Digital Commons Network^™

The Comment, October 2, 1975, Bridgewater State College

The Comment

No abstract provided.

The Significance Of The Equestrian Monument "Joan Of Arc" In The Artistic Development Of Anna Hyatt Huntington, Myrna Garvey Eden

The Courier

The manuscript collection of Anna Hyatt Huntington, sculptor, 1876-1973, left to the George Arents Research Library at Syracuse University by Mrs. Huntington is of special interest to students and scholars of American culture. Her correspondence, scrap-books, and diaries are a record of a long and successful career as a sculptor.

By drawing upon archival materials and personal interviews, the present article demonstrates the mergence of two major characteristics of Mrs. Huntington's work in this equestrian monument of Joan: technical precision and idealism.

Courier, Vol.Xii, No.4, Fall 1975, Syracuse University Library Associates

The Courier

The Significance of the Equestrian Monument "Joan of Arc" in the Artistic Development of Anna Hyatt Huntington / Myrna Garvey Eden, p.3 -- The Sculpture of Anna Hyatt Huntington in the Syracuse University Art Collection / Myrna Garvey Eden, p.13 -- Clara E. Sipprell: American Photographer, In Memoriam / Ruth-Ann Appelhof, p.29 -- News of the Library and Library Associates, p.33

El Arco Y La Lira De Octavio Paz, Helen Vendler

INTI: Revista de literatura hispánica

No abstract provided.

Morphogenesis: Some Elements Of Aristotelian Embryology And Some Ontological Ramifications, Montgomery Furth

The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter

Aristotle's metaphysical theory of individual objects and their essences is preeminently aimed at formulating and resolving several fundamental issues regarding biological objects, living things. For this reason the biological writings are in some ways a better resource than the Metaphysics for a vivid intuitive conceptualization of what 'substantial being' concretely comes to.

Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume Xxv, Number 1 Fall 1975

The Bulletin (formerly the Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin)

Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume XXV, Number 1 Fall 1975

Admissions: Selecting the Best for Jefferson, Page 2

The Genesis of England’s National Health Service, Page 13

Jefferson Greenery, Page 20

Financing the Medical University, Page 24

Jefferson Scene, Page 15

Class Notes, Page 27

Obituaries, Page 34

Crusader, September 26, 1975, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The Flor-Ala Vol. 45 No. 3, University Of North Alabama

Flor-Ala 1970-1979

1975-09-24

Volume Xcv, Number 1, September 20, 1975, Lawrence University

The Lawrentian

No abstract provided.

The Comment, September 18, 1975, Bridgewater State College

The Comment

No abstract provided.

Crusader, September 12, 1975, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The Flor-Ala Vol. 45 No. 2, University Of North Alabama

Flor-Ala 1970-1979

1975-09-10

Natural Law: New Clues For Contemporary Issues, Robert B. Mellert S.M.

University of Dayton Review

The composite of ethical concerns facing civilization at this point in history seems to indicate that the fundamental ethical issue is no longer that of interpersonal relationships, but that of the man-nature relationship. This is evident not only with regard to the ecological crisis and our concern for establishing an environmental ethics, but also in the implications of some of the new biological advances and the ethical questions they are beginning to generate.

Ursinus College Bulletin, September 1975, William Schuyler Pettit, Richard P. Richter, Jane Widmann

Ursinus Magazine (New Bulletin Series), 1969-1995

From the President's desk • The things we did last summer • Japanese impressions • Signs of autumn • Sports schedules • To encourage continued gift support • St. Andrews • Class of '75 officers • New faculty and staff • Honors for Dr. Wessel • Cub & Key • Pennsylvania Dutch culture • "Town Meetings" feature Edmund Bacon • Century II successfully concluded • Ursinus named an official bicentennial college • 1975 Alumni Award • Alumni profiles • Calendar of events • Class news • Births • Marriages • In memory

Personhood And Respect For Life, Vernon J. Bourke

University of Dayton Review

The problem to be considered here centers on the question: What is a person? The way that we answer this question is very important in practical thinking, for all moral and legal problems involve persons. In particular, discussions of the morality of abortion require some definite view as to whether the fetus is in any sense a person. Indeed, we shall see that many contemporary issues concerning the right to live a full human life receive different solutions, depending on one's view of what a person is.

Many writers today, especially in the field of the social sciences, insist that …

St. Thomas And The Natural Order Of Things, Henry B. Veatch

University of Dayton Review

Surely, it must stand to reason that whatever our respect and even our reverence may be on the occasion of commemorating the 700th anniversary of a particular man's death, the very fact that it is a 700th anniversary must somehow betoken that the man himself is, to say the least, somewhat out of date! And so it is with St. Thomas. Let's face it: In the language of today's slang, he just doesn't seem to be "with it" any more. True, this does not mean that it is not at least conceivable that he might be more "with it" than …

Thomas On Mary And Woman: A Study In Contrasts, William J. Cole S.M.

University of Dayton Review

In the age in which we live, try as we might for one reason or another, in no matter what walk of life we might be, we cannot avoid the topic of this last session of Aquinas Week: Womanhood and a Community of Persons. For those who have even a cursory acquaintance with St. Thomas' doctrine on woman, there may very well be wonderment that the two phrases "Womanhood" and "Community of Persons" can be related in any way. You might suspect from what I have said up to now that you are in for an attempted defense of Thomas' …

Aquinas And Process Theology, Benedict M. Ashley O.P.

University of Dayton Review

The powerful influence of Teilhard de Chardin on recent Catholic theology is matched by the similar influence of Whitehead and Hartshorne on Protestant theology. Both tendencies are rooted in the process philosophy of Bergson. It was no accident that the redoubtable Thomist Jacques Maritain battled early and late against this process philosophy and its theological influence. To Maritain it seemed that Thomism and Bergsonianism in both their epistemology and ontology were radically opposed systems.

Whatever the merits of this polemic, my concern and method in this paper are very different. Dialogic ecumenism has provided us with a non-polemical method of …

Hyma, Andrew Oral History Interview: General Holland History, Don Van Reken

General Holland History

No abstract provided.

Mission: Vol. 9, No. 2

Mission

Mission: Vol. 9, No. 2. The articles in this issue include: "Restore--Resist--Renew" by Harold Straughn, "In the Midst of Darkness" a Poem by Cled Wimbish, "The Troubled Family Finds a Friend" by Wesley C. Reagan, "The Longer I Stay" by Charles Coulston, "Beasley--Murray, Baptism, and the Baptists" by Lynn Mitchell, Jr., "Looking Out," "Books" by Michael Weed, "Forum," "A Note to Our Readers from the Board of Trustees," "Cross Currents" by the Editor.

Ua3/4/9 Scrapbook Vi, Part 2, Wku President's Office - Downing

WKU Administration Documents

Scrapbook regarding WKU administration, history, faculty, staff and students for period August 1974 to August 1975 compiled by the president's office.

Mcdonnell Douglas Spirit, Eastern Edition, August 1975, Mcdonnell Dougla

McDonnell Douglas Corporate Newsletters

McDonnell Douglas Spirit, Eastern Edition, August 1975 corporate newsletter.

New Books On Biblical Archeology Part 2, Lawrence T. Geraty

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Interview With Arnetta Gladden Mackey - Oh 17, Arnetta Gladden Mackey

Winthrop University Oral History Program

This collection includes an interview with Arnetta Gladden Mackey (1948-2009) who, along with Delores Johnson Hurt, was one of the first two undergraduate students admitted to Winthrop in 1964. She graduated from Winthrop in 1967. Mrs. Mackey discusses her childhood and family, her feelings about attending college, receiving her scholarship to Winthrop, and her feelings about attending an all-white school. She also describes her experience living in the dorm, Rat Week, her social life, her experience with her white peers, and her experience with academics. Mrs. Mackey discusses her experience with the lack of Black churches in the area, the …

Lanthorn, Vol. 8, No. 02, July 17, 1975, Grand Valley State University

Volume 8, July 3, 1975 - June 3, 1976

Lanthorn is Grand Valley State's student newspaper, published from 1968 to the present.

Lanthorn, Vol. 8, No. 01, July 3, 1975, Grand Valley State University

Volume 8, July 3, 1975 - June 3, 1976

Lanthorn is Grand Valley State's student newspaper, published from 1968 to the present.

The Cresset (Vol. Xxxviii, No. 8), Valparaiso University

The Cresset (archived issues)

No abstract provided.

Human Being: The Boundaries Of The Concept, Lawrence C. Becker

Philosophy Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Closeup: Women In Management Seminar, Ellen Silber

Women's Studies Quarterly

A unique aspect of the Marymount College, Tarrytown, Women's Studies Program is a three day residential seminar entitled Self-Development for Women in Management. It was offered for the first time in January 1975, again the first week in April and is planned for other times throughout the coming year. The seminar grew out of an extensive research project conducted by six faculty members. In the fall of 1975, an executive of a large international corporation approached the college and told us of a problem (as he perceived it) that existed in his company. Equal opportunity regulations require the upgrading of …

Notes Toward An Analysis Of Discrimination, Gloria Desole, Dora Odarenko

Women's Studies Quarterly

Two years ago, in December 1972, the American Association of University Professors Committee W Report on the State of Women on the Faculty of Skidmore College concluded that the college appeared to be discriminating against women in its hiring practice. Studies of the faculty during the preceding five years showed that in a time of faculty expansion there had been an overall decrease in the teaching faculty by one woman and an increase by twenty-one men. In the words of the Report, it was "not a very equitable development in an already poor balance" of 86 men to 58 …