DOCSLIB.ORG

Boston W Eekend Begins with Big Rally Tonight

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Boston W Eekend Begins with Big Rally Tonight VOL. 30.v Issue 16. Z 413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 17, 1939. PRICE, THREE CENTS Huddleston Works on Boston W eekend Begins Remodeling Plans Butch F oun d in W obur n Professor Eric T. Huddleston, super­ vising architect for the University, is now drawing up plans for the remodel­ with Big Rally Tonight ing of the third floor of Thompson hall Mass. After Long Search and for additional stack space in the Student Body Prepares library to remedy the problem of hav­ Abandoned Mascot Found For Mass Exodus to Hub Blue Circle Makes ing too many books for too small a Father Sullivan at In Garage of Walter H. City for Harvard Game space. Wilcox, Near Cambridge Plans for Carnival Other renovations which have been Newman Club by Richard LaRoche A meeting of the Blue Circle heelers studied for the past year or so have Butch, famous University mascot, One hundred members of the New­ During the earlier part of the week, been the remodeling and enlarging of missing since last Monday evening, was held Monday^ night, at which time man Club listened to a forceful and U.N.H. students moved about their plans were made for Winter Carnival. the women’s gym and the addition of when he was taken from the cage in challenging address last Monday eve­ business showing no evident traces of a new wing on Congreve Hall, whicn the rear of the Lambda Chi house, was The following assignments were made: ning. The speaker was the Reverend excitement concerning the Harvard will complete the U shape of the found in Woburn, Massachusetts, yes­ Decorations — Margaret Preble, Ed Francis Sullivan, S.J., of Campion game, but when Butch II was delib­ building. terday afternoon, by Mr. Walter H. Burtt, Dot Bancroft, Meg Brown, Hall, North Anodver, Mass., former erately purloined by the boys from Wilcox. Mr. Wilcox came home from Parker Ayer, Polly Crooks, Evelyn professor of history and director of Cambridge, something blew up and the his office where he conducts a large Gillette, Ginny Hill, Dot Gilmore, Pol­ athletics at Boston College. storm was on. Since then, everyone insurance business and found the cat in ly Sanborn, Barbara Adams, Dot Jas­ Trio Plays Sonata Father Sullivan sketched the histori­ has been buying game and railroad its small carrying cage abandoned in per; Intramural Ski Meet—Hale Cros­ cal beginnings of Christianity, pointing tickets to the game and has been look­ his garage. The cat had not been there by, Bob Piper, Ken Millar, Bob Wath- by Robert Manton out the important human and social ing forward to the mammoth rally to­ in the morning, and neighbors testified er, Betsy Chamberlain; Buttons—Chick contrasts between ancient pagan cults night in the hopes that plenty of steam Capacity Crowd Hears that a large green sedan had been in Hale, Ginny Fuller, Eleanor Wood­ and the Christian religion. He called can be let off. bury, Anne Carlisle, Dagfried Holm - Hansen, Hutchinson and the yard around ten o ’clock, but no Christ the “greatest civilizer of all one saw the cat placed in the garage. The Student Council reports unoffi­ hanson, Clair Richard; Refreshments— Haft Present Concert time,” the author and promulgator of On the top of the cage was written, cially that a tremendous crowd is ex­ Munroe Evans; Snow Sculpture—Faith the concepts of human dignity, eman­ by Richard Dent in large letters, HARVARD 60, N.H. pected at the rally to be held out of Williams, Marie Sawyer, Don Stack- cipated womanhood, honesty in public 0. Having read in the Boston papers doors near the gym and that plans are well; Outdoor Committee: George On Wednesday evening in Murkland as well as private life, and social wel­ of the missing animal, Mr. W ilcox being made accordingly. For example, Page, Ginny Fuller, Chick Hale, Phyl­ auditorium at eight o’clock a concert of fare. He stated, “ All the subversive called the University athletic depart­ bushels and bushels of apples have been lis Deveneau, Barbara Adams; Pub­ unquestionable excellence was present­ isms are negative movements, attempt­ ment, and reported that the cat was in ordered and these will be given to the licity— Polly Crooks, Evelyn Gillette, ed. The artists were a trio consisting ing to do away with some part of an his garage. Phil Dunlap, trainer of the Wildcat supporters absolutely free in Rosalind Cogger, Bob Wather, Phyllis of Einar Hansen, violinist; Gerard accepted philosophy. Only by an .ac­ cat, was notified and went to W oburn an attempt to salvage some rejnnants Deveneau. Haft, violoncellist; and Ethel Hutchin­ tive use of the ideas and ideals of to bring the cat back to Durham. Dun­ of vocal chords for use on tomorrow’s Another heelers’ meeting will be held son, pianist. Christianity can war be outlawed and game where they will be needed most. next month at which time there *will lap stated that except for showing signs The opening number was the rarely peace be made lasting.” But that’s not all — the Student Coun­ be a further discussion of Winter Car­ of being very hungry and thirsty the played Trio in G major, No. 13, by cil will also present as feature attrac­ nival plans. cat showed no other ill effects of his J. B. Loeillet, a comparatively early tions the U.N.H. Band, cheerleaders, Fine Arts Committee to unusual experience. French composer. It was presented in (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 2) University Sends Judging a finished, professional manner. The Conduct Cambridge Trip Team to Livestock Show beautiful Lento Expressivo movement The first in a series of University has many exquisitely nebulous violin Fine Arts trips will be conducted to Five agricultural students will go to passages that were wonderfully ren­ Prizes Offered by the Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge, Library Plans to Chicago on December first in order to dered. Massachusetts, on November 22, 1939. attend the International Livestock Ex­ Sphinx Society as After this trio tcame the high spot Students and faculty are invited to Rent Paintings in position. They will participate in the of the evening, a previously unperform­ participate in the trip. A special bus livestock judging contest. All expenses Dance Attraction ed Sonata for Violin and Piano, com ­ will leave from Durham in front of Select Collection will be paid by funds which the Agri­ posed by the head of the music depart­ the Hamilton Smith Library at 12:15, Junior Honor Society will culture department received from the Students Will Be Able ment here, Robert W. Manton. Un­ and return to Durham before 8 P.M. horse show on October twelfth. Present Two Cash Awards usual and rich in harmonic effects, in The total cost (transportation and To Rent Pictures From Mr. Terrill plans few changes in ag­ To Lucky Dancers some places deep and broad in emotion­ guiding) will be $1.50. Tickets will be riculture except for the new two-year Favorites In Art Group al power, in other places intensified and on sale at the university business office. As an added attraction for their in­ course which is supervised by Mr. full in a single vibrancy, it held rapt For further particulars (excused ab­ The rental picture collection will formal gymnasium dance on Saturday Right and Mr. Barton. Entrance re­ the attention of an appreciative audi sences, etc.) kindly apply to any of the soon be an actuality at the library’s evening, November 25, the members of quirements are the same as in the other ence. The sonata abounds in sheer members of the sub-committee who are art division. At the exhibition held Sphinx Society are offering two cash departments. The work consists of and lovely melodies for the violin. The —W. G. Hennessy, H. H. Scudder, early this semester, students balloted prizes, of two and one-half dollars tours and actual judging as well as piano seems to play a secondary role. Paul Grigaut, chairman. for their favorites among the pictures each, it was announced yesterday by study of theory. After the sonata had been performed There will be a lecture by a member shown. On the basis of the returns the committee in charge of the affair. Although there is no system of plac­ the composer took a well deserved'bow of the Fogg Art Museum staff or by nineteen were selected as the founda­ The first prize will be in the nature of ing, the agriculture students usually amid the vigorous clapping of the aud­ a member of the committee, Friday, tion of a permanent rental collection, a door award. Each person, upon en­ get good positions after graduation. ience. November 17, in which the speaker will and these are now being framed in tering, will be given a ticket bearing (Continued on page 4) survey the Fogg collections. This lec­ New York. As soon as they are re­ a number; and during the course of the M.E. Students Plan ture will be given before the class in ceived these nineteen will again be ex­ evening, a drawing will be held to de­ English 29, “ Survey of A rt” at 9 hibited for a few days, and a date will termine which ticket-holder will win Tour of Inspection o’clock in Murkland auditorium, but be announced in advance on which stu­ the money prize. The second prize will Student Advisory A group of mechanical engineering will be open to all who care to come. dents may make their reservation. be awarded through a spot dance, held students will make an inspection tour Committee Formed The lecture will be illustrated with If you are one of those lucky and sometime before intermission, and will of several manufacturing plants located slides.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Scotland's 'Forgotten' Contribution to the History of the Prime-Time BBC1 Contemporary Single TV Play Slot Cook, John R
    'A view from north of the border': Scotland's 'forgotten' contribution to the history of the prime-time BBC1 contemporary single TV play slot Cook, John R. Published in: Visual Culture in Britain DOI: 10.1080/14714787.2017.1396913 Publication date: 2018 Document Version Author accepted manuscript Link to publication in ResearchOnline Citation for published version (Harvard): Cook, JR 2018, ''A view from north of the border': Scotland's 'forgotten' contribution to the history of the prime- time BBC1 contemporary single TV play slot', Visual Culture in Britain, vol. 18, no. 3, pp. 325-341. https://doi.org/10.1080/14714787.2017.1396913 General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please view our takedown policy at https://edshare.gcu.ac.uk/id/eprint/5179 for details of how to contact us. Download date: 26. Sep. 2021 1 Cover page Prof. John R. Cook Professor of Media Department of Social Sciences, Media and Journalism Glasgow Caledonian University 70 Cowcaddens Road Glasgow Scotland, United Kingdom G4 0BA Tel.: (00 44) 141 331 3845 Email: [email protected] Biographical note John R. Cook is Professor of Media at Glasgow Caledonian University, Scotland. He has researched and published extensively in the field of British television drama with specialisms in the works of Dennis Potter, Peter Watkins, British TV science fiction and The Wednesday Play.
    [Show full text]
  • Professor Robert Beveridge FRSA, University of Sassari
    Culture, Tourism, Europe and External Relations Committee Scotland’s Screen Sector Written submission from Professor Robert Beveridge FRSA, University of Sassari 1. Introduction While it is important that the Scottish Parliament continues to investigate and monitor the state of the creative and screen industries in Scotland, the time has surely come for action rather than continued deliberation(s) The time has surely come when we need to stop having endless working parties and spending money on consultants trying to work out what to do. Remember the ‘Yes Minister’ Law of Inverse Relevance ‘ ‘The less you intend to do about something, the more you have to keep talking about it ‘ ‘Yes Minister’ Episode 1: Open Government Therefore, please note that we already know what to do. That is: 1.1 - Appoint the right people with the vision leadership and energy to succeed. 1.2 - Provide a positive legislative/strategic/policy framework for support. 1.3 - Provide better budgets and funding for investment and/or leverage for the same. (You already have access to the data on existing funding for projects and programmes of all kinds. If the Scottish Government wishes to help to improve performance in the screen sector, there will need to be a step change in investment. There is widespread agreement that more is needed.) 1.4 Give them space to get on with it. That is what happened with the National Theatre of Scotland. This is what happened with MG Alba. Both signal success stories. Do likewise with the Screen Industries in Scotland 2. Context Some ten years ago the Scottish Government established the Scottish Broadcasting Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • One-Act Plays and Readings
    Bulletin 37 4-A One-Act Plays And Readings This Library of Plays is maintain­ ed by Colorado State College so you may read plays without hav­ ing to buy them. How To Use This Library 1. We send to one borrower not more than 5 three-act plays and 5 one-act plays or two collections. 'When these are returned we are glad to send others as requested. 2. Charges: 5 three-act plays, $.25 plus return postage. 5 one-act plays, $.20 plus return postage. 1 collection, $.10 plus return postage. 3. Plays should be back in the Library of Plays within 18 days from the time they are mailed out. A three-act play may be kept for an extra week for $.25. 4. The fine on an overdue package is $1.00. 5. H. e lend ploys for reading only, and therefore send only one copy of each play requested to a borrower. Borrow from this library to select your play; order copies for your cast from the publisher. 6. Take up all questions concerning royalty with the publisher of your play. 7. The Library of Plays is closed during June, July, and August. To help you select your play, we use the following: * Senior High School. H Junior High School. *** Either Senior or Junior High School. 1 Christmas or religious play. t Special occasions, other than Christmas or religious. Children. Mo~t of these recommendations as to suitability of a certain play for a certain use are made by the publishers. Plays listed for high schools are usually suitable for community or club use.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of a Scottish National Cinema Through Short Fiction Films 1930-2016 Zach Finch University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
    University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons Theses and Dissertations May 2017 A’ Oor Ain: the Making of a Scottish National Cinema Through Short Fiction Films 1930-2016 Zach Finch University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/etd Part of the Film and Media Studies Commons Recommended Citation Finch, Zach, "A’ Oor Ain: the Making of a Scottish National Cinema Through Short Fiction Films 1930-2016" (2017). Theses and Dissertations. 1469. https://dc.uwm.edu/etd/1469 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A’ OOR AIN: THE MAKING OF A SCOTTISH NATIONAL CINEMA THROUGH SHORT FICTION FILMS 1930-2016 by Zach Finch A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee May 2017 ABSTRACT A’ OOR AIN: THE MAKING OF A SCOTTISH NATIONAL CINEMA THROUGH SHORT FICTION FILMS 1930-2016 by Zach Finch The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2017 Under the Supervision of Professor Tami Williams This dissertation tells a story of Scottish national cinema through Scotland’s short fiction films from 1930 to 2016. As a small nation within the United Kingdom, Scotland’s film culture has played a subordinate role in relation to England’s, and has struggled for decades to create its own thriving film industry. However, in the mid-1990s, critics and scholars began to talk of a uniquely Scottish national cinema, rather than the traditional and all-encompassing “British cinema,” because of the success of films like Shallow Grave (1994) and Trainspotting (1996).
    [Show full text]
  • On the on The
    RECORDRECORDON THE ON THE IN THIS ISSUE: ENOUGH: MEET THE YOUTH REVOLUTION p. 22 LOUISVILLE KIDS OF PRISONERS FIND HOPE p. 6 THINKING INTERSECTIONALLY p. 14 HOW HEROIN TRAPPED THE GIRL NEXT DOOR p. 10 LOCAL VICTIMS FIGHT HUMAN TRAFFICKING p. 34 STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ALICE DETERS COPY EDITOR AUDREY CHAMPELLI VISUAL DIRECTOR GET READY ELLA MAYS MANAGING EDITOR TO TAKE SYLVIA GOODMAN CREATIVE DIRECTOR FROM THE EDITOR NYAH MATTISON FLIGHT. DEAR READERS, ASSIGNMENT EDITORS ZAKEYA BAKER, OLIVIA BROTZGE, January shook us up. Quintin (your local TARC bus driver), and LUCY CALDERON, MATTIE TOWNSON We try to report on new topics here at some moving details about how Antonio, a LEAD WRITERS On The Record — what you need to know, child of incarcerated parents, is getting the CAMERON DANIEL, WESLEY what other sources aren’t making as acces- tools he needs to choose “sentence struc- LYNCH, KARAC MEDLEY, MELISSA SCIANIMANICO sible or applicable to Louisville youth. But tures over a sentencing.” by February, we decided that we couldn’t let This issue is the product of four months WRITERS school shootings, human trafficking, or her- time in the newsroom. Days of video edit- EUAN DUNN, YSA LEON, EVAN SHOWALTER, ALI SHACKELFORD, oin abuse ever be old news. Current events ing translated into the minutes you see on CORA KIRBY, JEDIAH HOLMAN, were making that easy enough: while Evan our website. Hours of interviews. Hundreds MADDIE CURRIE, ELLA TREINEN, Schedule your campus visit to learn more about joining and Cora were writing a story about the of discarded designs. The staff list you SKY CARROLL the Cardinal Family.
    [Show full text]
  • HE BREEZE Vol
    'HE BREEZE Vol. XXVIII Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., Friday, November 2, 1951 No. 8 IRC Sponsors CALENDAR '55'ers Elect Mary K. Beyrer, High School Friday, November 2— Westminster Foundation supper — . Crusade For, Group Officers Supervisor Hails From Logan game room—5-8 p.m. Friday Chapel—12-12:30 p.m. 1955'ers (freshmen) have really been Freedom Week Saturday, November 3— on their toes this week with thinking Minnesota; Loves Journalism Singspiration — 7-7:30 p.m. caps on their heads while electing November 2-8 is the Crusade for by Bobbie Hurdle their dormitory officers, Honor Coiyx- Freedom Week at Madison for this Movie — "Father's Little Dividend" "Could I talk you into going to the year. Last year, about 900, Madison- —7:30 p.m. cil Representatives, Student Faculty ■^earoom for this?" was Miss Mary K. Sunday, November 4— \... ites were among the 16 million Ameri- Representatives and Student Govern- Beyrer's welcome when I dropped in Vespers—Recital room—1:45 p.m. cans who contributed to and signed ment Representative*. for an interview. It took only the the Freedom Scroll. The World Monday, November 5— The dormitory officers include Jean short walk to Harrison to convince Freedom Bell in Berlin and a giant The Breeze staff—Logan 9—7 p.m. me that, though lacking in height, Hogge, president of Jackson and Betty radio station were built by the $1,317,- Tuesday, November 6— Miss Beyrer got more than her share 000 collected. The names are posted Orientation — Wilson Auditorium— Lou Sykes, who is leading Ashby of personality.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Television Drama: a Society and Its Stories
    Irish Television Drama: A Society and Its Stories Helena Sheehan published by Radio Telefís Éireann in 1987 2nd (revised) edition published in 2004 ISBN 0 86029 011 5 pb ISBN 0 86029 012 3 hb © Helena Sheehan Professor Helena Sheehan website: http://webpages.dcu.ie/~sheehanh/sheehan.htm e-mail: [email protected] Table of Contents Introduction Part 1: Concepts / Contexts / Criteria Chapter 1: Story, Myth, Dream and Drama Chapter 2: Television as a Medium of Drama Chapter 3: Judgments of Television Drama Part 2: The Evolution of Irish Television Drama Chapter 4: The 60s: The Coming of Television Chapter 5: The 70s: Progress, Pressures and Protests Chapter 6: The 80s: The Satellite Era Appendix: RTE Television Drama Productions 1962-1987 Titles index Introduction This is essentially a story about storytelling. It is, first of all, an account of why people tell stories. It is an exploration of what has been at stake in the whole, long and complex history of storytelling, stretching from the voices of the ancient bards to the signals of space age satellites. It is, in the second instance, a story about why particular people have told particular stories at a particular time in the history of a particular society. The Irish people have always been renowned as storytellers. This is the story of Irish storytelling in the television era. Although storytelling would seem to be a universal activity, fundamental to the human condition, it has by no means been a static one. It has not been the same for all times. It is an activity that has undergone enormous transformations.
    [Show full text]
  • Torrance Herald
    MAY 11, 1958 Elev,.n Miss Pat Kimble Is Named Final Church Hilton-Belvin Deputy Pays TORRANCE HtiiALJ Presentation Student Secretary of 1958 Wedding Is Visit To Moms Feted Pat Kimble, North High This Evening Announced Local OES School senior, continues to win This evening will be the fin­ Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hilton, Deputy Grand Matron Her- By Bluebirds awards and honors as she was al presentation of the "Nep­ tha tune's Neighborhood" 3404 W. 189th St., are announc­ Hartely made her official named "South Bay Area Stu- given by ing the marriage of their visit to the Torrance Eastern Honey Bluebirds entertained the Neighborhood Church at Star Chapter at a Mothers' Tea at the home Icnt-Secretary of the Year. the Malaga Cove daughter, Colleen Faye, to on May 1. School audi­ Dewey DeRoin Belvin, son of The guest was given special of their leader', Mrs. Robert 1058" by the National Secre­ torium at 8 p.m. Tan, 4212 W. 173rd St. taries' Assn. recently. Skin Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brindlee, escort to the east and was in­ divers, tennis players 21330 S. Vermont Ave. troduced by Worthy Matron The girls presented ' their In competition witli eight and riders will sing and dance mothers with corsages The wedding was solemnized Marguerite Morgan. Visitors which other students representing in a production number, "Sun­ were Marguerite McDonald, they had made. Refreshments day Afternoon in Palos Ver- April 28, at 8 p.m. at the Cren- were served South Bay area schools, Pat shaw Baptist Church. Carnation chapter, Gladys Kub- from a beautifully des" in the show that gaily de­ ler, La Paz; Evelyn Jacobelly, decorated tea table.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents PROOF
    PROOF Contents List of Figures viii Acknowledgements x Notes on Contributors xi Introduction – ‘an anthropology of ourselves’ Vs ‘the incomprehensibility of the real’: Making the Case for British Social Realism 1 David Tucker 1 Tragedy, Ethics and History in Contemporary British Social Realist Film 17 Paul Dave 2 Staging the Contemporary: Politics and Practice in Post-War Social Realist Theatre 57 Stephen Lacey 3 Bad Teeth: British Social Realism in Fiction 81 Rod Mengham 4 ‘this/is not a metaphor’: The Possibility of Social Realism in British Poetry 103 Keston Sutherland 5 Re-presenting Reality, Recovering the Social: The Poetics and Politics of Social Realism and Visual Art 132 Gillian Whiteley 6 Small Screens and Big Voices: Televisual Social Realism and the Popular 172 Dave Rolinson Index 212 vii May 14, 2011 12:52 MAC/TUCK Page-vii 9780230_242456_01_prexii PROOF 1 Tragedy, Ethics and History in Contemporary British Social Realist Film Paul Dave For some, social realism in British cinema is a problematic tradition, one that is politically limited and aesthetically conservative. Boring, pious, out of date. ‘Miserabilist’ is the term often used in critical discourses to convey a combined impression of a political and aesthetic dead-end (Thorpe 2005). Certainly, many critics have been worried about exam- ples of the form from the 1990s and early 2000s – such as Brassed Off (1996), The Full Monty (1997), and Billy Elliot (2000). Paul Marris, for instance, argues that The Full Monty and Billy Elliot are ‘Ealing in the North’ – conservative, backward looking elegies, steeped in masculinist ideologies of the past (Marris 2001, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Musically Consonant, Socially Dissonant: Orange Walks and Catholic Interpretation in West-Central Scotland
    Musically Consonant, Socially Dissonant: Orange Walks and Catholic Interpretation in West-Central Scotland STEPHEN R. MILLAR Image 1: Whitburn Flute Band. Photograph by author. “Scotland’s Shame” In August 1999, Scotland’s pre-eminent composer launched a stinging attack on the country’s deeply ingrained religious bigotry.1 During a lecture entitled “Scotland’s Shame,” part of the Edinburgh Festival, James MacMillan called sectarianism “a defining feature of Scotland.”2 The lecture sparked a national debate, and Scotland’s largest broadsheet, The Herald, printed three editorials, seventeen articles, and almost one hundred letters on the topic in the two weeks that followed MacMillan’s speech. Fifteen years have passed since MacMillan delivered his polemic against Scotland’s “visceral anti-Catholicism,” with many groups and initiatives trying to tackle the problem.3 In 2003, the Scottish Government introduced 1 This article is based on a paper presented at a peer-reviewed collaborative workshop between the Arts and Humanities Research Council and the British Broadcasting Corporation at the BBC’s headquarters in London. The AHRC called for researchers to help inform and influence BBC programming for 2014, which would coincide with the XX Commonwealth Games in Glasgow and a referendum on Scottish independence. The workshop was held on April 26, 2013. The author would like to thank Simon McKerrell, Katy Radford and the paper’s two anonymous readers for their comments, support, and encouragement. 2 James MacMillan, “Scotland’s Shame?” in Scotland’s Shame? Bigotry and Sectarianism in Modern Scotland, ed. T. M. Devine (Edinburgh: Mainstream, 2000), 24. 3 These groups include: Nil By Mouth, Sense Over Sectarianism, Show Racism The Red Card and two Scottish Governments, Music & Politics 9, Number 1 (Winter 2015), ISSN 1938-7687.
    [Show full text]
  • Twilight Too Soon
    Copyright 2014 2 Twilight Too Soon Michael I. Burke Copyright 2008 “Only God sees the sparrow fall; but even God doesn’t do anything about it” -- John Steinbeck 2 Twilight Too Soon Michael I. Burke Copyright 2008 For Christopher and Lia, who will never know their brother; for Matthew, may it help him remember; for the Colorado cousins, who knew Timothy only through the occasional photo; and for all those who did not know Timothy as well as they might have. For Melissa, who challenged my doubt and differences with God; and posed the suggestion that God might have honored Timothy’s prayers to go, instead of my prayers for him to stay. This is a mostly-true story. I found as I was thinking back as I wrote this that my memory has failed me in some areas. I don’t know if it is the span of time, my poor memory, or the fact that I was too panicked to remember details. In some places I may have left some details out; in others I may have added some touches that never really happened; I may have created conversations with people that happened with others. But, all of the characters are real. Except for Grandma. She’s a composite character made up of a number of people that I know, myself included. I skipped the names of the doctors and nurses so that I don’t risk slighting anyone. I will forever appreciate their hard work and true concern across those six days. In one scene I reference a friend with whom I had a deep conversation.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 H – and I Think the Cover Is Grea
    H – and I think the cover is grea 1 CONTENTS Cover by Heather Harris © 2011 ‘Hotel From Hell’ by Sue Fox p205 Frontispiece by Dolorosa De La Cruz ‘The Wellness Of Mister Sic’ by Chris Madoch ‘Tribute To Ron Asheton With Iggy And The p207 Stooges, Ann Arbor Mi 4.19.11’ text and photos ‘Attack Of The Giant Reptiles’ by Hank Kirton by Heather Harris p4 p229 ‘Interesting Times: Summer of Love’ by Andrew ‘Rubric’ artwork by Richard Reynolds p238 Maben p20 ‘Thomas Roi’, David Thomas interviewed by Artwork by F.X. Tobin p28, p40 Kate MacDonald p239 ‘Something Bad Inside’ by Nick Tosches p29 ‘Brains’ by Bob Pfeifer p246 ‘Why The Bird Cage Sings’ by Matt Leyshon, ‘Enter The Dream’ Pam Wilson interviewed by images by Aurora Loveday p41 Lana Gentry, artwork by Pam Wilson p252 ‘Kagayaku Mahoutsukai’ Tony Visconti ‘Inevitable’ by Claudia Bellocq, artwork by interviewed by Díre McCain p50 Ricardo Acevedo p258 Sharron Kraus ‘Words In The Key Of Sadness’ by Kim ‘Beautiful Twisted’ interviewed Dallesandro p70 by D M Mitchell p264 ‘What Did You Do In The Eco Wars Daddy?’ by ‘Venus in Rags’ by David Gionfriddo p269 Feral Kelly p78 Contributors’ Links p292 ‘Junkie Funeral’ by dixe.flatlin3 p83 Paraphilia Books – Advert ‘Day Of The Piss Cat’ text and image by Stagger End Piece by Dolorosa De La Cruz Lloyd p94 ‘The Dogs Rock Forever’ text and images by Heather Harris p98 Editors Artwork by Susan Te Kahurangi King p113, Díre McCain p122, p127, p125, p157, p172, p197, p245, p251, D M Mitchell p268 ‘The White Typewriter’ by Charles Christian, Contact Paraphilia images by D M Mitchell p114 [email protected] ‘The Sinking of Venice’ by Chris Nosnibor, images by Guttersaint p123 Website ‘Gods & Gamblers’ Blackfire Revelation interviewed by D M Mitchell p128 www.paraphiliamagazine.com ‘Death Wish Chameleon XII’ by Cricket Corleone, photos by Richard A.
    [Show full text]