sing unto Him, sing a new song, sound the harp in His presence and shout ulllo Him with gladness. Alleluia! Laudamus Te ..................................................... Alfred Reed 0 How Amiable ................................................ Ralph Vaughan Williams 0 how amiable are thy dwellings: Blessed are they that dwell in thy house: thou Lord ofhosts! They will be alway praising thee. My soul hath a desire and longing to enter The glorious Majesty of the Lord our God be into the courts of the Lord: upon us: My heart and my flesh rejoice in the living God. prosper thou the work ofour hands upon us. Yea, the sparrow hathfozmd her an house, 0 prosper thou our handiwork. and the swallow a nest where 0 God, our help in ages past, she may lay her young: Our lzopefor years to qome, · even thy altars, 0 Lord oflzosts, Our shelter from the stormy blast, my King and my God. And our eternal home. Sine Nomine ................................................... Ralph Vaughan Williams arr. Earl Rosenberg and Bruce Houseknecht For all the saints who from their labors rest, 0 may Thy soldiers,faitlifu/, true, and bold, Who thee by faith before the world confessed, Fight as the saints who nobly fought of old, Thy name, 0 Jesus, be forever blest. And win with them the victor's crown ofgold. Alleluia! Alleluia! Alleluia! Alleluia! Thou wast their Rock, their Fortress and their Might, And when the strife is fierce, the warfare long, Thou, Lord, their Captain in the well-fought fight, Steals on the ear the distant triumph song, Thou in the Darkness drear their one true Light. And hearts are brave again, and arms are strong. Alleluia! Alleluia! Alleluia! Alleluia! From earth's wide bozmds,Jrom ocean's farthest coast, Through gates ofpearl streams in the countless host, Singing to Father, Son and Holy Ghost, Alleluia! Alleluia! . He Watching Over Israel ........................... ~ .................. Felix Mendelssohn He, watching over Israel, slumbers not, nor sleeps. Slzouldstthou, walking in grief, languish, He will quicken thee. 5 Baccalaureate Mass PROCESSION OF MINISTERS AND CLERGY Please stand . Te Deum . David Clark Isele You are God; we praise you; You did not disdain the Virgin's womb. You are the Lord: we acclaim you; You overcame the sting ofdeath and opened You are the eternal Father; the kingdom of heaven to all believers. All creation worships you. You are seated at God's right hand in glory. To you all angels, all the powers of heaven, We believe that you will come, and be our judge. Cherubim and Seraphim, sing in endless praise; Come then, Lord, sustain your people, "Holy, holy, holy Lord, God ofpower and might, bought with the price ofyour own blood Heaven and earth are full ofyour glory'." and bring us with your saillts to everlasting glory. The glorious company ofapostles praise you. Save your people, Lord, and bless your inheritance. The noble fellowship ofprophets praise you. Govern and uphold them now and always. The white-robed army ofmartyrs praise you. Day by day we bless you; Throughout the world the holy Church acclaims you; We praise your name forever. Father of majesty unbounded, true and only Son, Today, Lord, keep us from all sin. Worthy ofall worship, and the Holy Spirit, Have mercy onus. advocate and guide. Lord, show us your love and mercy You, Christ, are the King of Glory, eternal Son For we put our trust in you. of the Father. In you, Lord, is our hope, may we never Wizen you became man to set us free be confounded. AMEN. GREETING PENITENTIAL RITE GLORIA Please sing at the direction ofthe cantor. \ l J) j j J j p j) I Glo - ry to God in the high est and ..----3-----, .----3------, I F F r • •I I j~ Iae:J II peace to his peo - ple on earth.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Newsletter • Bulletin Winter 2005 Hiver
    NATIONAL CAPITAL OPERA SOCIETY • SOCIÉTÉ D'OPÉRA DE LA CAPITALE NATIONALE Newsletter • Bulletin Winter 2005 Hiver P.O. Box 8347, Main Terminal, Ottawa, Ontario K1G 3H8 • C.P. 8347, Succursale principale, Ottawa (Ontario) K1G 3H8 Outstanding Finalists for the Brian Law Competition At the end of November 2004 the preliminary jury consisting of The Barbara Clark, Garth Hampson and Charlotte Stewart met to National Capital Opera Society choose the finalists from the large number of applicants received. presents Many thanks to Barbara, Garth and Charlotte for once again help- ing our organization. The Brian Law We are pleased to announce that Joyce El-Khoury, Brian Estabrooks, Liliana Piazza and Maghan Stewart will be vying for Opera Scholarship top spot in the 2005 Brian Law Opera Scholarship Competition. Competition The first prize is $2,000 as usual but this year we are delighted to announce that, due to the generosity of NCOS Board Member Cavaliere Pat Adamo, a second prize of $300 and a third prize of under the Patronage of Maureen Forrester, C.C. for a $200 will also be given. Full details of each of the finalists education $2000 first prize and musical experience is given on pages 4 & 5. The contest will be held in the First Unitarian Congregation, Finalists: 30 Cleary Avenue (off Richmond Road) on Saturday January 29, Joyce El-Khoury - soprano 2005 starting at 7:30 pm. The four finalists will each sing three arias Bryan Estabrooks - baritone (one with recitative) and will be judged by our distinguished panel Liliana Piazza - mezzo-soprano consisting of Roxalana Roslak and Darryl Edwards of Toronto and Maghan Stewart – soprano Christiane Riel of Montreal.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S12634
    S12634 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE September 5, 1995 morning. Under a previous order, there DEBRA A. SCULLARY, 000–00–0000 TERRY L. QUARLES, 000–00–0000 WILLIAM O. RATLIFF, 000–00–0000 will be at least two consecutive rollcall CHAPLAIN CORPS JESSE T. RAWLS, JR., 000–00–0000 votes beginning at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday To be lieutenant colonel TIMOTHY R. RENSEMA, 000–00–0000 PAUL E. ROBERTS, 000–00–0000 morning. The first vote in the sequence PATRICK E. GENEREUX, 000–00–0000 JOEL R. ROUNTREE, 000–00–0000 will be 15 minutes in length. All other MARY C. ROUSSE, 000–00–0000 MEDICAL CORPS FRANK A. SAMPSON, 000–00–0000 votes in sequence will be 10 minutes in To be lieutenant colonel STEPHEN M. SARCIONE, 000–00–0000 length. MARSHAL SCHLICHTING, 000–00–0000 CHRISTOPHER M. NIXON, 000–00–0000 ROBERT E. SHANNON, JR.. 000–00–0000 All Senators should be aware that PHILIP S. VUOCOLO, 000–00–0000 JAMES C. SUTTLE, JR., 000–00–0000 following passage of the defense au- ROBERT A. TUFTS, 000–00–0000 THE FOLLOWING AIR NATIONAL GUARD OF THE UNITED PEYTON R. WILLIAMS, JR., 000–00–0000 thorization bill, the Senate will resume STATES OFFICERS FOR PROMOTION IN THE RESERVE OF EARL M. YERRICK, JR., 000–00–0000 THE AIR FORCE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS consideration of the welfare reform 12203 AND 8379, TITLE 10 OF THE UNITED STATES CODE. IN THE NAVY legislation. Therefore, further rollcall PROMOTIONS MADE UNDER SECTION 8379 AND CON- FIRMED BY THE SENATE UNDER SECTION 12203 SHALL THE FOLLOWING NAMED U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Lega Italiana Per La Lotta Contro La Malattia Di Parkinson Le Sindromi Extrapiramidali E Le Demenze
    LIMPE lega italiana per la lotta contro la malattia di parkinson le sindromi extrapiramidali e le demenze Web site: http://www.parkinson-limpe.it/ XXIX National Congress Lecce 23–25 October 2002 Parkinson Parkinsonism Dementia: from Biotechnology to Medical Management SELECTED SHORT PAPERS Scientific Committee Bruno Bergamasco, Giovanni U. Corsini, Mario Manfredi, Stefano Ruggieri, Pierfranco Spano Secretariat LIMPE Viale dell’Università 30, 00185 Roma Tel. and Fax: +39-06-4455618 E-mail: [email protected] Neurol Sci (2003) 24:149–150 DOI 10.1007/s10072-003-0103-5 123I-Ioflupane/SPECT binding to to the dopamine transporter (DAT) may be better suited and provide more-accurate estimation of degeneration. Several striatal dopamine transporter (DAT) tracers that bind to DAT and utilize SPECT are available; uptake in patients with Parkinson’s they are all cocaine derivatives. The most widely used are disease, multiple system atrophy, and [123I]β-CIT and 123I-Ioflupane ([123I]FP-CIT) [3, 4]. The main advantage of 123I-Ioflupane is that a steady state allow- progressive supranuclear palsy ing SPECT imaging is reached 3 h after a single bolus injec- 1 2 1 tion of the radioligand, compared with the 18–24 h required A. Antonini (౧) • R. Benti • R. De Notaris 1 1 1 for [123I]β-CIT. Therefore DAT imaging with 123I-Ioflupane S. Tesei • A. Zecchinelli • G. Sacilotto 1 1 1 1 can be completed the same day. N. Meucci • M. Canesi • C. Mariani • G. Pezzoli 123 P. Gerundini2 Several studies have demonstrated the usefulness of I- 1 Centro per la malattia di Parkinson, Dipartimento di Ioflupane SPECT imaging in the diagnosis of parkinsonism.
    [Show full text]
  • Benjamin Jowett (1817-1893)
    Centre for Idealism and the New Liberalism Working Paper Series: Number 4 Bibliography of Benjamin Jowett (1817-1893) (2018 version) Compiled by Professor Colin Tyler Centre for Idealism and the New Liberalism University of Hull Every Working Paper is peer reviewed prior to acceptance. Authors & compilers retain copyright in their own Working Papers. For further information on the Centre for Idealism and the New Liberalism, and its activities, visit our website: http://www.hull.ac.uk/pas/ Or, contact the Centre Directors Colin Tyler: [email protected] James Connelly [email protected] Centre for Idealism and the New Liberalism School of Law and Politics University of Hull, Cottingham Road Hull, HU6 7RX, United Kingdom Table of Contents Acknowledgements 3 I. Writings 4 II. Reviews and obituaries 6 III. Other discussions 13 IV. Newspaper reports regarding Benjamin Jowett 18 V. Jowett papers 19 2 Acknowledgments for the 2017 version Once again, I am pleased to thank scholars who sent in references, and hope they will not mind my not mentioning them individually. All future references will be received with thanks. Professor Colin Tyler University of Hull December 2017 Acknowledgments for original, 2004 version The work on this bibliography was supported by a Resource Enhancement Award (B/RE/AN3141/APN17357) from the Arts and Humanities Research Board. ‘The Arts and Humanities Research Board (AHRB) funds postgraduate and advanced research within the UK’s higher education institutions and provides funding for museums, galleries and collections that are based in, or attached to, HEIs within England. The AHRB supports research within a huge subject domain - from ‘traditional’ humanities subjects, such as history, modern languages and English literature, to music and the creative and performing arts.’ I have also profited enormously from having access to the Brynmor Jones Library at the University of Hull, a resource which benefits from an excellent stock of written and electronic sources, as well as extremely helpful and friendly librarians.
    [Show full text]
  • Tale of Two Mayors
    Race Relations in Boston: a Tale of Two Mayors, Raymond L. Flynn and Thomas M. Menino Ronda Jackson and Christopher Winship The Stuart Incident On October 23, 1989, Charles Stuart, a white, 30-year-old furrier, living in suburban Reading, Massachusetts, made a desperate 9-1-1 call to the Boston Police dispatcher. He reported that he had been shot. His wife, Carol Stuart, a lawyer, seven-months pregnant at the time, had also been shot, and was in the passenger’s seat next to him bleeding and unconscious. Though frightened and in shock, Stuart was able to provide some details of the crime. He told the dispatcher that he and his wife had just left a birthing class at a nearby hospital and gotten into their car parked near the Mission Hill housing project when a young black man in a hooded sweatshirt robbed and shot them both. The dispatcher stayed on the line with Stuart while police cruisers in the area found the Stuarts’ car and the two wounded victims.1 The Stuarts were rushed back to the same hospital where they had attended Lamaze class. Doctors performed an emergency c-section on Carol to remove the baby and, hopefully, save her life. Baby Christopher was put in the intensive care unit, but died 17 days later. Carol Stuart died six hours after the surgery. After giving police his account of the events, Charles Stuart was rushed into emergency surgery. He survived the surgery, but then went into a coma for several weeks after the shooting.2 Mayor Raymond Flynn and Police Commissioner Mickey Roache were immediately told of the shootings.
    [Show full text]
  • Ideas Tor Improved Female Experience at ND Are Given
    VOL. XXIII NO. 138 FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Proposed move of local bookstore stirs controversy because of zoning By KELLEY TUTHILL cense it "went downhill." News Editor James Roemer, director of Com­ munity Helations at Notre Dame, said that the official University position A debate is brewing in South Bend's supports the northeast neighborhood northeast neighborhood over the pro­ association. The offieial stance was a posed move of Pandora's Books to a result of discussions by Hoerner. new location on the corner of Howard Thomas Mason. vice president for St. and Notre Dame Ave. Business Affairs, Philip Faccenda. Pandora's Books is presently located general counsel, and Father William at 808 Howard Street and would like Beauchamp, executive vice president to move across the street into a of Notre Dame. "bigger and nicer structure," accord­ He said that although the owners of ing to Store Manager Mandy Arnold. Pandora's are "very good neighbors In order for Pandora's to make a and well respected, wonderful people," move across the street the plot of land the neighborhood residents do not would have to be rezoned from an A­ want a bookstore on this corner. residential zone to a C-1 commercial A petition against the rezoning of zone. the land was signed by approximately Art Quigley, president of the north­ 200-300 residents, said Hoerner. east neighborhood association and associate professor emeritus, opposes He said that if Pandora's possibly the rezoning based on bad experiences failed, for example, the property could with this piece of land in the past.
    [Show full text]
  • Questionnaire on Environmental Problems and the Survival of Humankind”
    Results of the 26th Annual “Questionnaire on Environmental Problems and the Survival of Humankind” Report (Free text) September 2017 Your Opinions on Environmental Problems – Free text Feel free to write comments on any topic of environmental problems. If there are any items that relate to your opinion in the list of “Environmental issues to be taken into account” below, please tick the box of identical item. You may select multiple items. If you select “10. Others.” Please write the details in the Opinions column. Environmental issues to be taken into account 1. Climate 2. Biosphere 3. Land-System 4. Biochemical 5. Water Change Integrity Change flows Resources 9. Society, Economy 6. Population 7. Food 8. Lifestyles 10. Others and Environment Opinions : Note) The written statements of the answers posted below are opinions of the indi- vidual respondents; and they don’t necessary represent the views of our Foundation. We have included the name, country, and our identification number along with the comments, unless the respondent requested anonymity. Opinions 6. Globally, this is the biggest problem of all. Only in Europe and Japan is population possibly stabilizing. Elsewhere, the sheer number of humans is affecting biodiversity in an unsustainable way. [-] UK, 004 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- There still appear to be very little attention given to the continued growth of the global human population, compared to more readily soluble issues such as climate change. [6.Population] UK, 006 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- There are so many rapid and adverse environmental changes taking place around me that nostalgia only leads to such a dismay that I do not want to live any longer.
    [Show full text]
  • Labor Offices in the United States and Canada
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Frances Perkins, Secretary BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS Isador Lubin, Commissioner + Labor Offices in the United States and in Canada B u lletin J'lp. 632 A pril 1938 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE W A S H IN G T O N : 1938 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C- Price 10 cents Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis CONTENTS Page Introduction____________________________________________________________ 1 List of offices in the United States: Federal____________________________________________________________ 2 Alabama___________________________________________________________ 4 Alaska_____________________________________________________________ 4 Arizona____________________________________________________________ 4 Arkansas___________________________________________________________ 5 California__________________________________________________________ 5 Colorado___________________________________________________________ 6 Connecticut________________________________________________________ 7 Delaware__________________________________________________________ 7 District of Columbia_______________________________________________ 8 Florida____________________________________________________________ 8 Georgia____________________________________________________________ 8 Hawaii_____________________________________________________________ 9 Idaho______________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise of Empiricism: William James, Thomas Hill Green, and the Struggle Over Psychology
    The Rise of Empiricism: William James, Thomas Hill Green, and the Struggle over Psychology ALEXANDER MUGAR KLEIN Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Philosophy, Indiana University, Bloomington May, 2007 Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Doctoral Committee Elisabeth A. Lloyd, Ph.D. (Chair) Karen Hanson, Ph.D. Cheryl Misak, Ph.D. Frederick Schmitt, Ph.D. Joan Weiner, Ph.D. April 17, 2007 ii © 2007 Alexander M. Klein ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iii For my Mother and Father, Whose own investigations Instigated these. iv And it is important for thinkers of all schools not to go on repeating things about experience and empirical method that have been proved factually false. … And were this the proper occasion, I think it could be shown that two contemporary schools, now exercising considerable influence, the British analytic school and the school of logical positivism, suffer greatly because of their dependence upon pre-Jamesian psychology. …Present-day biological, anthropological and psychological knowledge is required in order to purge the minds of philosophers of antiquated notions— whatever be the direct function of this knowledge in philosophy. … The significance of James for those who take their stand in philosophy upon experience [is that he] … pointed to a new way of analyzing and reporting it. And he did more than point. He opened up paths of access to nothing less than a revolutionary change in traditional empiricism.
    [Show full text]
  • Bands, Officials All Lined up for 'Bigger, Better' Parade
    IN THIS ISSUE 48 PAGES I .....-.----,..---~ Day Tripping... Suggestions for a super autumn • • In New England! -This Week- Bands, officials all lined up for 'bigger, better' parade By Esther Shein "Allston-Brighton is going to sink into the ground this weekend under the wave of all the politicians and bands on Sunday," declares Parade Committee Chairman Joe Hogan. An estimated 25-30 bands are expected for this year's third annual parade. "We've got far more quality this year-it's going to be bigger and bet­ ter," he says proudly. The event-filled weekend kicks off Saturday with a cattle fair~ sponsored by the Brighton Congregational Church with assistance from the Brighton Board of Trade. In past years the BBOT hasheld fairs the day before the parade, but "some mer­ chants have felt the street fair was ~ounterproductive to business," ex­ plains president Frank Moy. "We wanted to do a family fair outside Brighton Center in [late] September, but the cost of liability insur­ ance .. ,made it not in our best in­ terest to do so." Instead, the BBOT has provided banners for the fair and will sell large, colorful posters of Allston-Brighton, with the proceeds going to benefit the Church's 160th anniversary next year. Dancers in elaborate costume delight youngsters along Washington Street during last year's Allston-Brighton Parade. This year's promises "We thought it would be good for ,,to be'the best one yet, according to Parade Chairman Joe Hogan. people to learn more about the church," says Reverend Paul Pitman. "We would like the church to once The Allston grand marshal is Stan memory of Jerome Brassil, Michael J.
    [Show full text]
  • Rights Guide
    COUNTERPOINT | SOFT SKULL FRANKFURT 2012 | RIGHTS GUIDE CONTACT US: Rights: Judy Klein, Kleinworks Agency [email protected] Liz Parker, Publishing Manager [email protected] HOT LIST Counterpoint | Soft Skull MOTHERLAND by Maria Hummel World English | FICTION | January 2014 | Counterpoint | MSS February 2013 Lifted from the stories of the author’s father and his German childhood and letters be- tween her grandparents that were hidden in an attic wall for fifty years,Motherland focuses on a German family during WWII: a reconstructive surgeon loses his wife in childbirth and two months later marries a young woman who must look after the baby and his two griev- ing sons when he is drafted into medical military service. We follow her attempts to keep them safe as their German city is bombed by the Allies, their town is faced with the swell- ing population of desperate refugees, and one son begins to mentally unravel. Each family member’s fateful choices lead them deeper into questions of complicity and innocence, to the novel’s unforgettable conclusion. Maria Hummel is a Stegner Fellow at Stanford University and her work has appeared in Ploughshares, The Sun, The Believer and has won a Pushcart Prize. Her first novel,Wilderness Run (SMP, 2002) was an alternate selection of Doubleday Lit Guild. Remaining Rights: Brandt & Hochman PEERLESS FOUR by Victoria Patterson World English | FICTION | November 2013 | Counterpoint | MSS January 2013 This slender yet powerful novel reimagines the true story of four young women who were among the first females to ever compete in the Olympic Games. It was the summer of 1928, and Valerie Patterson sensitively captures the time and place, the drama and the desire, the glory and the catastrophe of how these girls got there and what happened to them in Amsterdam that year.
    [Show full text]
  • Carolina Planning
    0378/Lr^ Carolina Vol. 16, No. 1 Planning Spring 1990 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill http://www.archive.org/details/carolinaplanning161univ Carolina Planning A Student-Run Publication of the University of North Carolina Volume 16 Department of City and Regional Planning Number 1 Spring 1990 Forum An Interview with Harvey Gantt Trina Gauld Dale McKeel Perspectives Yellow Stripes and Dead Armadillos Lanier Blum 8 Fear and Loathing in the Planning Profession: Charles G. Pattison 12 Ten Comments on the Political Factor The Politics of Design Norma DeCamp Burns 17 Cary's Response to Rapid Growth: Robert C. Hinshaw 21 Reflections Upon Twenty Years of Change Articles The Politics of Planning a Growth Management John M. DeGrove 26 System: The Key Ingredients for Success Local Dispute Settlement Centers: Andy Sachs 35 Helping Planners to Build Consensus The Politics of Planning: Bill Holman 40 Where is North Carolina Heading? Planners as Leaders Mary Joan Manley Pugh 48 The Durham Cooperative Planning Initiative Robert G. Paterson 54 With Commentary by A. Paul Norby Recent Cases of the Progressive City Pierre Clavel 64 A Real Massachusetts Miracle: Monte Franke 68 Local Affordable Housing Partnerships A Paradigm for Affordable Housing Through Equity Runyon Colie Woods 73 Sharing and the Use of Accrued-Interest Mortgage Notes Dennis Eisen Department Faculty and Student Research 76 News Book Review City: Rediscovering the Center by William Whyte Robert E. Ansley 80 ® Printed on Recycled Paper Carolina Planning Trina Gauld Staff Editor Associate Editor L. Dale McKeel Associate Editor Sara J.
    [Show full text]