32 research outputs found
A study of thirty-six non-follow-up Negro mothers in Postpartum Clinic, Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia, 1947
No full textRelationship of selected factors to job performance of Louisiana Home Demonstration agents in working with low-income families
No full textThe intimacy which is knowledge : female friendship in the novels of women writers
No full textThe thesis offers a historical account of the
representation of friendship in the novels of English
women writers from the nineteenth century to the
present. Questioning the prevalent understanding of the
history of women's friendship in terms of a single major
rupture, from nineteenth-century 'innocence' to
twentieth-century 'guilt', the thesis identifies
narrative configurations which recur throughout this,
period, and which define friendship as a formative
learning experience integrally related to the
acquisition of gendered identity. It concludes that
there can be no final and 'perfect' representation of
friendship, since the nature of the "knowledge' shared
has continually shifted in relation to changing
understandings of femininity.
Chapter 1 identifies the origins and nature of the
Victorian concept of the "second self", in which the
friend acts as the mirror of, and means of access to, an
idealised female subjectivity. Chapter 2 analyses the
ways in which this concept informs the narrative
patterns and rituals in Victorian fictions of
friendship. Chapter 3 offers a new reading of novels by
Elizabeth Gaskell, George Eliot and Charlotte Bronte, in
which the conventions identified in Chapter 2 are
adapted to question the existing boundaries of feminine
identity. Chapter 4 examines the impact of changes in
women's education upon the representation of friendship
in turn-of-the-century feminist and anti-feminist
novels, and in a new genre, the school story for girls.
Chapter 5 shows that the scientific construct of
lesbianism produced a new distinction between the
'healthy' and the 'unhealthy' relationship, but that the
terms of this distinction were contested; in
twentieth-century novels of the 'gyriaeceum', the
tradition continues, but is newly eroticised. Chapter 6
looks at friendship as 'revision' in recent English and
American novels, in which earlier configurations are
redeployed in the light of contemporary feminist concern
to recuperate and re-imagine the past
The 1954 Bulldog
No full textPages from Bentley High School 1954 yearbook including the following staff and students: Martin Perono, Dorothy Ringlien, Florence Kilburn, Faye Barhitte, Mrs. Jones, Mr. John Mikulich, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Clark, Mr. Jacobs, Mrs. Kilburn, Mr. Baker, Miss Wells, Mr. Wallace, Mrs. Knickerbocker, Mr. Talbot, Mr. Long, Mrs. Commet, Mrs. Krupa, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Kitchen, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. McComb, Mrs. Pettengill, Mrs. Siple, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Klunder, Lee Anderson, David Atherton, Harold Birdwell, Larry Avery, Charles Blackhurst, Carol Coates, Nancy Dechmann, Elaine Draper, John Dyer, Rodney Draper, Gene Fallis, John Grahn, Floyd Grooms, Carl Gusie, Patricia Hoffman, Thomas Hockin, James Horne, Alva Mae Ives, William Katona, Russell Kline, Darrell LaDuke, Margaret Kovacs, Marlene LeClaire, Leo McClure, Betty Meeks, Grace Mitchell, Robert Mumford, Elmer Moore, Duncan Neil, Raymond Pugmire, Carol Smith, Jerome Quinlan, Richard Smith, Anita Stebbins, Barbara Swanson, Wanda Tarno, Joan Vickerman, Charles Viers, Jacquline Walton, Adele Wesson, Jack Pope, William Aldred, Jack Armstrong, Larry Atherton, Shirley BArnett, Carolyn Beam, James Birdwell, Bob Bolinger, Prentis Bond, James Budd, Richard Callesen, Zetha Eden, Wayne Fairchild, Bonnie Finch, Mae Ellen Garling, Allan Garwood, Jeanette Gilbertt, Bob Gill, Raymond Hamilton, Marita Horne, Thomas Howay, James Katona, Larry Katzur, Raymond Hamilton, Carol Lawrence, Duane Love, Richard MArtin, Nancy McGaughey, Florence McClure, ZoEllen McFall, Robert Mitchell, Carla Modine, Zurdrey Moffatt, Charles Monroe, Joan Qualls, Beth Redburn, David Roat, Mildred Roat, Iva Jean Smith, Gordon Streeter, Don Stowers, Carol Swanson, William Sweet, George Vickerman, Sandra Wells, Nelson Wooley, Carl Alberts, Gary Alexander, John Barniske, Charles Blanchard, Charles Bond, Carole Ann Brown, Carol Joy Brown, Robert Bruzewski, Pat Campbell, Leonard Cannon, Carol Christensen, Helen Coates, Wanda Colling, Ellen Cook, Bill Devine, Alan Dyer, Wayne Eden, Jerry Evans, Lee Garber, Connie Gilfillan, Daniel Glasco, James Glasco, Ernestine Gould, Judy Grahn, Fred Gusie, Pat Harrison, Nancy Hewig, Judy Hulbert, Sharon Lane, David LeClaire, Gary McGee, Dianna Middleton, Helen Mitchell, Jack Morton, Juanita Neil, Bernard Pasco, Robert Ripka, Neigel Sadler, Alice Skranz, Gary Stevens, Marjorie Stowers, Betty Tarno, Bette Lou VanPelt, Leo Vickerman, Delores Walton, Danny Wheaton, Georgia Whitinger, Jere Aldred, Ruth Balzer, Clarence Barnum, Larry Baucus, Kay aborton, Joanne Bruzewski, Connie Burley, Eldon Card, Ruth Coates, Dale Conn, Janis Coon, Helen Coplin, Bill Cuneaz, James Devine, Patricia Draper, Donna Drow, Delores Dunham, Joan Ernst, Patsy Finch, Gary Gifford, Barbara Glanton, Charlotte Glasco, Sandra Goetz, Duane Hodges, Jerry Horne, Billy Howard, Denise Kauertz, Lois Kissinger, Ruth Kovacs, Wanda Kruse, Howard LaDuke, Solenge Lockwood, Patricia Middleton, Gloria Mielcarek, Rose Mitchell, Adella Moore, Betty Moore, Mary Nennstiel, Jac Newton, Joan Pacquet, Bonnie Pasco, Delbert Pemberton, Florence Pemberton, Ernest Pickard, Alice Roat, George Roberts, Lynn Soule, Carrielee Sternaman, Barbara Townsend, Barbara Tyler, Dick Williamson, Jack Winstanley, Camilla Zajdlik, Mr. Long, David Harrison, Gerry Anslow, Carolyn Hoskins, Louella Dyer, Phylis Bowman, Paul Alexander, Edward Gould, Tom Matchett, Dave McGee, Bob Walsh, Robert Sloan, Tom Johnston, David Bostater, Mary Penrod, Patricia Lakey, Delores Denz, Marlene Burns, Barbara Hamilton, Sandra Rathburn, Janet Wolverton, Charlotte Wallace, Virginia Guelde, Shirley Rolfe, Gail Renshaw, Gloria Smith, Carol Wells, Florence Robinson, Carol Howard, Shirley Booth, Barbara Savon, Carol Gieror, Julius Cook, Gary Richardson, David Reed, Harold Roat, Clinton VanWagnor, Jerry Olds, Paul Newton, Joe Rundal, Roy Hall, Charlene Burns, Eugene Keefer, Larry Isaacson, Ken Shields, Terry Chatfield, Don Torr, Bob Day, Don Johnson, Sammy Coplin, Larry Wheaton, Charles Vickerman, Winfield Swaggart, Brian Brown, Jim Walton, Dallas Whitinger, George Nennstiel, Ronald Ruggles, Dick VanFleet, Janice Payne, Jackie Lane, Shirley Burley, Janis Smith, Janis Fallis, Marlene VanPelt, Nancy Hutton, Joyce Alberts, Joanne McMurry, Janet Tokar, Ivola Press, Connie Young, Chestena Cokley, Pat Winstanley, Miss Wells, Lucille Pidgeon, Sandra Lockwood, Norma Carrell, Linda Gosha, Anita Dechmann, Nancy Brown, Gladys Eden, Charlene Wallace, Patty Evans, Darlene Green, Gerry Wright, Larry Tarno, Leslie Beals, Beverly Glanton, Jack Tyler, Peggy Pulley, Mary McGee, Pat Oberlink, Janice Swartz, Penny McLeod, Sandra Sari, Rosemary Denz, Janice Bowman, Gerald Roberts, Neal McClure, Dan Bruzewski, Julie Nobles, Linda McGaughey, Deanna Roat, Lavona O'Guinn, Willie Bolinger, Danielle Taimi, Donna Campbell, Sharon Johnston, Harold McClure, Bobby Stewart, Nancy Hockins, Carol Taggart, Carla Doty, Henry Chemo, Harry McClure, Christine Pemberton, Jim Duby, Janet Devine, Lawrence Hinman, Sharen Avery, Bruce Armstrong, Karen Draper, Mrs. Knickerbocker, Ruth Pickard, Murlene Bond, Ellen Tear, Mary Wooley, Diana Aldred, Daryl Meeks, Tommy Holser, Ronald Isaacson, Joe Lane, Richard Young, Norman Dyer, Paul Andrus, Darrol Roa
The happy couple : American marriages in Hollywood films 1934-1948
No full textThis thesis examines Hollywood narratives of married life produced between
1934 and 1948. Using Stanley Cavell’s seminal Pursuits of Happiness as a point of
departure, I compare the depiction of benign domesticity across four chapters.
Combining textual analysis, genre criticism and studio archival research, I re-evaluate
Cavell’s notion of ‘films in conversation’, and suggest that narratives of marriage call
for an approach that considers intertextuality, audience address and the interaction of
star personae.
My first two chapters focus on MGM’s six Thin Man films, discussing an
ongoing series’ portrayal of a continuous marriage. In my analysis of The Thin Man,
After the Thin Man and Another Thin Man, I argue that the mystery plots of these
films inform and inflect the depiction of marriage in private and public space. In
contrast to previous studies that view Shadow of the Thin Man, The Thin Man Goes
Home and Song of the Thin Man as signaling the onset of domesticity and the
format’s decline, I view these films as proposing alternative ways of attending to the
problem of the male child.
The third chapter compares Penny Serenade and Mr. Blandings Builds his
Dream House, films in which the happiness of a family is made contingent upon the
construction of a home. In this chapter, I suggest that building a home for one’s
daughters permits the films’ mise-en-scene to be invested with possibility of renewal.
My fourth chapter discusses three films in which a partner returns to marriage after a
period of absence – My Favourite Wife, The Best Years of Our Lives and Tomorrow is
Forever. With particular attention to the role of ‘the other woman’, I note ways in
which these narratives propose the future of their couples
Pulse
No full textVolume5/1993_February16- PULSE February 16, 1993 V UNIVERSITY OF UTAH HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER C Child Development Registration Under Way Applications for the University Hospital Child Development Center, located in the new John A. Moran Eye Center, are being accepted through the end of this week. All employees may pick up an application at the Employee Service Center, room A009 ( east of the visitor elevators). The child development center, which is scheduled to open this summer, will accommodate 90 children ( 24 infants, 66 toddlers). Because of the space restriction, the selection process for eligible employees will follow this order: 1. Full- time University Hospital employees ( includes housestaff). 2. Part- time University Hospital employees. 3. Full- time School of Medicine employees. 4. Full- time health sciences employees. 5. Full- time ARUP employees. 6. Full- time University employees. 7. Part- time employees in order as listed in 3 through 7. 8. Community Registration is NOT on a first- come, first- served basis. All applications will be accepted during a two- week period ( Feb. 5- 19) and categorized in areas 1 through 8. Applicants will receive notification from Human Resources by April 1. For more information contact LeAnn McGrath, xl- 7832. Hospital Security Moves Offices To Lobby University Hospital Security has moved to a new home. Officers are now available at their new location in the hospital\u27s main lobby ( room 1041), west of the information desk. The phone numbers will remain the same as will the 24- hour service. Park West V. I. P. Card Available In Cashiers Office The Cashiers Office at University Hospital has a 420. The V. I. P. card is good for six buy-one, get- one- free ski passes and bungee jumps. Also, three free ski lessons, free ski rentals and in the summer, paintball passes. Call Chris Hopkins at xl- 2100 for more information. Don\u27t Throw Away Those Cans- Help UMC Recycle Them Abe Bakhsheshy, director of Environmental Services, and Maydeen Ogara, coordinator of the University Hospital Recycling Committee, show off the latest recycling container available at the medical center. " Can crushers" were given to the U from Pepsi- Cola to make aluminum recycling easier. Only crushed cans can be placed into the recycling bins, so a hand crusher is available on top of each container. Currendy, 15 containers are available in the medical center, including sites at the Wasatch Spec-trum Cafeteria, the Espresso Bar, the Dean\u27s Office and in each medical school classroom. Other recycling efforts in the medical center will continue as well. Since May 1991, UMC has recycled more than 250 tons of white and colored paper, aluminum, newspapers and phone books. That figure does not include the 18,000 pounds of cardboard boxes U Medical Center recycles each month. Also, because of UMC\u27s recycling efforts, 1,411 trees, 580,860 gallons of water and 275 cubic yards of landfill space were saved. University Medical Center also generated $ 11,000 last year because of its recycling efforts. 1993 University Hospital Service Awards Recipients ( to be honored at a dinner Feb. 18, in the Union Ballroom, Olpin Union Building) 30 YEARS Wanda Fogel Adaire Blair Lorelie McBride Gert Wandke Nicole Freeman Erwin Bode Paula McGibbon Candido Garcia Lois Boomer Deanna McKinney 25 YEARS Sandra Garlick Willie Brownlee Lisa McQueen Laurel Hughes Michelle Garner Anna Burnham Terry McQueen Karen Kessler Elinor Goldstein Stanley Caldwell Brad Medine Mason Moore Roger Gygi JoAnn Carlson Patricia Meldrum Henry Harden Stephen Carroll Barbara Miano 20 YEARS Susan Holmes Keenan Carter Tara Mitchell Kennalyn Howard Flavo Johnson Jerry Christiansen Lee Moss David Larsen Carol Jones Christi Christiansen Terry Mounteer Marjorie Martinez Kevin Kingdon Kelley Clarke Billie Mowery Gerald Morse Laurie Lesher Susan Clausing Janet Mueller Marian Reed Gary Logan Theresa Cole Karen Mundorff William Rusho James Madrid Cindy Cornish Shelly O\u27Meara Karen Wight Ann Manning Ann Cullis Joseph Perkins Lezli Matthews Janice Day Kris Peterson IS YEARS Pamela Misicka Nathan Denison Susan Pett Fred Bee km an Karen Moffitt Ravinder Dhaliwal Jeffrey Pickett Greg Cover Roberta Moriarty- Kruppa Keith Dillon Phillip Pincock Richard Fullmer Kim Nalewaja Mary Ellison Ronald Powell Carol Gabert Marilyn Nelson Louise Eutropius Colline Prasad Tony Gonzales Deborah Olsen Emily Gassmann Derek Priest Yuan Hwang Rebecca Panek Saundra Gerber Suzanne Putz Richard Lee Karla Phelps Shabnam Gill Linda Rasmussen Peter Marcelis Tourage Pourpak Don Glover John Richardson Sharon Martinez Pamela Primavera Matthew Gollmer Kathy Riddle Ken Mayerjak Valeria Reynolds Sharon Griffiths Fina Roberts John McCallister Teresita Roco Nancy Grimshaw- Farley Jerry Romero George Mooney Norma Ruiz Marilyn Groussman Barbara Rosario Linda Murtaugh Pamela Sage Rawley Guerrero Jack Rowe Deborah O\u27Connor Trudy Scheering Erik Hansen Ronald Rowell Harold Smith Debra Schnakenberg Heather Hansen Deborah Seely Susan Wall Howard Sessions Sandy Harder Melinda Smotkin Becky Weintraub Gerri Sheffield Lora Harward Russ Spriggs Innes Shewfelt Game Healey Kelly Stevens 10 YEARS Edward Shewfelt Wayne Heaton Herbert Stockman Karen Abbott Denise Silver Barbara Hess Patricia Streeter David Allen Sarah Smith John Hiller Elizabeth Teel Thelma Andersen Terry Sory Earl Hodgkins Barbara Tewell Janet Angell Garth VanRoosendaal Dianne Hoggan Pamela Thomas Pauline Angus Bonnie Walker Linda Huber Tom Towns James Behnke Carolyn Wiggins Roland Jaensch Michael Trapletti Colleen Boynton James Jenkins Tamie Turcasso Tim Branigan S YEARS Jan Jensen Susan Turner LuAnn Brigham Samuel Adams Calvin Johnson John Van Horssen Dwight Broussard Veronica Ahmed Jana Johnson Renee Webb Allan Bush Maryann Anderson Alexander Karmazsin Douglas Whitney Stephen Butler Lorri Anderson- Odum Margaret Kilpatrick Lori Williams Lisa Cedarstrom Craig Aramaki Patricia Kirk Patricia Wilson Julia Chamberlain Glynn Arnold Suzanne Kittredge Douglas Winkler Ruth Coleman Theresa Artig Dianne Knight Stacy Wright Dale Devore Sandra Ashcraft Patsy Lanman Ronda Yorgason Barbara Dimmick Lynda Bailey Christopher Lindsey Audrey Yuranko John Dods Richard Baker Lisa Ludlow Spencer Zaugg Marge Dubois Cathy Barnson Kathryn Lusted Ruth Zollinger Paul Field Susan Beck Shirley Marshall Mitchel Fielding Susan Binch Sandra Maucher & Primed on Recycled Pape
'Shadowy Copies'? Film Adaptations of the Second Austrian Republic
No full textFor many years adaptation has been passed between literature and film studies, frequently dismissed as ‘shadowy copies’ and parasitic reproductions, the unwanted bastard child of the disciplines searching in vain for an academic home. Despite the emergence of insightful new scholarship into the development of Austrian film in the twentieth century, the role of the adaptation genre within Austria’s film industry and literary landscape remains an academic blind spot. This study aims to address this gap in critical knowledge, reviewing the potential function of filmic adaptations within the field of Austrian studies. Through five case studies of canonical works of post-war Austrian literature, this thesis sets out to establish adaptation both as a critical tool through which to approach literature and as an object of academic interest in its own right. Drawing on psychoanalytic theory and its application in film studies, these studies compare and contrast the position occupied by the film’s implied spectator with the relationship of the implied reader to the literary text. Rereading the novels retrospectively in light of their adaptations, this approach has the ability to ‘light up dark corners’ of the novels, illuminating those aspects hitherto left in the shadows by literary criticism. It will be argued that adaptation is uniquely positioned to hold up a mirror to literary texts, reflecting their concerns not through the filters of established grand narratives and generic taxonomies but through their creative, cinematic reworking of the novels. In challenging those assumptions that have become commonplace within Austrian literary history, this study calls for a more nuanced approach to literature of the Second Republic and proposes adaptation as the means by which this may be achieved
The 1958 Echo
No full textPages from Bentley High School 1958 yearbook including the following staff and students: Jean Crawford, Harry Hewig, Ronald Bacon, Clare Darby, Leon Baucus, Fay Barhitte, Jonathan Baker, Mrs. Skacall, Mrs. Kowalski, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Morris, Mr. Marden, Mr. Root, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Blackhurst, Mr. Thomas, Nerine M. Alden, Marlea Atkins, Sophia Bacon, Anna Blough, Marguerite Frost, Ivy Goodman, Florence Kilburn, Bessie Knickerbocker, Floyd Long, Mariam Myers, Dorothy Ringlein, Keith Russell, Eugene Sama, Archie Watson, Shirley Wells, Chuck Vickerman, Thomas Matchett, Brian Brown, Joyce Alberts, Jerry Anslow, Shirley Booth, Phyllis Bowman, Shirley Burley, Terry Chatfield, Julius Cook, Sam Coplin, Martha Currie, Don Davis, Bob Day, Delores Denz, Jim Devore, Patricia Evans, Janice Fallis, Lolita Florence, Carol Gierok, Linda Gocha, Virginia Guelde, Roy Hall, David Harrison, Carolyn Hoskins, Carol Howard, Nancy Hutton, Don Johnson, Eugene Keefer, Nora Klink, Jacqueline Lane, David McGee, Mike Miller, Geraldine Monroe, Janice Moore, George Nennistiel, Jo Ann Overton, Ivola Press, Sandra Rathbun, John Reith, Gail Renshaw, Beverly Richardson, Margie Riddle, Shirley Rollf, Judy Rowan, Ronald Ruggles, Barbara Savone, Ken Shields, Paul Simpson, Janice Smith, Jim Southern, Jim Sweet , Barbara Taylor, Janet Tokar, Don Torr, Richard Van Fleet, Charlene Wallace, Charlotte Wallace, Jim Walton, Carol Wells, Larry Wheaton, Dallas Whitinger, Marilyn Winer, Patricia Winstanley, Diana Aldred, Chuck Anger, Bruce Armstrong, Bob Arnott, Sharon Avery, Vernon Baker, Les Beals, Jeanne Beauchamp, Sally Benedict, Bill Bolinger, Murlene Bond, Dennis Brown, Dan Brusewski, Donna Campbell, Henry Chemo, Tippy Denz, Karen Draper, Norman Dyer, Beverly Glanton, Darlene Green, Mike Hanna, Lawrence Hinman, Nancy Hockin, Tom Holser, Ernie Lane, Joe Lane, Bill Lawrence, Linda McAra, Harold McClure, Harry McClure, Neal McClure, Mary McGee, Daryl Meeks, Yvonne Morris, Noma Morton, Julie Nobbles, Pat Oberlink, Lavona O'Guinn, Coralie Palmer, Dale Palmer, Chris Pemberton, Ruth Pickard, Loyd Riddle, Darrol Roat, Dianna Roat, Sandra Sari, Bob Stewart, Carol Taggart, Larry Tarno, Mary Wooley, Gerry Wright, Jim Zumback, Lorraine Alexander, Sandra Atkinson, Dennis Austin, Ronnie Bacon, Jim Barnes, Joyce Barnett, Don Barniske, Chuck Beals, James Bean, Gail Bennett, Marie Bennett, Don Blough, Judy Blow, Bill Bowles, Anne Bradley, Bill Brado, James Brock, Jerry Brown, John Brown, Paula Brown, Butch Bryan, Marylin Burpee, Janice Byrer, Sandra Campbell, Hubert Carr, Imogene Cassell, Charles Coates, Janet Conn, Lois Coon, Gary Crisi, David Cuneaz, Marilyn Dalton, Karen Davis, Janet Devine, ronald Drake, David Dumas, Daniel Durban, Jerry Earp, Harold Escue, Jerry Felger, Ronnie Ferguson, Marylin Gibson, Sharon Glasco, Doug Grooms, Connie Hall, Jean Hammond, Beryl Hampton, Tom Hart Bonnie Johnson, Sharon Johnston, Bonnie Kissinger, Pat Kitson, Wayne Leach, Gary LeClaire, Maurine McCleod, Mike McMullin, Bob Matchett, Chet Meder, Janet Miller, Tom Montague, Fred Muniz, Sally Neal, Steve Nikoloff, Gloria O'Dell, Ronald Ogden, Diane Parker, Paul Pemberton, Joyce Petrik, Terry Phelps, Janet Pickard, Jack Powers, Pat Purcell, Phyllis Reynolds, Allen Richardson, Sally Roberts, Billie Jo Roche, Betty Savone, Jim Shields, Dennis Smith, Karen Smith, Milton Smith, Janet Stadlburger, Gordon Stebbins, Jon Stowers, Sheila Tanner,Jacquie Terry, Blair Tillinghast, Rodney Uptigrove, Wilbert Vickerman, Bill Voce, Patsy Weaver, Errol Webb, Gary Webb, Barbara Wells, Tommy Williamson, Janet Wilson, Lynn Wilson, Pat Wilson, Bill Winstanley, Sandy Youngs, Ron Ziegler, Roseann Adkison, Richard Bailey, Roger Bailey, Yvonne Baker, Terry Bates, Dallas Benedict, Carol Lee Berns, Sandra Binkley, Robert Blough, Carolyn Bogart, Dick Bottom, Valeria Bradley, Gerald Brock, Tommy Burge, Sandra Burley, Nicholas Campbell, Carolyn Chatfield, Dale Christensen, Carol Church, Larry Coates, Linda Coburn, Bessie Coffin, Robert Common, Dorothy Cook, Janet Cowdrey, Pat Cummings, Dave Dallaire, Randy Devine, Darlene Dunham, Lynn Doty, Judy Erwin, Joann Flerry, Ava Frazer, Wayne Garber, Larry Gibson, Pat Glanton, James Graff, Richard Griswold, George Guernsey, Sally Hewig, Wayne Hinman, Norma Hoag, Terry Holser, Nancy Hoskins, Sharon Hresko, Karen Hubbard, Sally Ann Ives, Darlene Klink, Kathy Klink, Jane Knuth, Janet Lane, Phyllis LeClaire, Donald Lehna, Jim Maas, Gary Mallo, Larry McPherson, Mary Mansfield, Francine Martin, David Meaker, David Morris, Terry Myerson, Debbie Neal, Kathleen Page, Nick Panchula, Doug Pearce, Tressie, Pass, Ronald Payne, Irene Petrik, Sandra Philp, Jerry Pugmire, Gerald Richardson, Robert Richey, Janet Roat, Gerald Roberts, Joyce Ruggles, Judy Rundell, Bonnie Sanburn, Renni Sawade, Richard Schlegelmich, Sue Skacall, Darlene Skinner, David Smith, Lorraine Smith, Joyce Smith Mary Sones, Craig Stevens, James Stevens, Sandra Thorton, Frank Trevarrow, Sheila Tyler, Bernita Urban, Glen VanLuven, Linda Walker, Bonnie Walterhouse, Sue Walterhouse, Connie Colema
Abortion politics and national identity : the X-case, Irishness and the nation-state
No full textThis thesis examines the shifts in political culture effected by the 'X case'
(1992), when the State issued an injunction to prevent a fourteen year old
pregnant and suicidal rape victim from travelling abroad for an abortion. In so
doing, this thesis focuses on the connection between discourses of Irish
nationhood, gender and sexuality in the fields of reproductive politics and
women's citizenship.
Abortion law and politics has had constitutional status in Ireland since 1983,
when the right to life of 'the unborn' was officially recognised as ostensibly
equal to that of women. This has situated debate on abortion access in an
explicitly national framework, since political sovereignty is invested in 'the
people'.
Shifting articulations of nationhood and abortion are examined in three specific
sites of political culture: the national press; political activist discourses; and
official legislative debates. The terms of debate in the press and the Oireachtas
(legislature) in particular are compared over time, from the 1983 campaign to
recognize a foetal right to life, to 1992, when the legitimacy and meaning of
constitutional abortion law was thrown into crisis by the X case.
Two specific reversals in the terms of post-X case abortion politics are
examined. Firstly the anti-abortion construction of the nation in familial terms
produced popular pressure in 1992 to allow for a right to abortion in the
interests of familial integrity. Secondly, the primary antagonism opposing Irish
'pro-life' traditionalism to English 'pro-abortion' modernism was reversed both
by the anti-abortion lobby's key role in 'interning' X within the State, and by the
popular perception that feminist advocacy of abortion access would reassert the
integrity of the violated family. Significant continuities in the construction of
abortion law and politics in national terms are also analyzed
The Log Vol. 31 No. 10
No full textBetween 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.•
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* * * October, 1948 :
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VOL. XXXI No. 10
CAL SJOLLM..J\.N, Editor
The Champion Paper and Fibre Company
General Offices
Hamilton, Ohio
MlLLS AT;
HAMILTON. OHIO HOUSTON. TEXAS
CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA SANDERSVILLE. GEORGlA
G. fif'. PhillifJs, Edit.o1· Eme1·iu.~,s
Ed~ toria.l Advisors:
REUBEN B. IWBERTSON, JR., DWIGHT J. THOMSON
HAMILTON
• Reporters
Divis ional Editor- Ray Garrett
Henry Alexander, We ·ley Cobb, Bud Dunlap, Edgar
Farmer, Hugh Kirkpat.riek, Ken Moore, Jack Mullen,
Margaret Osborne, Helen Pierson, Ruth .Raquet, Otto
Reid, Carl Robbins, Fritzi Schneider, George Steiner,
Bill Thompson.
CANTON
Divisional Editor- J ame.s Deaton
Reporters
Ann Aiken, Mary Davi , Fred Dayton, f red F'ergu!.'Ol'l,
Ralph Goforth, EJaine Goolsb , ClJ•de R, Jfoey, Jr.,
Ernest, Messer, I•,aye MiUer, Bruce Nanney, Carlton
Peyton~ Bob PhiiJips, Gwendolyn Plemmons, Katheritu:l.
Plemmons, Ooris Plott, Jim. Queen. Norma ''Polly" fleno,
IJ.o,,vard Setzer, J. E. Slaughter, Stan1e. Smit h, G. C.
Suttles, ·Grace Tallenl.
HOUSTON 1
Dh·lsional E-ditor- tewart .Jones
Re por:ters
Gene D~lage, Otis Ellis, Sam Eltis, ·Fred 'Furness. Sam
Gard, Norma Hacker, Clyde Millt>r, Jr., F rank Winters.
SPECIAL REPORTERS
I)aul Craig, The PiiQf Repor ~ei'
Gladys E. Hodges, SandersviiJe
Wmiam R. Fowler, Arti t
Wesley Cobb, \\i bat's New On The Farm
~luri-~1 AUen, G~neral Office
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IN THIS ISSUE
GENERAl r l~W ' D1V1S10 11
Sw. el and J..,o,.v ... -....... -.......................................................... w.......... l
t Didn't Know That -. ............... " .................................................. 2
]~ -liLO:tial ................. b··~ ... ... . ,.~ .......... - ...... . . .... r •••••.•.•.• . -- . •• .• .•. ~ ...... .. ...., ••• ~······· ... . d .. 6 ~l
Harrison 's Ho,bl>y Bours ........................ ,. ................. ... - .... r,
Wha.t's New On The Farru ..................................................... G
1 > i 1~e 11~ ......... ~ ................... ~ ......... ·- · ··· .· ·~·.,·· · .H ............. ·~··~· ......• , .......... .,._ .................. -........ (j
On 'The Couil ......................................................... - ........................... 7
C.n rta1. n c a 11 s ................. ~ ....................................................................... }
The First Forty-Years ............................................. -...... , ............. 9
Talk Of The Town ....................................................................... 10
Meet The 'Wife ... .................. .................. ..................................... 12
Twenty Plus ........... ...... , ....................... , .................................... 14
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Dreams Corne True .......... .... .. ................................................. ] )
Softball Cham pions .... ................. : .... .. ...................................... 1 f)
DlViSlONAL NEWS
Hamilton ............................... .... ................................................................. 20
Canton ............................................................................................................ 2
Houston ...................................................................... ................................ 35
OUR l:OVEH PII:TUBE
1 • I
\ Kmh.chrome pi ctt.1rt ra k m on a · ou the-
astern Ohio farm by F~ank Thompson oC t:he
Genera'! Sal.cs Office in Hamilton. ·
The pi are Daisy· Cordell,
Mrs. Ausie Cordell end Mrs. Bo.nrtie Fish.
· ROTH B.fD:OINGFIELO, dau.ghter of Morsb·
oil, €l'f Bookmill · Bea~er 'Room, and Carroll
CCJrdeH, of Mai11 Office ,staff. '8A9 duet
numbers.
SINGING TRIO wu composed of Fronk Loll.is, It
and A., C uFtis Cla rk ~nd Ralph ~urrett, o·f Shipping
Depar-tment.
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TJME SERVICE INCREASES- Eli jah Browning , Sa nitation , nd hls son, Fran~ of the
•Resea.rc Department. Elijah mad it dear !o Fre nlt, just how ho ean recelve a five
p r cen ill'crearo in hourly wa9es very five y ear~ thot~t he stays wi-th Ch11mplon, up
to 25 yeaf'S. As Elijah pu'l it, ''That isn 't hey, my boy!"
\ ' l IT1I\'G . \ l\1 ), ' , .\ , ROUP nf f llll r '' b uddies'' th · th t dav, I
'-~ :,nt around lf) d i-£ 11s ing ,ha r.npi n, whi h is th usual r n of
talk when w ~C'I i1 1l1 cotw r~oa ti o n 'round th 'Mill . . W wcr
( lll\ ·ring about hO\ · \\'C fell iu regard to Champion befor .a ·tuall ,
larting to work f u· the ompany and be oming a part of th
nroanimtion. l n tlH.' gmup- mo. 1. of 11 had been 1vith Champion
frw :1 numb r of . <.J r ·. <1 ncl we were qu s tioning what the newc mcrs
n1i:'llt 1 th in killg ab o u t their job jn a mor modern Champion.
Th th011ght of fi nd iug- out al out tbi , qu est ion carne to our mind
and "'e decrdt I to a tually f rrct out the a nswer . With camera and
not ·b ok, we '>ta n ed o ut on a re ·earcl1 proje t of our very own th
r . uJt. of " ·hi ·h an be fo und on thes pages.
Lon. had we known of the many ad\'a ntag ~ of working for Cham·
1 ion. I ut it w s u rpri ing to l.earn of the grea t number of fellowworker
who were not full y aware of the various functions and aHairs
proYided [or th ir individual convenience. Through Employment
I ((Jnls we ., lcrtect a grm.1p of employees ,.Vho are completing th eir
first year with Cha mpi n th is mon1b. Many bad a rough idea as to
th · ov rall program. I ut only a comparative few were fu lly acquainted
wi th its fLtll mea ning.
hus. '-"' took the r ('s powibi li ty upon our sl1oulders to choose a
[C\v m n a n l women from this hrst year Champion employee group
and pre. ent them with th' · opportun ity of learning fir t-hancl just
what this Clr mpion lnclustr.ial R ·lation Program is all about. V\lith
a cl ifftrent mploye in ea h rase, Inrlu strial Relation Super i ors
w ~ e app oa h d and askc 1 10 explain tJ c ir respe tive part and
r Jes 1n Champion affa irs. 11 a c( epte l r eadily and it i · hoped
th a t <.,orne idea _an b obta i'l)'·rl l y LOG read ·r . , a · to ju t what
th ese- mhrht b : 1 ·nn 1 " r()oki cs" CL riv d from th -· con f ren es.
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EMPLOYEES' SERVtCE SECliO -Don Zolle •
!---Research, and Er nie Nelson, Supervisor of Em-ployee
Service ~. Don, a better than a .-eraqe te n,;,.
playe r, hasn 't got-ten ' ro1.1nd to takilUJ a part i
C hampion's expansive sporls pwg·am. AHer getting
"the score" fr om Ernie, he surely · a ts to
play in the C hampion racquet league next summer.
PUBLICATIONS - Pu bHcations Ed ito,r Ray Garretf
and Stan Wilhelm of the Brickl.,yers. Stan said he
never realized just what tbe LOG and "Chips"
mea1:1+ to him as a Champion. He was partleufarly
impress,ed with the id ea of learnil\9 more abottt
hi.s Compa ny and the pesple who make-up t'.he
Cham p ion organization, th rough LOG nd "Chips."
VETERANS' SERVICE, le·f,t, Robed Beckefhym er, CM Finishing, end Chet'lie Sibe rt, V t era ns' Coanse llor. Champion v teran are provided with
no end of servi.ces in res pect +o their serving in both World War I and II , Sibert keeps abrout ourre n+ evenfs, whe re v tor ns are concerned, and
many ha ve t aken advantage of his wisdom and advice. C AFETERIA, center, Ros-coe Colt, CM Fini shing, and Marian Kell er, Cafet ria Supervisor.
Rasco still hu to be convinced that the Caf teria pie is like mother bakes, but does admit th t it comes pretty dose, at that, He likes the
idea of a warm meal- something tha t Marian contening to Ken's enthusi!st'cally eonvineing tellt, Slba's sold
on Business Psychology for t .e cornin9 semest&r.
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VACATION PAY- Marli.n Heiche.lbeoh, .Box Shop Supervjsor, and
BoJC Shopper William Huff. Slit ci~cles fhe ciJie.ndar - October 26,
, '4:8, th.e ·day e ~1:;a me ll one year Champion, thu bec.oming e ligible
for a weeks vac&tion, Says be'li be waiting end watching for t hat
dllte nel\t yUJ f, whe.£1 he'll have fhe pri'Vtlege of two wee.h wHh p /ly.
3 I _ I . I - 2 ~ 1 == · E¥2'' ~ '" eo..., ;:c l4SA US I
SAFETY- M lvin Cornelivs, CM Fini ~hin , and Safety EngiMer Art
Topmlller. If Me.lvin d idn't know b.otJ+ Sofe+y Sho e&, he ccr+ inly g~t
the facts h t , Art, il le<ttn d 9 ntl ~mtln in hit chos&n p rofonion, can
te ll you more 4bo.u+ Safeiy S.ho& in on minute ·~han you ever d reltrT•ed
there was t·o know - bau~d on ac:fut~l c 4ses nd fac; s.
GIRLS' LOUNGE - Maude Ziege!'lhardt, Girls' Counsello·r, and Mildred
Asher, CM Sorting, Maude is olw<1 ys happy to sign girls ~o take pa~t
in the num erous activities provide-d a+ Champion. In the plct1.1 re,
Mildred found a hayride to her liking, so ahe got the f <:h nd
ma·de a rese rvat ion to j0in co-workers f.or the popular event.
MEI)lCAl SUVtCE, left, Robert Rot;~rs, No. 2 Mill Cutters, and Do¢tof L H. Free'htling, C~amp1o n ' s mott mod &rn M di(: I D~p r+meQt 11-
lll·ways open. No maHer how srnaf! 'he wound ot hew minO't the 5train. th~ r:>ocfor u lvi s:e;s th-at f shollld rec i o H ntion, 8G'b is i'l e>cc;ord with ·
the Do(:h>r-feceling thllf " it's ben r io be ttfe than ~orry;.' ' SUGGESTIQN SY T&M, ce llte,, Ken Fi!!ls+, tJp erv ic 'f of E;mploytl)e.l'lt end
SC~fety, and Bob He.l ig, Re&el!rdr. Ken i.t 81>pecla11y ''S<t~amod- u.p " · ~bout Ch6lnplon's· S.Ugq&iho-n Syst m ond f I• t hat too tnii11Y ld& t. r
qojng by the hoa.rds, in not boit~9 turned in, via the S~tgg§J&tlon BouJ. Bob oqreed a11d Qff.e,.fld coup!& ·of proUy good on 411 +h s.p0t.
CHACO CREDIT UNION. right, Otto K rdel n&t , ~); " utive S (:tc;hl ry of th• Cb&Co. Cred·it Urtion, Inc., and C 1olyn .laehon of fbe tliUing Oe·
p~trtment. After 4 f'ew minutes of discuS,liiHJ as +o ih.:e merih of a Chac;o O"lligs A ceo~;~nt, th rough reguiM p11yr91l dedvc:Hol\, C41rolyn ai n~d
to ~•t osjd.e 11 eer'ti\il' S>t.l·m from her .pay in o. Chaeo S~tvrng ' fu.nd.
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Stat sm?n
Americ s
And L ul
Gr t N d
\XI orl<er:
by G. II ·. Fhilfij1 ·
"the 1 copte h, l a mind
t< · ,,. rk.. T-eheJ 1iah 'l:li.
. C)mpari,·on of world conditinm tod, ·. witb th_e
Biblical record of Lra L in the ·ear ':!:'-!.) B. C., on· 1s
com·in · d rhat th \J·orl ·s m , L Uf<l' nt ne d i leaders
like 1\'eh miah. - State ·tn n. wh . are v il1ing to lay
a. ide ·elCi ·h motives in 1 be inter ' L of their country.
\ "h n Neh miah cam upon th sc ne o( J rael, the
ra\·ao· s of war had 1 It (h coun(r in ruin . Seventy
years befor , Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, with his
army marched against I rael and slew the inhabitants of
the land; burned the hou e of God- the Temple;
destro ed the v>alls of Jerusalem; burnt all the p alaces
and carried at ay into captivity those who escaped the
word and made them Javes in a foreign land.
After veventy years of bondage the Israelites had practically
lo t all hope of ever again becoming a free people.
Their faith in J ehovah God was fast fading out.
A similax condition exists today in wide-spread areas
throughout th.e world. T he devastation of war was so
great the affected people are wondering if it is worthwhi
le to try to rebuild their cities, their homes, or even
cultivate the land, -which might at any momen t be bombarded
with weapon of war even more destructive than
those u ed in \1\lorld '"'ar II. However, Israel's example,
under the leadership of Nehemiah in rebuilding the
city and walls of J eru salem, is one from which the
people in the devastated areas of the world, might gain
inspiration and courage to 1-ehabilitate their homeland.
Nehemiah, who became one of the world's greatest
leaders, was cupbearer to Anaxerxes, king of Persia,
when the call came to become Is1·ael's deliverer. He
realized that it was a tremendous undertaking- a hazardou
one, however, Nehemiah was willing to make any
sacrifice n ecessary in order to deliver his people from
bondage and restore tbe worship of J ehovah his God.
Perhaps, ther - n ever was a time in the history of ·
Ameri a, when there: was such an urgent need for good
J ad rs- Statesmen who put the welfare of their country
first, as there is today.
Another inter sting pha e of the story; iL is said ; "So
built we the wall; and aJl th wall was j in d togcth r
unLo th half th reof: FOR THE PEOl LE H D f\
MI ~ TO WORK." Nel em.iah's 'J lanati n of th
J hi vern nt is par i ·u larly appropriate in thcs tim
wh ,n p ·opl a c insistin upon shm 1 'r hours and Jess
and less work. ·
Nehemiah 11 - l th peopl · toguh ·r ud said : " 'l
-;e h di s tre ~s that w a in - om ' let u, build up
th wa ll of .Jeru •a lem, that c b · nc nH · t: a r·proa ·h.''
And they aid, "l t us rise up and b11ild.- So we lal or d
in the work- from lhc r ising f th morning 'till th ·
sLars appeared ."
m ri a is highly {avor d with great busirl s le. d ~ ~
- men who ha e mad , A.m -ri a gr at b u ss ful
operation and rnanag m ·nt of va ious ma.nufacmring
enterprise and business in stitution'. Labor h a l o b ll
willing to contribut its part; as a ·ult, Am rica r da
is not only the richest country on earth , but the peopl
of the United tate of America enjoy th high t tand·
ard of living of any p ples; la rg 1 the n:: ult o rh
vision and courage of th leader of iodu tr .
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Mr. H. A. Helde r
Canton Division Mana<,;1er
The Ch.ampion Paper & Fibre Company
Canton, North Carolina
Dear Mr. Helder:
Council members who attended the Southern Industrial Conference
recently held at Blue Ridge would tik-e to express their
appreciation to you for extending to them the invitation to
attend the conference as Champion detegates.
One thing we noticed while at Blue Ridge was the minority
of hourly-rated employees from other companies This was
not t rue of the Champion deJegation and we believe this is
one reason for t he fine cooperative spirit that -exists at Canton
Champion. As you know, leaders from southern ind,ustries,
colleges, and universities were the principal speakers. They
gave a great deal of advice on human relations in industry.
Among . other things they advised the establishment of ?
recreational and athletic program similar to our Champion
YMCA and its related activities. We noted that our YMCA
.has been going strong since 1920. They advised company
picnics and other outdoor parties similar to our 5, ro, 15, 20
and 25-year group gatherings which have been a Champion
feature for . several years. All in all it seemed to u..s as if
Champion management has long ago establi.shed a sound
program of human rela tions t hat has set the pace for other
progressive industries in the South.
Naturally we do not wish to rest on our laurels and we think
with the continued cooperative f)Ood will and understanding
of management and employees that Champion will continue
to pace t he fi eld in human relations.
We were particularly proud to be identified at the conference
as "Reuben's boys" and it would warm the heart of
every C hampion to ha.ve heard the many t:~ice things said
about our Mr. Robertson. The ovation he received at the
Conference on Friday night when he spoke briefly was indeed
gratifying to all of us of Champion.
E. E. Stockton
Carl Sn isc n
H a voo rl ]>a ct>
l~ct Ptrv ne
Rt:x Nlitchell
Bill Allen
Lc 'Ji NI o·r ran
Guy T a u
P. S This repor+ would have been sent in earlier except for
the fact that several of our number were enjoying another
Champion feature. They were enjoying their vacations with
pay.
R. L. (Bob) Harrison, in charge of rough storage
material for the Canton Champion ·nivision, likes this
business of boat building- and also likes boating on the
wide open lakes in cenic Western North Carolina.
Drawing much enthusiastic assistance from his 16-yearold
~taugh.ter, Patsy, after whom his last boat was named,
Bob spends much of his leisure time in his modernly
cqujpped work hop where he carries on his wood-working
hobby.
Hi hop is equipped with lathe, drill press, a circular
saw and other essentials which comprise a modern work
shop.
His latest boat, bea.ring the name of his daughter,
Pa tsy. which appears elsewhere in this layout, weighs 160
pound and is _considered nothing shy of a master piece
for genuine boating plea ure, Pushed along with Bob's
Mercury " J 0" outboard motor, the outfit moves smoothly
nd swiftly.
In addition to stric tly following his woodworking
hobby. Bob does a lol of tedio·us work for Champion during
hi spare time. His knowledge of woodworking dates
back 18 years ago when he first launched this spe ial
hobby in which he takes unusual interest and pride.
Interesting in every angle of the work hop; his daughter
Patsy, a Canton. High Scb ol stu lent, lends an. . verready
helpin.g hand to her dad ash lays out and. plans the
various whatnots he turns out from week to week. But
mo t of all she i, imeres~ed in the boat 0 Patsy" re en~l y
completed.
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SHOWN AT DRILL Press are Harrison and
daugh-ter, Patsy, in Harrison's work shop. Patsy
takes unusual interest in e"Verything Da.d does.
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HARRISON AND DAUGHTER posed for this
picture beside their 160-pound motor boat whic.h
Harriso-n constructed with the assistance -of Frank
Queen, of Champion's Traffic Department. The
boat was named for daughter, Patsy.
Harrison a-dmits that Frank Queen, of Traffic D ·
piutment, proved a great help in constructing the boat.
Queen has exc llent idea and knows how to any the~l
out through the shortest and most Jficie_nt chann I.
Bob has been a Canto.n ChampiG>n for 22 ears and
is a wid ly ·kno:wn R , and A. :r pres ntalive among 1\l.Ot
only llome folk, but persons in all ecti~n s o~f We tern
North Carolina wher" he sr nds m.Ltch ume 1l1 d'le all out-
doors.
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B 1Te· Cobb
THE \\ .. L- . R ILLER'. RIG, ' .i th ics fam ilia:r
boom and ,,·indla:s, chuggl~ I lowly alorw und r th me s
and at mld lo th , north side th • h on, '. An hour later ·
th - laz; .Al.l ;:,·u T rn rni1w e ho I to tl: ' l ad 1 ' UlU.f_stu11p
of th it dri ·ing into the earth. And ·we e~ penenced
l.he thrill, and th o·anJble , { drilli.ng for good
water.
\Ve watched he int re~tin.v pro ess for awhile and
then \.\'ent about caring for the pu1 p.ie · as asu ally a
1 os ibJe. Our h art was in thi well more than we cared
to admit. ' '' ate dinner in ilence a the drill hamn:tered
pa t th 20-f ot mark an.d . till no water. Around two
o'dock it ,-a that the boys came running ·with the news
that ·water had been su-u ck at 28 feet. And we all dropped
eYerything and 1:ushed around the house to watch the
water gurgle into our v.-ell- haft for the first time. Of
course, ,.,-e knew that time alone is the final judge of
a well· but the red-faced driller's shout, "She s a good
'un, t o/ ' ·was full of hope and promise.
Our love of good drinking water has been honestly
inherited. There may be those who get mOTe pleasure
from a glass of cold well '"''ate.r than Dad did, and still
does, but we doubt it. Although he always liv'ed in town,
Dad steadfa tly refu ed to drink "tap" water. H e was a
contractor and continually put our h on:1e up fol' sale,
much to Mother's sorrow. (In the first 15 years of ottr
life we liYed in 14 different houses!) \ 1\Thenever we moved,
Dad immediately routed around and located the neare t
well. Thereafter, it wa our job to ee that the blueenameled
pail was freshly- filled each evening. \1Ve have
seen him orne in from a hot day of shing1ing and drink
as many as six g lasses of water before ·i tting down to
supper. ' 'Ve used to watch him in small-boy fascination
and · wait for th long-drawn igh of satisfa tion as he
drained each gla ss. Somehow, 1his seemed to make up
for mi. sing two . innings of a J all game and slop pin .
wat r down ( ur pants legs a we arri0d the bulky pail
four i ty blocks.
Natil .. aUy, th n , when we w r · sdecring our own
country pla e, w -: stubbor nly insist d that it must ha
a good we ll. l-\ut as so oft ·n ha ppens ' · ith man and his
good jnrenrion , w b ught mosrl v from 1
