DOCSLIB.ORG

1-The Journal Issue No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1-The Journal Issue No 3 Wesley White recommends a positive approach to complainers 4 Pastor Dianne McDonnell battles the GCI/WCG’s ‘new truth’ 5 Ken Westby ponders changeableness TheJournal 30 THE JOURNAL inadvertently published private correspondence as a Feast News of the Churches of God report; read the right one in this issue Issue No. 135 (Vol. XIII, No. 3) Founded 1997 May 31, 2009 Churchwide discipleship Tabernacles ’09 theme for UCG elders listings begin By Mac Overton By Dixon Cartwright lives and serves in Australia. eginning with this issue lders of the United Church of For the three council spots open to THE JOURNAL lists contact God an International Associa- U.S.-serving elders, fellow elders de- information, locations and tion, meeting for the 15th time cided not to select nominees and for- B E dates of the Feast of Tabernacles as a body (if you count the founding mer council members Gary Antion of 2009. conference in Indianapolis, Ind., in Batavia, Ohio, incumbent Richard If your information is not in 1995), convened May 3-4, 2009, in Pinelli, also of Batavia; Jim Franks of this issue’s listing (see page 24), Cincinnati, Ohio. Milford, Ohio; During this year’s conference 345 and Doug Hor- you’re invited to send it to THE elders, most present at the meeting chak of Plano, JOURNAL at P.O. Box 1020, Big location but others participating by Texas. The el- Sandy, Texas 75755, U.S.A., or phone or Internet, elected four men to ders elected new [email protected]. Or fax it to sit for new terms on the 12-man gov- council mem- (903) 636-9097. erning council of elders. bers Mr. Ashley Be sure to include the name of The voters chose Scott Ashley and and Mr. Rhodes the city nearest the Feast site, the Melvin Rhodes as the two new coun- and reelected name of a person to contact, the cil members and returned Richard Mr. Thompson. name of the sponsoring ministry Thompson and William Eddington to The current or individual and the dates. their seats on the council. council configu- It is best to include nine days Roy Holladay, The elders by secret ballot voted new UCG council ration: Scott in the date. for or against the candidates and bal- chairman Ashley, Arvada, For example, many obser- loted as well for or against the yearly Colo; Bob Be- vances this year will be Oct. 2- strategic and operation plans and the rendt (international), Edmonton, Alta., MUSIC IN EAST TEXAS—Ross Jutsum, the composer and musician whose 10. The Feast is eight full days, 2009-10 budget. Canada; Aaron Dean, Gladewater, hymns appear in many Church of God songbooks, plays in Big Sandy, Texas, in counting the last day, but falls on All three measures passed. Texas; William Eddington (interna- April during a performance at the Church of God Big Sandy. For an interview with nine days or partial days on the tional), Melbourne, Australia; Roy Mr. Jutsum, see the article beginning on this page. See another photo of Mr. Gregorian calendar. Four new terms Holladay (who became council chair- Jutsum on page 28 of this issue of THE JOURNAL. [JOURNAL photo] The voting came after the nomina- man shortly after the conference), tion process, in which elders chose Cleveland, Tenn.; Paul Kieffer (inter- nine of their fellow ministers to par- national), Troisdorf, Germany; Clyde ticipate in the election to fill the four Kilough (president of the church), open council seats. Cincinnati; Victor Kubik, Indian- Music man’s circuit takes him out of town For the vacant international posi- apolis, Ind.; Darris McNeely, Green- tion, the elders declined to select Da- wood, Ind.; Melvin Rhodes, Lansing, for more than 40 weekend gigs every year vid Baker (who serves as a church Mich.; Richard Thompson, Eustis, Fla.; employee in Africa, even though he is and Robin Webber, Romoland, Calif. By Dixon Cartwright Madre, Calif., plays and sings every In Big Sandy Dr. Jutsum’s presen- a resident of Honeoye Falls, N.Y.) and After the conference, whose IG SANDY, Texas—Every- week for Christian fellowships and tations had him singing while simulta- selected William Eddington, who See UNITED CHURCH OF GOD, page 25 body’s heard of Ross Jutsum. other gatherings to inspire Christians neously caressing the 88 weighted keys BAt least you’ve heard of him if of many stripes in their efforts to wor- of the CGBS’s Yamaha Clavinova. you’re in the WCG/GCI or one of the ship God and Jesus. The audience could sing along splits. Chances are he wrote at least a One-man show thanks to the accompanying Power- few songs in your group’s hymnal. Point text on the large screen over- Ian Boyne still going strong Dr. Jutsum (he has a doctorate in Dr. Jutsum stopped off in Big head. music arts from the University of Sandy the Sabbath of April 18, 2009, In his Sabbath presentation, and in North Texas) was musical even from to participate in church services of the an interview the next day with this after 22 years in the media his youth. independent Church of God Big reporter and CGBS pastor and JOUR- He no longer travels around the Sandy and present a community con- This article, about regional pastor Up and over NAL columnist Dave Havir, Dr. Jutsum Ian Boyne of the Church of God In- country with WCG pastor general cert, a one-man show, in the church’s Mr. Boyne’s own self-confidence explained how he got here from ternational, is reprinted by permission Herbert W. Armstrong, the WCG building on Saturday evening. where he was back in 1997. has propelled him over many obsta- founder having died 23 years ago. But Then Dr. Jutsum, who performs from the Jamaica Observer of May 18, That was the last year of Ambassa- 2009 (see jamaicaobserver.com). cles. In the early years he had a dif- the native Australian and naturalized his own and others’ songs and even ficult manager to work with, but he citizen of the U.S.A. (he has held dual takes requests during his concerts, dor University, when many members By Jean Lowrie-Chin persevered. citizenship since 2004) still makes was off to do something similar the of the COG splits last heard from him. INGSTON, Jamaica—I re- Along the way he had to appeal to music in more ways than one. next day in a Baptist church in near- But first he began at the beginning. member the intense teenager a JBC chairman to save the pro- The 55-year-old resident of Sierra by Gladewater. See DR. HOEH ADVISED, page 28 seriously engaging my se- gram, and then later to Lascelles K Chin, the second person he had in- niors at the Daily News and com- terviewed, for sponsorship. menting, “That Photo by Christine Bell guy is bright!” “[Businessman] Las Chin told me The youngster he believed in me, and he remains a Q&A lets elders sound UCG elder reports on was Ian Boyne, sponsor. [Investor] Michael Lee- and at the age Chin, Aubyn Hill with NCB [Na- off, ask the hard ones recent general conference of 18 he was tional Commercial Bank], Robert interviewing Levy of Jamaica Broilers [a group of By Dixon Cartwright By Dixon Cartwright the likes of Rex agriculture-related companies] and he question-and-answer session during the IG SANDY, Texas—In May 2009 Ellis Stewart Nettleford, Earl Moore of Guardian Life [an in- United Church of God’s general conference of of Big Sandy, a longtime Church of God mem- Peter Abra- surance company] have also been of elders in early May 2009 gave the several hun- ber and current member and elder of the United crucial help as sponsors.” T B hams and John dred men in the audience the Church of God, attended the UCG’s annual general Thus, by dint of perseverance, Maxwell for Ian Boyne chance to ask questions. conference of elders for the umpteenth time. cover stories Profile is now in its 22nd year and Some of their queries, direct- Mr. Stewart, 77, came away in the paper’s Xaymaca magazine. widely acknowledged as “the inspi- ed to the 12-man council of from the meetings in Cincinnati, Mr. Boyne had always been fasci- ration hour” by its audience. elders, were pointed and appar- Ohio, encouraged and confident nated by clinical psychology and as Positive audience ently difficult to answer. that the church is doing a good a journalist at the then Jamaica Elder Bill Bradford of Bris- job of accomplishing its purpose, Broadcasting Corp. (JBC) in 1987 We are continuously reminded bane, Australia, acting as moder- which he sees, naturally enough, proposed to marry both disciplines that bad news sells, so shouldn’t this ator, announced that oral ques- as fulfilling the Great Commis- in the creation of Profile, televised long-running program trumpeting tions from the audience would sion of Matthew 28:19 to make on Sunday afternoons. nothing but positive news be losing follow previously submitted disciples. “I thought maybe I could use the listenership? Bob Dick written queries. Several interviews in this media to help us to have greater con- The latest Don Anderson media “The council, under the direc- newspaper with Mr. Stewart, fidence in ourselves,” he says. survey (March 2009) has exploded tion of our moderator and chairman, Mr. Bob Dick, Ellis Stewart who lives here with his wife of “Countries like Japan and other this myth. will answer the questions or apportion the questions 55 years, Pat, have touched on Asian states which had been viewed In fact, Ian Boyne’s Profile has out to the members on the panel according to his own matters pertaining to the UCG.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Headline News
    Satuday, Thoroughbred Daily News January 26, 2002 TDN For information, call (732) 747-8060. HEADLINE NEWS IS THE SANTA MONICA A STRETCH? T.M. OPERA O TO EAST STUD Kalookan Queen (Lost Code) has won seven of her Japanese champion T.M. Opera O (Jpn) (Opera House 17 career starts, all sprints, but she is 0-for-four at {GB}--Once Wed, by Blushing Groom {Fr}), who made seven furlongs. The six-year-old mare will try to break his final career start when fifth in the Dec. 23 Arima that streak with a victory in today’s GI Santa Monica H. Kinen at Nakayama, will begin stallion duties at East at Santa Anita. The dark bay has run well at seven Stud on the island of Hokkaido this year. He goes to panels in the past, finishing third in the GI La Brea S. at the breeding shed as the all-time leading money winner the end of 1999 and second, beaten only a length by in Thoroughbred racing history with earnings of Honest Lady, in the 2000 edition of the Santa Monica. $16,200,337, more than $6.2 million ahead of Ameri- She has also taken three of her last four outings, win- can superstar Cigar. T.M. Opera O was named Japan’s ning the July 23 Fantastic Girl S. and the Aug. 19 GIII champion three-year-old colt after taking the Japanese Rancho Bernardo H., both going 6 1/2 furlongs at Del 2000 Guineas, then had a perfect season at four, win- Mar, before running third after a rough start in the GII ning all eight starts.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WAYNE' H D.~~I.".P J.-.:.·.~H~ ."
    NE?'~.. 8TATE\HI~I:L ~Qi;gi-£*i:ti:;:s"·F" 1500 ~""'sYl\E:BT . ·.....·..·",:'·':i,.\<:" THE WAYNE' H_D.~~i.".p j.-.:.·.~H~ ." . ONE-HUNDRED FIF'TH YEAR' WAYNE. NESRASKA,68787, THURSDAY. JUNE25, f981 THIS ISSUE TWO SECTIONS. 22 PAGES Drug 'Trial Begins for;Owner ofWinsidt!'.":' As the three-cocru, felony-drug. District Court frl." 01 a 27-year-old Wlns.Lde. lavern owner ground Into Its third day Wednesday. -',._--~----< ~ttorn~ .tcc.tho-de'eAse "lid pi osecotlon-­ Jury Panel: sparred over testimony from a Omaha based state patrolman ~Ith Nebraska State Patrol Investigator Eight MeR, James Avery ~ the man who has testified / /J he helped wrestle Chertes Weible to the ground before handcuffing the defendant during the Dec 19, 1980 drug rOlld - on the Four Women stand, defense attorney Vincent Kirby open ed his cross examination with a barrage of In a two-hour session that all but ex­ qceattons hausted the Wayne County jury list Otrecunq hiS questtcns et the sergeant's Monday, eight men and four women teaumonv regarding the errest of Weible, were selected as [urors 10 hear Kirby Questioned Avery about his posttton evidence in the state's case against during fhe Winside man's alleged attempt to Charles Weible, 17, Winside. escape the drug bust scene Weible, who Is on ,trial for "hacgc5 fha' «'$vfted -trcm a December drug AVERY, WHO waited al the courthouse raid In Winside, Is a Winside tavern most of Monday and all day Tuesday to owner and the son of Wayne County tesfHy, 'Joel the scene wIth the help 0' special SherUf and Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Walcott in 1 Punch KO 10 ^ Tragedy
    A RHH: ms\ ': '•' I" WWI W MB Ike, Sugar, Ez Dethroned; Who's Next? THE OHIO J - •••—g * **^*»— \%:*n High st. 10 Poop**** Walcott In 1 Punch KO ^ PITTSBURGH.—Four tune* previously a challenger but taever a winner, ancient Jersey Joe Walcott rewrote THLZ OHIO M VOL. J. Wa. 7 SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1951 COLUMBUS. OHIO boxing'* Cinder*?! I * Story by ocotriog a one-punch seventh •round kayo over Champion Eaaanrl Charles of Cincinnati before a shocked throng of 30,000 fane here at Forbes INEL field Wednesday night. Thus, the up.iet Mtrinir, be­ . gun with Ike Williams' de* coming in with a hard right m«*e in the lightweight di- hand. VOL. 3, No. 6 Saturday, July 21, 1951 CoJumbae, Ohio vi-tioii. Sugar Ray Robin- Ex fell forward, rolled aon'a fumbling of the mid­ over and making a dee- dleweight crown m London perate effort to rise, as Tragedy a week aft*o, w tarried over the count reached nine, Sports Gleanings into the heavyweight divi­ slumped on his face and sion, mo-rt lucrative of the the year's biggest sports lot, and where thi* crazy story was born. Thc kayo •pin of up.net event** will end was recorded at 55 sec­ no one dares predict. onds of the seventh round. Turpin Gives Boxing Needed Walcott had been refer­ That's the fight simply. red to by many as "Often a There were no sensational beat man but never a bride," early round exchanges and and along with the Drornot- the finish came as sudden as ers of Wednesday's fight was the surprise with which Shot In Arm In Beating Ray was being ridiculed, by fans it was received.
    [Show full text]
  • MSU Dominates State Track
    Dayton denies appeal By KEVIN DOLAN she said yesterday that she is not News Editor sure whether or not she will take the Commissioner of Higher Educa­ final step in the university system's tion Irving Dayton has denied MSU grievance procedure. Attirmative Action Otticer Zaida Giraldo has also filed a formal Giraldo's appeal of a decision not to complaint of discrimination with the renew her contract. Montana Human Rights Commis­ Giraldo said she would not com­ sion. She said the commission plans ment on any specific reasons cited to send a fact-finder to the campus by Dayton as to why he denied her later this month. appeal. Giraldo originally appealed Tietz's Her appeal of MSU President Wil­ Nov. 21 decision to Dayton last fall, liam Tietz's decision to not renew her but Dayton sent it back to MSU so it contract was the third step in her could be dealt with internally before fight to keep her job. he acted on it. Giraldo appealed the decision on On Feb. 10, a grievance hearing the basis that Tietz's decision was was held before the MSU Personnel made in retaliation for performance Board. of her duties as attirmative action The board recommended to Act­ otticer. ing President Stuart Knapp that Giraldo could appeal her case Tietz's decision be upheld, who further to the Board of Regents, but approved the board's recommendation. Knight resigned over relations with Dayton By KEVIN DOLAN News Editor In his official letter of resignation, former Regent Bob Knight said he resigned from the Board of Regents because of his "deteriorated" relation­ ship with Commissioner of Higher Education Irving Dayton.
    [Show full text]
  • American Square Dance Vol. 60, No. 1 (Jan. 2005)
    AMERICAN Fr) SQUAREDANCE "The International Magazine of Square Dancing" Something to crow about! Our 60th Anniversary! $3.50 JANUARY 2005 timitwgsrs TAPE & RECORD SERVICE THE "ORIGINAL" SUBSCRIPTION TAPE SERVICE Have you heard all 75-80 releases from the last 3 months? • Monthly Tape Contains ALL New Square 8 Round Dance Music • Quality Record Inventory • Fast Professional Service • Free Classified Ads to Subscribers Buy or Sell! • 24 Hour World-Wide Toll Free Phone 8 Fax Order 8. Info Lines • 100% Secure Online Shopping • Most Extensive Square Dance Home Page. All Records Listed! • 32 Years of Dependable Service • All Orders Shipped Same Day Since 1971 • World Wide Web Home Page • Helpful, Professional Staff • Unmatched Customer Service • Why Settle for Less? The Callers Continuing Choices"'! There's a reasons"'! 1-800-445-7398 (USA & Canada) Phone: 800-445-7398 or 603-876-3636; Fax: 800-346-4867 or 603-876-4001 Foreign Toll Free: AT&T USA Direct Service Access Number plus Phone: 877-445-7398 or Fax: 877-346-4867 E-mail: [email protected] Come visit the largest website for information on Square & Round Dance Music & Sound Systems! 100% Secure Shopping! Single Click" Convenience! FREE Online Music Previews Click... Listen... Buy! 100°0 Secure Online Shopping www.Dosado.com/Music 2 American Square Dance, January 2005 AMERICAN rle' SQUAREDANCE "The International Magazine of Square Dancing" Subscribe Today! 1 Year 2 Years (12 Issues) (24 Issues) USA $27.50* $50.00* CANADA $35.00 FOREIGN $92.50** USPS First Class Mail $69.50** USPS Surface Mail *Florida Residents add 7% sales tax **Foreign subscription rate applies to most countries - price subject to change due to international postal rates.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin of Longwood College Volume LIII Issue 3, Fall 1967 Longwood University
    Longwood University Digital Commons @ Longwood University Alumni Newsletters & Bulletins Library, Special Collections, and Archives Fall 1967 Bulletin of Longwood College Volume LIII issue 3, Fall 1967 Longwood University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.longwood.edu/alumni Recommended Citation Longwood University, "Bulletin of Longwood College Volume LIII issue 3, Fall 1967" (1967). Alumni Newsletters & Bulletins. 17. http://digitalcommons.longwood.edu/alumni/17 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Library, Special Collections, and Archives at Digital Commons @ Longwood University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni Newsletters & Bulletins by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Longwood University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LONGWOOD COLLEGE ALUMNAE NEWS President Henry I, Willett, Jr. FALL ISSUE 1967 ScMett9t of LONGWOOD COLLEGE Alumnae Association VOLUME LIII NUMBER 3 FALL 19G7 Editor Elizabeth Shipplett Jones Editorial Board Mildred Dickinson Davis F. Edgar Thomas, Jr. Assistants Jane Jones Andrews Betty Lou Weaver MEMBER AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL LONGWOOD COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Executive Board Mr. Fred O. Wygal, Acting President, Longwood College, Farmville, Va. Dr. Francis G. Lankford, Jr., University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster, President Emeritus, Longwood College. President Jean Ridenour Appich, 34 Willway Ave., Richmond, Va. First Vice-President Elsie Thompson Burger, Box 521, Farmville, Va. Second Vice-President Lee Robertson, P. O. Box 2217, Danville, Va. Ex -President Helen Smith Crumpler,3063 Poplar Lane, S. W., Roanoke, Va. Directors Katherine E. Gilbert, 2507 Memorial Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Betty Jones Klepser, 1405 S. 20th St., Arlington, Va. Helen Jeffries Miles, 106 Skyview Dr., Blacksburg, Va.
    [Show full text]
  • Honolulu Advertiser & Star-Bulletin Obituaries January 1
    Honolulu Advertiser & Star-Bulletin Obituaries January 1 - December 31, 2004 K ANNIE "TAXI ANNIE" AKI KA, 78, of Kailua, Hawai'i, died Aug. 12, 2004. Born in Honaunau, Hawai'i. A professional lei maker, lei wholesaler, and professional hula dancer; member of 'Ahahui Ka'ahumanu O Kona (Ka'ahumanu Society, Kona); owner of Triple K Taxi Service; longtime Jack's Tours and Taxi Service employee; owner of a bicycle rental business, and Kona Inn Hotel bartender. Survived by sons, Joseph Sr., Harry and Jonathan; daughters, Annie Leong and Lorraine Wahinekapu; 13 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; brothers, Archie, Ernest and Walter Aki; sisters, Lillian Hose, Dolly Salas and Elizabeth Aki. Visitation 8:30 to 10 a.m. Saturday at Lanakila Church, Kainaliu, Hawai'i; memorial service 10 a.m.; burial of urn to follow in church cemetery. No flowers; monetary donations accepted. Casual attire. Arrangements by Dodo Mortuary, Kona, Hawai'i. [Adv Aug 24, 2004] MYRTLE KAPEAOKAMOKU KAAA, 75, of Hilo, Hawai'i, died April 18, 2004. Born in Kapapala, Ka'u, Hawai'i. A homemaker. Survived by husband, William Jr.; sons, Kyle and Kelsey; daughter, Kawehi Walters and Kimelia Ishibashi; sister, Iris Boshard; 15 grandchildren; five great- grandchildren. Visitation 10 a.m. to noon Saturday at Haili Congregational Church; service noon; burial to follow at Hawai'i Veterans Cemetery No. 2. Aloha attire. Arrangements by Dodo Mortuary, Hilo. [Adv 27/04/2004] WILLIAM KELEKINO "JUNIOR" KAAE, 72, of Kane'ohe, died Jan. 17, 2004. Born in Honolulu. Spats nightclub employee; and a Waikiki beachboy. Survived by wife, Georgette; daughters, Danell Soares-Haae, Teresa Marshall and Kuulei; sons, Leonard, Dudley, Joe and Everett; brothers, George, Naleo and Leonard Kaae, and Nick and Sherman Tenn; sisters, Rose Gelter, Ethel Hanley and Wanda Naweli; 18 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.
    [Show full text]
  • FIVE DIAMONDS Barn 2 Hip No. 1
    Consigned by Three Chimneys Sales, Agent Barn Hip No. 2 FIVE DIAMONDS 1 Dark Bay or Brown Mare; foaled 2006 Seattle Slew A.P. Indy............................ Weekend Surprise Flatter................................ Mr. Prospector Praise................................ Wild Applause FIVE DIAMONDS Cyane Smarten ............................ Smartaire Smart Jane........................ (1993) *Vaguely Noble Synclinal........................... Hippodamia By FLATTER (1999). Black-type-placed winner of $148,815, 3rd Washington Park H. [G2] (AP, $44,000). Sire of 4 crops of racing age, 243 foals, 178 starters, 11 black-type winners, 130 winners of 382 races and earning $8,482,994, including Tar Heel Mom ($472,192, Distaff H. [G2] (AQU, $90,000), etc.), Apart ($469,878, Super Derby [G2] (LAD, $300,000), etc.), Mad Flatter ($231,488, Spend a Buck H. [G3] (CRC, $59,520), etc.), Single Solution [G3] (4 wins, $185,039), Jack o' Lantern [G3] ($83,240). 1st dam SMART JANE, by Smarten. 3 wins at 3 and 4, $61,656. Dam of 7 registered foals, 7 of racing age, 7 to race, 5 winners, including-- FIVE DIAMONDS (f. by Flatter). Black-type winner, see record. Smart Tori (f. by Tenpins). 5 wins at 2 and 3, 2010, $109,321, 3rd Tri-State Futurity-R (CT, $7,159). 2nd dam SYNCLINAL, by *Vaguely Noble. Unraced. Half-sister to GLOBE, HOYA, Foamflower, Balance. Dam of 6 foals to race, 5 winners, including-- Taroz. Winner at 3 and 4, $26,640. Sent to Argentina. Dam of 2 winners, incl.-- TAP (f. by Mari's Book). 10 wins, 2 to 6, 172,990 pesos, in Argentina, Ocurrencia [G2], Venezuela [G2], Condesa [G3], General Lavalle [G3], Guillermo Paats [G3], Mexico [G3], General Francisco B.
    [Show full text]
  • Ken Magazine, the Consumer Market, and the Spanish Civil
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School Department of English POLITICS, THE PRESS, AND PERSUASIVE AESTHETICS: SHAPING THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR IN AMERICAN PERIODICALS A Dissertation in English by Gregory S. Baptista © 2009 Gregory S. Baptista Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2009 ii The dissertation of Gregory S. Baptista was reviewed and approved* by the following: Mark S. Morrisson Associate Professor of English Graduate Director Dissertation Advisor Chair of Committee Robin Schulze Professor of English Department Head Sandra Spanier Professor of English and Women’s Studies James L.W. West III Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English Philip Jenkins Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of the Humanities *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT This dissertation explores the presentation of the Spanish Civil War in selected American periodicals. Understanding how war-related works functioned (aesthetically and rhetorically) requires a nuanced view of the circumstances of their production and an awareness of their immediate cultural context. I consider means of creation and publication to examine the complex ways in which the goals of truth-seeking and truth-shaping interacted—and were acted upon by the institutional dynamics of periodical production. By focusing on three specific periodicals that occupied different points along a line leading outward from the mainstream of American culture, I examine the ways in which certain pro- Loyalist writers and editors attempted to shape the truth of the Spanish war for American readers within the contexts and inherent restrictions of periodical publication. I argue that responses to the war in these publications are products of a range of cultural and institutional forces that go beyond the political affiliations or ideological stances of particular writers.
    [Show full text]
  • Morris Dedication Marks Founders'
    IN D E X ... S o u t h e r n I l l i n o i s U n i v e r s i t y E dwardsville editorials..... ...... 3 lifestyle........ ...... 8 sports................ 14 classifieds.... ....20 th e LIFESTYLE WEATHER Today: Freebies Mostly sunny 51/71° Friday: You can win free tickets Partly cloudy 55/73° to area haunted houses, ALTON, EAST ST. LOU S & EDWARDSVILLE see page 8. ♦ T hursday, October 15, 1998 S o u t h e r n Il l in o is U n iv e r s it y E dwardsville Vol. 51, N o. 15 ♦ Morris dedication marks Founders’ Day SIU President Ted Sanders and SIUE SIU founder, will also be on hand. The ceremony in the center’s “SIUE wouldn’t be here without the Chancellor David Werner will join with Morris was a founder of SIU and Meridian Hall will also include the vision of Delyte Morris,” SIUE Dorothy Morris at II a.m. today at the served as president of the university rededication of the William G. Stratton Chancellor David Werner said. Donal Myer Arboretum near University system from 1948 to 1971. Quadrangle and Founders Hall, which was Those attending the ceremony will Drive as a tree is dedicated to the memory After the dedication, there will be a formerly Classroom Building II. A receive free commemorative booklets of Delyte W. Morris, one of SIU’s reception for SIUE students at 11:30 a.m. reception will follow the ceremony and all containing a pictorial history of Morris’ founders.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cure — Wikipédia
    The Cure — Wikipédia https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cure The Cure 1 The Cure [ðə ˈkjʊə(ɹ)] est un groupe de rock britannique, originaire de Crawley, dans le Sussex The Cure de l'Ouest, en Angleterre. Formé en 1976, le groupe comprend actuellement Robert Smith, Roger O'Donnell aux claviers, Simon Gallup à la basse, Reeves Gabrels à la guitare et Jason Cooper à la batterie. Robert Smith est la figure emblématique du groupe. Il en est le chanteur et le guitariste (il joue également de la basse ou des claviers), le parolier et le principal compositeur. Par ailleurs, il est le seul membre présent depuis l'origine du groupe. The Cure, à Singapour le 1er août 2007. Associé au mouvement new wave, The Cure a Informations générales développé un son qui lui est propre, aux ambiances 2, 3 Pays d'origine Royaume-Uni tour à tour mélancoliques, rock, pop, gothiques Genre musical Cold wave, new wave, et psychédéliques, créant de forts contrastes, où la post-punk, rock alternatif, basse est mise en avant et n’est pas seulement un rock gothique instrument d’accompagnement. Elle est, Années actives Depuis 1976 notamment en raison du jeu particulier de Simon Gallup une composante essentielle de la musique de Labels Fiction Records, Geffen The Cure. L'utilisation conjointe d'une basse six Records cordes (souvent une Fender VI), au son Site officiel www.thecure.com caractéristique, très souvent utilisée dans les motifs (http://www.thecure.com) mélodiques, contribue pour beaucoup à la signature Composition du groupe sonore si singulière du groupe. Membres Robert Smith Cette identité musicale, ainsi qu'une identité Simon Gallup visuelle véhiculée par des clips, contribuent à la Roger O'Donnell popularité du groupe qui atteint son sommet dans Jason Cooper les années 1980.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Alma & Bacon County, Georgia
    Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections Digital Commons @Vtext Wiregrass History Collection MS/28-er01-001 1984 THE HISTORY OF ALMA & BACON COUNTY, GEORGIA Bacon County Historical Society For this and additional works see: https://vtext.valdosta.edu/xmlui/handle/10428/1218 UUID: 51932a70-de2c-4dba-abb1-ead1c3d2103c Citation: Taylor, Bonnie Baker. The History of Alma & Bacon County, Georgia. vol.1. Bacon County Historical Society, 1984. http://hdl.handle.net/10428/1870 This item is free and open source. It is part of the Wiregrass History Collection at Odum Library Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections. If you have any questions or concerns contact [email protected] Bacon County Courthouse Built in 1919. Originally the new county was to be called Harde­ man, changed to Bacon in 1914. (See news items on page 13.) The Courthouse is now on the National Register of Historic Places. Tli is County, created by Act of the Legislature July 27. 1914, i* named for Augustus a Bacot* four times U.S. Senator, who died In office Feb. 13. 1914. An expert on Mexican affairs, his death was a great loss coming at a time of critical relations with that nation. Bom in 1839. Senator Bacon served as Adjutant of the 9th Georgia Regiment during the War of 61-65. Among the first County Officers were: Ordinary T. B. Taylor. Clerk of Superior Court Victor Deen. Sheriff «H W. Collector JIN. Johnson. Tax ft Treasurer «J. G. Barber. Surveyor and Coroner W. H. Lewis. Bacon County's only Historical Marker stands on the front lawn of the County Courthouse.
    [Show full text]