University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, November 17, 1966. Vol

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, November 17, 1966. Vol Univer,sity ofCinoinnati NB~W·.S·R R'D Vol. 54. Cincinnati, Ohio, Thu " No.8 SC:Plans ~Oy/t A~~~m~IYI ODKSigma Sigma .Tap· Forms AdVisory Committee. , ~. " .,'. ~ , ~ by Jim Carr meetin.g,.a;ConstitutionaIAdvisory 13'°, -"Men R'e--celve Honers The role of Student Government Committee shall be set up. It shall. ~, ' contain three UC law students, will be the topic for this Satur- > Omicron Delta Kappa and Sig- day's AJI-9tuden,tGovernme;nt As- three faculty . members that shall ma Sigma, both men's honoraries, recently tapped their fall classes. sembly: t~" be h~ld at 10 a.m. in be ';~fromthe UC Law School or ODK Taps Five Losantiville A and B.of the Union. from-sthe Political Science De- partment, and three members of ",UC~s Alpha Theta chapter of' SC hopes that this second assemb- "Omicron Delta Kappa, tapped ly will be attended by many more SC. Its purpose shall be to sug-' five upperclassmen Tuesday in' its people than the number that was gest any 'changes ih the SC Con- ' annual fall tapping ceremony. present at the first assembly. stitution it deems, necessary . ..- ODK is a national honor society Among the topics to, be discussed Frank Nutter, SC Treasurer and for, upperclassmen with' selections at the assembly will be unlimited the member of SC who, went to on the basis of outstanding schol- hours for those living on campus the Associated Government Con- astic achievement' and demons- and those residing in Greek-affili- ference in addition to President trated leadership ability. ated houses, the possibility of un- Engle, noted that 120 different The five men who were tapped limited cuts at UC, and the poss- schools were represented at the .and their activities are: ibility of eliminating physical ed- Conference. He stressed, that Dick Alexander, a junior in ucation for A&S or else giving other schools have student govern- A&S with a 3.55 'accumulative either 'a single satisfactory or un- ments that have, direct jurisdiction average, is the editor of Hermes, satisfactory as a grade. over such student courts, intra- vice-president of the' YMCA, and mural programs, andstudent pub- Advisory Com m ittee a member of Sigma Phi,'Epsilon, lications such as -directories and Sophos, and Interfraternity Coun- As a result of Monday's SC annuals. This is somewhat differ- cil. SIGMA SIGMA members go ·into their huddle at the !:1ame before entTrom UC's Student Govern- Louis Beck, a junior in Bus, Ad. tapping Tom Beeker.. - - I,t's Official- ment Which theoretically has the with a 3.2, is president of Sigma -Photo by Tim Pickr-el - - authority to abolish Student Court Alpha Mu;: and a member": of orary on campus, tapped its fall '66, Chairman of \ Mother's' Day lO's For Security and which also controls the bud- Sophos, and the Union Board. gets of .the various campus organ- Joe diGenova, a senior in -A&S class at halftime of the UC-Louis- Sing '65, Metro, Sophos, and 'Cin~ by' J,udy McCarty ~ izations, with a' 3.06,~is vice-president of ville game last Saturday. The cinnatus. • honorary is a local one and con-, Eric Nowlin-DAA '69-Presi- Th UC Ad .. T ti h In other SC action Social 'Board Metro, andva .jnernber of Mum-: e ,mmIs ra IOn .as _ had its name changed to Student mel'S Guild .and columnist for centrates on serving UC. This dent of Cincinnatus, President or moved ~o a~cept the Secur!ty Activity Board. Its new activities the NEWS RECORD. fall Sigma Sigma has tapped nine Beta Theta Pi, Union Program C 0 ~ m I ttee s recommendat~on- booklet shall include such things Phil Shepardson, a junior in outstanding men on the criteria Chairman, Sophos, Metro. that ID cards be used for security .as procedures for having an event A&S with. a 3.2, is. a member of of service to the University and .Frank Nutter-Bus.Ad. '69- meas~res. The us~ of ~D, cards sponsored on campus, an enumer- . Sigma Sigma, C inc inn a t u s, congeniality. They are in alpha- President Sophos, Treasurer of for .this purpose WIllbegin today. ation of, campus regulations per- Sophos, Sigma Phi, Epsilon, and betical order: Student Council, Metro, Cincin- Up until this time, campus po-" taining to an event sponsored on captain of thecheerleaders. T om B~cker.."A&S_._'6~Vic,~ natus, Sigma Phi Epsilon. , lice had limited authority to ask campus, a listing of' off-campus Glen Weissenbcrger, a...junior in President 'of., Beta Theta Pi,... Phil$hepardsGn-A&S '68. for identification. If they saw ,a locations for the holding of func- A&Swith a 3.6, is president of.the VIce President of ;YMCA"Chair-" Kevin-Tiesman;""'A&S'67~Pres· suspicious person on campus af- tions, and a listing of city and junior class, and a member of man of Interfraternity Council, ident of "C" Club, Capt. of Foot- tel' dark, they were uncertain of state regulations that pertain to Pi Kappa Alpha, Metro, Cincin- and a member of Cincinnatus and' . -ball team '66. ". his identity. The use of ID cards functions held on or off campus. natus, Sophos, and IFC. Sophos. Ric h, Theryoung-DAA '67- will clear up this question. Also, Physical Plant recommend- In conjunction with Mortar Ken Calloway-c-TC '69-Mem- Treasurer of Metro, Past Capt. of Mr. James Wenner, director of ed to SC places where signs for Board, national senior women's honor society, ODK sponsors the bel' of Bearcat Basketball Team. .Cheerleadcrs, Vice President of the physical' plant, noted that events sho~ld and s~o~ld not be Tom Mac~jko-A&S '6S'::""MeJTI-- Phi Kappa Theta. "The ID card inspection will be placed, while Suggestions Com-, fall leadership conference, and the Honors D-ay Convocation in' the- bel' Of Bearcat football te~~,~hi After the tapping, new mem- limited to occasions that .require mittee noted ".the grave need" for Kappa. Theta. ;: , -:: - .... , - bel'S met with actives and alumni a quick identification." a large bulletm board across the spring. Rhine Bridge,' where steps lead Sigma Sigma : ':Mike Marker-Bus:.' Ad. "68:- Jora reception at Sigma Sigma's To Benefit Student- to the McMicken Hall. Sigma Sigma, oldest men's hon- Homecoming, General Chairman Huck Hall on St. Clair Street. In general, the ID program will benefit the student ..If a person is picked up by' the police on cam- pus, and is' a student,' he will probably be released, or ques- '110 ,In'The Shade' Opens Tomorrow; tioned by the personnel dean. If the' person has no UC identifica-" tion, or cannot produce any, he may be booked by 'District 5 Po- lice. UC Mummer's First Maior Production , Although UC police cannot force cby War:reri Tri~key mate story of family relations the famiily unit can be heightened -through various changes'?or light: anyone to leave the campus for had been taken and staged on through the intimacy of setting. ing, can be seemi~gIY,,"~!ssol~ed merely looking suspicious, the ID -;-:110In, The Shade," N. Ri~h- picnic grounds. Therefore the This will be accomplished by em- so ~s to reveal the. surrounding program may serve to minimiz-e ard Nash's musical adaptation of . ~ . ' . " . ' environment and hence permit \the number of non-UC persons on htaorlginal play "The Rainmak- , play WIllbe returned to the Curry ploying a silhouette of a ranch the employment of a' chorus and campus. er",with mus-ic'a:nd~yrics by Tom household, where conflicts within house whose. back wall of, scrim, -- sUbsidiatychara:eters'i~'~~without Jones .and HaI!vey Schmidt, well: .' having to bring them ~i"nto-the kiIowfr.authors .of "The Fantas-: confines 'of the ranch house ticksj'~'and "I Do,' I Do", will re~ proper. ?' ceive a unique performance Fri- til 0" Its Own Dramatically W', day, Saturday, and- Sunday, Nov. The play itself will be enacted Q.. 18, 19, and 20, under the aus- more representatively .than pre- o pices of Mummers Guild. The se.ntationally,because, rather c> action of the play hinges on the than being an assemblage of f') drama of,a rainmaker 'who teach- scenes strung together' by songs, esLizzie; a country girl, that it has such realistic import that beauty is inherent only. in those it stands on its own dramatically who have the ability.40 dream, without the intervention of song. •... and floods (the stage with a sym- , 'the lead,· originally _played "by (.) ('\.\ -d bolic rain of romance; thus awa- Robert Horton on·Broadway, will N c .ll"--,. U"J kening the woman in her. he performed by Farrell Mathes, <!" Uhiqu~ .Staging with Bonnie Hinson singing the % b ••0 'But the innovation which makes female lead of Lizzie. The music, according :to "Musical Director ,.. U) •••- the play so interesting that its c:: - '?- Q lyricists, Tom Jones and Harvey 'Carmon DeLeone, requires half a "'"' U Schmidt will attend its .npening, symphony orchestra in order to o: be performed,' and is itself qf RQ u. .-< lies in the unique way in which .,..j 0 ~ the show is to he staged. Although. sufficient difficulty, to offer a ..J ~ challenge. to those .singing it., •• .¢ .. ..- "The Rainmaker" proved itself to -> t") :Ticl(ets - u :i~ be one:' of the most· successful (\~ plays' in American theater, "110 "110 In The; .Shade" will .be • llJ ~ .~ :/1 -" In The Shade" was not in itself • . -.i' • 'staged at Wilson Auditorium Eri- 1I1~0 \ ' an'unqualified success on Broad- IN SHADEII-Martin'Vidn,ovic, JO.e diGenova, Frank R.igelman, day, Saturday, and Sunday, at way.
Recommended publications
  • Historical Painting Techniques, Materials, and Studio Practice
    Historical Painting Techniques, Materials, and Studio Practice PUBLICATIONS COORDINATION: Dinah Berland EDITING & PRODUCTION COORDINATION: Corinne Lightweaver EDITORIAL CONSULTATION: Jo Hill COVER DESIGN: Jackie Gallagher-Lange PRODUCTION & PRINTING: Allen Press, Inc., Lawrence, Kansas SYMPOSIUM ORGANIZERS: Erma Hermens, Art History Institute of the University of Leiden Marja Peek, Central Research Laboratory for Objects of Art and Science, Amsterdam © 1995 by The J. Paul Getty Trust All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America ISBN 0-89236-322-3 The Getty Conservation Institute is committed to the preservation of cultural heritage worldwide. The Institute seeks to advance scientiRc knowledge and professional practice and to raise public awareness of conservation. Through research, training, documentation, exchange of information, and ReId projects, the Institute addresses issues related to the conservation of museum objects and archival collections, archaeological monuments and sites, and historic bUildings and cities. The Institute is an operating program of the J. Paul Getty Trust. COVER ILLUSTRATION Gherardo Cibo, "Colchico," folio 17r of Herbarium, ca. 1570. Courtesy of the British Library. FRONTISPIECE Detail from Jan Baptiste Collaert, Color Olivi, 1566-1628. After Johannes Stradanus. Courtesy of the Rijksmuseum-Stichting, Amsterdam. Library of Congress Cataloguing-in-Publication Data Historical painting techniques, materials, and studio practice : preprints of a symposium [held at] University of Leiden, the Netherlands, 26-29 June 1995/ edited by Arie Wallert, Erma Hermens, and Marja Peek. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-89236-322-3 (pbk.) 1. Painting-Techniques-Congresses. 2. Artists' materials- -Congresses. 3. Polychromy-Congresses. I. Wallert, Arie, 1950- II. Hermens, Erma, 1958- . III. Peek, Marja, 1961- ND1500.H57 1995 751' .09-dc20 95-9805 CIP Second printing 1996 iv Contents vii Foreword viii Preface 1 Leslie A.
    [Show full text]
  • Dissertation Occupational Injuries Among Craft
    DISSERTATION OCCUPATIONAL INJURIES AMONG CRAFT BREWERY WORKERS IN COLORADO Submitted by Colleen Brents Department of Environmental and Radiological Health Sciences In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado Spring 2021 Doctoral Committee: Advisor: John Rosecrance William Brazile Brooke Anderson Alyssa Gibbons Jeff Biegert Copywrite by Colleen Brents 2021 All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT OCCUPATIONAL INJURIES AMONG CRAFT BREWERY WORKERS IN COLORADO Workers at craft breweries in the U.S. are an understudied occupational cohort in a rapidly growing industry. Between 2015 and 2019, the number of craft breweries in Colorado grew 120% (Brewers Association, 2020). At the start of 2020, Colorado had more than 420 craft breweries with more than 9,100 workers. California is the only state with more craft breweries than Colorado. In the U.S., 8,000 craft breweries employed 161,000 workers (Brewers Association, 2020). As craft brewery workers produce beer through manufacturing processes, they are exposed to numerous occupational hazards that have been associated with injuries. These hazards include awkward body postures, lifting/carrying heavy loads, highly repetitive activities, sharp edges on materials and equipment, hot surfaces, and high levels of noise. According to national injury surveillance data, occupational injury rates are higher among brewery workers compared to all industries including private, state, and local government. Unfortunately, the national injury surveillance data do not differentiate between large and craft breweries. Craft breweries are substantially smaller than large industrialized breweries. An analysis of national injury data that includes all sizes of breweries may lead to erroneous perceptions of injuries affecting craft brewery workers.
    [Show full text]
  • Unholy Ghosts in the Age of Spirit: Identity, Intersectionality, and the Theological Horizons of Black Progress
    Unholy Ghosts in the Age of Spirit: Identity, Intersectionality, and the Theological Horizons of Black Progress The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:40046529 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use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
    [Show full text]
  • The Law Rentian
    - MJOTCKOJ U b ß A ß YT h e La w r e n t ia n Vol. 55. No. 28. Z 821 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON. W1S. Saturday. May 7. 1938 €ideonse Warns Ends, Not Means Board of Control Students Elect Thirteen to Against Lack of To Elect Editor Executive Committee; Vote Ends in Living Of Paper May 10 Specialization Hinders Un­ Applications Due at Mr. Close in Two Day Balloting derstanding, Says Chi* Watts’ Office by Lack of Combines No­ cago Professor Tuesday Noon S€>rority Council ticeable Under New The dangerous confusion which Election of the Editor-in-chief of Sets Per Capita P rocedure results from constant activity with­ the Lawrentian for next year will Tax for Rushing out any realization of the purpose take place at a Lawrentian Board Voting for the first time under of that activity was the subject of the new student body constitution, of Control meeting on Tuesday, In the Panhcllenic Council meet­ the college student body yesterday an address given before student May 10, it was announced today ing on Monday night, it was decid­ elected the new Executive Com­ convocation lart Tuesday by Dr. by Robert Mott, Lawrentian editor. ed that the per capita tax for the mittee of thirteen members which Harry B. Gideonse, professor of Application for the position must Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and will act until next May. Those elected were: juniors Penelope economics at the University of Chi­ be in the hands of Mr. Watts by Thursday rushing parlies next foil cago, who came as the annual Phi would be 40 cents.
    [Show full text]
  • Poetry to Podcasts
    STENHOUSE E-BOOK POETRY SAMPLER CHAPTER 2 Poetry to Podcasts Standards and Skills • Collaboration • Creativity • Research and inquiry: habitats, biomes, ecosystems t’s early one school morning. My students have • Poetry composition settled into the class routine of unloading their • Self-assessment backpacks, getting out their homework so I can I Technology Tools grade it, and writing their new assignments into their • Microsoft Word agendas. As they begin their morning practice with • Lintor Make-A-Book (software editing and spelling, the inkjet printer in the back of and publishing materials) the classroom sputters to life. The first responses to the • StoryJumper e-pal letters have arrived! (www.storyjumper.com) When I alert the students, huge smiles spread across their faces and excited whispers spark across the classroom like a match on dry tinder. I pass out the responses to their letters, and spontaneous conversa- tions break out. “Hey,” Felicia says, “my e-pal has a brother and a sister like me.” “Mine has been playing soccer as long as I have,” Kevin declares. 27 28 “Can We Skip Lunch and Keep Writing?” “They don’t have writing lab like we do, but they have an art class,” another student announces. The students automatically make comparisons between their lives and those of the peers they have never met until now, through their writing. This much I had expected from my previous experience with e-pal exchanges. But much to my surprise, this new pursuit goes well beyond a getting-to-know-you activity. Looking back, I realize the significance of this moment.
    [Show full text]
  • The Attributes of God: the Holiness of God Rev 4:1-11 Pastor Dan Hoffman May 6, 2012
    The Attributes of God: The Holiness of God Rev 4:1-11 Pastor Dan Hoffman May 6, 2012 C.S. Lewis, one of my favorite authors, is the creator of many loveable characters. One of my favorite is Reepicheep the mouse from the Chronicles of Narnia. Reepicheep is a two-foot tall talking mouse of great valor and honour. Though small he has a quick whit, a quicker sword and the heart of a gentleman. One of my favorite encounters with Reepicheep comes at the end of the Voyage of the Dawn Treader where King Caspian and his men find themselves at the end of the world after sailing for months. The sea has turned sweet, it teems with life and is covered with lilies. There is no wind in these parts but a strong and peaceful current draws you in the direction you intend to go… effortlessly. Lewis fills the last chapter of his book with pages of description about what Caspian and the men encounter as they find themselves on the threshold between this world and the next. The sun seems brighter and every one of their senses is flooded with peace and rest as they find themselves overjoyed and almost unable to go on because of it, and, it is here when their ship can go no farther that Reepicheep leaves the Dawn Treader behind in his little skiff of a boat and sails over the edge of the world into Aslan’s country – The Great Lion, and picture of Christ. But here that the pages of description stop.
    [Show full text]
  • Midamble Final December 8.Indd
    MIDAMBLE PETER JAEGER MIDAMBLE v if p then q classics 41 Fulford Street, Old Trafford, Manchester, M16 9PX www.ifpthenq.co.uk [email protected] Published by if p then q if p then q classics is part of the wider if p then q family © Peter Jaeger 2018 The first 26 copies of this book (printed with matte covers) have been lettered A-Z and signed by the author ISBN 978-1-9999547-0-3 Variations for Walkers and Pilgrims Relics Finding ourselves in a dark wood where the straight road no longer lay, we were often simple. Walking in order to research where we were in relation to our desire, we remembered surface. Coming across two roads that diverged in a wood, we stepped into the wood. Beginning nowhere, going nowhere, and arriving nowhere, we deepened the level. Wandering lonely as clouds, we thought ourselves mannered. Investigating the difference between the fantasy and the reality of walking, we clearly saw the void. Noticing that even the best walks—like the best books—had their moments of tedium, we left off modern thought. Treading on ground inhabited by our first human ancestors, we humanized A baby’s mind is mu a banquet arranged by the devil in an inn to lead the dominican monks into temptation a bektash dervish inhaling hashish a biographical note on yasutani-roshi a blessing and a curse a blind beggar receives his sight a body of broken bones a book a breastplate against death a bridge between two worlds a brief account of yoga philosophy a brief history of the medical skills from the monasteries a brief history of your life a brief history a brief introduction to life in the cloister a brief life- sketch of sri sankara a brother who sins against you a buddha a buddhist bible? a buffalo passes through a window a call to persevere a camel and the eye of a needle a cautionary tale of constraint.
    [Show full text]
  • Win News 11-22-14.Indd
    Published Bi-Weekly for the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska • Volume 42, Number 23, Saturday, November 22, 2014 Veteran’s Day Powwow Crowns New Princess Bago Bits… The Winnebago Supreme Court judges were in town last week to hear a few cases; l to r: James Botsford, Robert Clin- ton, & Mary Jo Hunter. A Powwow was held on Veteran’s Day at the Blackhawk Community Center gym in Honor of all our Winnebago Veteran’s. Miss Charlie Earth was chosen as the new Winnebago Powwow Princess by the Veteran’s & Women’s Auxiliary. The day was full of song, dance and eats, the Women’s Auxiliary served up their usual noon feast with help from HoChunk Inc. and the Little Priest Tribal College. If you haven’t noticed, lately there have been a lot of hunters around town, it’s deer season. So be careful when you’re cruising Indianz.com… Nebraska court requires ICWA standard in custody proceeding the river road. Friday, November 14, 2014 The dispute over the children and The chambers of the Ne- whether they should stay with their fa- braska Supreme Court. Pho- ther has been long-running. In 2009, an to from Nebraska Supreme Court appeals court prevented the state from The state must make "active efforts" to placing them in foster care in a ruling keep Indian children in Indian homes, that relied on ICWA. the Nebraska Supreme Court rules The children have since been physi- today. cally removed from the father's home, In 2013, a juvenile court awarded Kevin Abourezk of The Lincoln Journal legal custody of three Indian children to Star reported.
    [Show full text]
  • EDMUND IRONSIDE a True Chronicle History Called War Hath Made All Friends
    EDMUND IRONSIDE A true Chronicle History called War hath made all friends [Believed to have been performed circa 1590] Persons Represented English Edmund Ironside, King of the Saxons, son of Ethelred the Unready Alfric, his general Officers Ulfkettle Godwin Aylward Gunthranus Archbishop of York Emma, widow of Ethelred, Stepmother of Edmund Her sons Alfred Edward (later the Confessor) Two hostages, Sons of Leofric and Turkillus Edrick, a poor man His Wife, mother of Edricus Stitch, her son by Edrick Danes Canutus, Prince of Denmark, son of King Sveyn Forkbeard Officers Uskataulf Swetho English Renegades Leofric, Earl of Chester Turkillus, Duke of Norfolk Earl of Southampton, ally of Canute Egina, his daughter, later wife of Canute Edricus, Earl of Mercia Archbishop of Canterbury Chorus Messengers, Herald, Danish and English Soldiers, Poor Danes, Bailiffs, Bluecoats Scene: England, 1016 Contents Edmund Ironside Appendix I Glossary Length Major Sources Historical Background Suggested Reading Appendix II: Connections Themes References to Other Works, Writers Functional Appendix III: Vocabulary, Word Formation ACT 1 Scene I.I: Southampton [Enter Canutus, Archbishop of Canterbury, Earl of Southampton, Edricus, Leofric, Turkillus, Uskataulf and Swetho. They sit at a table.] CANUTUS: Archbishop and you other English peers I hear how Ethelredus late your king my tributary, is departed life and how his son prince Edmund wears the crown without the notice of your free consent or homage unto me, his sovereign. Yourselves, lords spiritual and temporal, besides the due my father's conquest claims have chosen me, and by a universal sound decree ... [I.1.10] have solemnly throughout this little world proclaimed me heir-apparent to the crown when Ethelredus lived.
    [Show full text]
  • Holy God-· Holy People
    Holy God-· Holy People Neville Bartle Holy God - Holy People Neville Bartle © 2003 World Mission. Literature -Church of. the Nazareni: Unless otherwise stated, Scripture verses are taken from Good News Translation, Australian Usage text-Revised Edition 1994 Used by Permission of the Bible Society in the South Pacific. Bible verses marked NIV are taken from the HOLY BIBLE; NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. Copyright © 1973,1978,1984 by International Bible Society. Used by permission of Zondervan Publishing House. All rights reserved Copyright 2003 By: VICTORY BOOKS Contents l. God is Holy ............................ 5 2. The Meaning of Holiness ................. 15 3. We Must Be Holy and Worship God Alone ... 26 4. The Beauty of Holiness .................. 37 5. Three Enemies of Holiness ............... 47 6. We Can Overcome the Sinful Nature Through the Power of the Holy Spirit .................. 65 7. Become a Living Sacrifice . 74 8. How Can We Become Holy? . 82 9. Holy and Human ....................... 92 10. Holiness is Christlikeness. 102 Chapter One God is Holy "Who will sit on the throne?" thought Isaiah as he walked up the hill towards the Temple. Isaiah was one of the outstanding prophets of the Old Testament. He was a well- educated young man who lived in Jerusalem near the palace of the king and near to the Temple. He was probably related to the royal family of Judah and was well known in the city of Jerusalem. He was a preacher, and he spoke about God to the leaders of the government and to the other people of Jerusalem. "Who will sit on the throne?" The question came back again.
    [Show full text]
  • HELGA FINAL DRAFT Script
    SAVING HELGA Screenplay by David Whitehead A fictional story inspired by true events Email: [email protected] Draft © 2012 Note: Unless otherwise indicated, all dialogue spoken by Germans will be in the German language and subtitled Memories... 'Although I didn't know it at the time, as the Gestapo slammed the door behind them, they were also slamming the door on my youth, my innocence, my family happiness and, ultimately, my father's life.' A refugee remembering Kristallnacht "England became my home, my great love. And today, on the anniversary of Kristallnacht, the night on which my happy childhood ended, I am intensely grateful to England, this good and compassionate country that saved my life." Another refugee BLACK SCREEN Silence - then... OVER BLACK WE HEAR people screaming, shouting, glass being smashed, gunshots, fires crackling... THEN NEWSREEL FOOTAGE slowly FADES UP. Grainy black-and- white. Absolutely shockingly, frighteningly, real. WE SEE Nazi storm troopers smashing everything Jewish. Burning, demolishing, assaulting Jews who dare to complain to them. SUPER: ‘GERMANY - NOVEMBER 1938’ THEN WE HEAR the strident tones of a newsreel commentator becoming emotional about Kristallnacht (Night of Broken Glass). NEWSREEL COMMENTATOR (V.O.) ...On November 9th, Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels announced a government sanctioned reprisal against the Jews. Synagogues were ravaged and then burned. Jewish shop windows were broken. Jews were beaten, raped, arrested, and murdered. Throughout Germany and Austria, the pogrom rampaged. NOTE: Newsreel footage of Kristallnacht to accompany all commentary NEWSREEL COMMENTATOR (V.O.) Police and firefighters stood by as synagogues burned and Jews were beaten, only taking action to prevent the spread of fire to non- Jewish owned property and to stop looters on the orders of propaganda minister Goebbels.
    [Show full text]
  • Open FULLDISSERTATION.Pdf
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of the Liberal Arts ADAPTATIONS: THE LONDON STAGE AS ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY, 1790-1890 A Dissertation in English and Women’s Studies by Lissette Szwydky © 2008 Lissette Szwydky Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2008 The dissertation of Lissette Szwydky was reviewed and approved* by the following: Paul B. Youngquist Professor of English Dissertation Adviser Chair of Committee Nicholas A. Joukovsky Professor of English Robert L. Caserio Professor of English Janet Lyon Associate Professor of English and Women's Studies Lori D. Ginzberg Professor of History and Women's Studies Robert E. Edwards Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English and Comparative Literature Graduate Director, Department of English *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School ii ABSTRACT Scholars have consistently critiqued Hollywood for producing adaptations that ignore the narrative intricacies and cultural critiques characteristic of the novels chosen for adaptation. This project argues that this practice has a long history—one that is almost as old as the novel—and that the nineteenth-century theater industry has much more in common with Theodor Adorno and Max Horkheimer’s understanding of the modern culture industry than we might first imagine. The dissertation investigates how nineteenth-century theatrical adaptations significantly changed the politics espoused in their parent novels. Chapters on early theatrical adaptations of the history of Three- Fingered Jack (1800), Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein (1818), Victor Hugo’s Notre Dame de Paris (1831), and Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin (1852) demonstrate how the radical politics that informed these novels were changed when adapted for the stage in order to promote narratives that closely fit England’s political aims both at home and abroad.
    [Show full text]