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¡Qué Tal! May 15, 1971, Mexican American Graduate Studies, San Jose State College

¡Qué Tal!

Issue 7

Lanthorn, Vol. 3, No. 13, May 12, 1971, Grand Valley State University

Volume 3, September 25, 1970 - June 8, 1971

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

François Pierre Guillaume Guizot: An Intellectual Approach, Elbert Hardy Cave

Dissertations and Theses

The problem of this study was to present an intellectual picture of a man who is too often written off as a mere politician and a failure at that.

In approaching the problem, his works were used heavily, though availability was a problem. François Guizot, the man studied, wrote profusely, on a large variety of subjects, including philosophy, religion, history, political theory, and education. All of these areas were covered in the study. His private papers and correspondence are, for the most part, unpublished, though the eight volumes of his Mémoires were extremely helpful.

There are many good biographical studies …

The Significance Of 1 Chronicles 22, 28, 29 For The Structure And Theology Of The Work Of The Chronicler, Roddy L. Braun

Doctor of Theology Dissertation

The purpose of this thesis is to examine in detail three chapters of the work of the Chronicler--1 Chronicles 22, 28, 29--and to demonstrate their importance for better understanding the structure, theology, and purpose of the work of the Chronicler. The following background will explain the reason for the choice of these chapters and outline the methodology and contents of the study.

Book Review. - Literatur, Carl S. Meyer

Concordia Theological Monthly

Book Review. - Literatur

The Ursinus Weekly, April 29, 1971, Charles Chambers, Judith Earle, Lesa Spacek, Jane Siegel, Terry Cushmore, Robert Barr, Jamie Meneely, Rick Hofferman, George Storey, Glen Greenberg, Peter Von Sothen, Philip Weber, Mike Powers

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Hermann F. Eilts addresses Ursinus • New Weekly staff named; Charles L. Chambers, editor • Pi Gamma Mu elects new president, Dr. Eugene Herbert Miller of Ursinus, at their annual national board meeting • Cub and Key Society names new members • The Myrin Library dedication set for Sunday, May 22, 1971 • Editorial: Statement of purpose • "No psychologist this year," administration tells SFARC • Campus perspective: "Changing with the times" • Marchers invade Washington for week of demonstrations • Editorial: Before you march • Letters to the editor: Eating in garbage; Sex objects • Ecology crushes UC apathy …

Shaka, April 15, 1971, San Jose State College, Black Journalism Workshop

Shaka

Volume 2, Issue 4

Third World Issue

From the Editorial: "This issue of SHAKA, the monthly publication of SJS' Black Studies department, hopes to serve as an effective organ to convey a vital message. We are voicing the crys of victory and determination of oppressed peoples the world over. From Angola to Palistine, and from Indo-China to the black communities right here in America."

Foreign Policy Decisions Which Led To United States Military Occupation Of The Dominican Republic, Bert Lewis Junior Farrar

Dissertations and Theses

To achieve independence, the Dominican Republic had to first endure three centuries of heavy-handed Spanish rule and period of Haitian domination that lasted for twenty-two years. Fear of Haitian reconquest, however, convinced the leading Dominican politicians that the new nation could not long endure without foreign protection.

Encouraged by Dominican offers of a naval base, the United States toyed with the idea of expansion in the Caribbean as early as 1850, but civil war cut short these notions and allowed Spain to reassert control over her former colony. Although Spanish occupation ended in failure the United States became more determined …

Lanthorn, Vol. 3, No. 11, April 14, 1971, Grand Valley State University

Volume 3, September 25, 1970 - June 8, 1971

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

¡Qué Tal! April 1, 1971, Mexican American Graduate Studies, San Jose State College

¡Qué Tal!

Issue 6

Shaw's Comic Tone : From Laughter To The Broken Harp String, R. K. Thomas

Honors Theses

George Bernard Shaw's literary career lasted over seventy years. He wrote prolifically. The most complete collection of his work, the Ayot St. Lawrence Edition, runs to over thirty-one volume, yet it is not all inclusive. His efforts were always motivated by the desire to expand and expound his social and political philosophy. Although the canon of Shavian criticism approaches his motives from a wide of variety of angles and avenues, Shaw singled out "passion of pure political Weltverbesserungwahn (worldbettermentcrase)" as his "own devouring malady." Defining his artistic objectives as conveying a "feeling" to an audience and making "them sympathetic with …

The United States And The 1954 Guatemalan Revolution: Intervention Or Prevention, Michael Plunkett

History Theses & Dissertations

Abstract unavailable.

The Relationship Between Benjamin Franklin And Arthur Lee, Fay F. Moran

History Theses & Dissertations

Abstract unavailable.

Hollins Columns (1971 Mar 24), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Undercover agent poses as radical at Hobart
• Cooks discuss benefits
• Citizens refuse to pay war tax on telephones
• Petition on dorm autonomy to be presented April 15
• War Tax
• Dorm Division
• Student reviews book by Bernadette Devlin
• Line on Liberation
• Common Cause acts to keep people informed
• Professors publish books
• Linda Koch Serves on gubernatorial council
• Junior profits from short term in Boston
• Dean suggests new committee
• What's On
• Feminists talk on liberation
• Senior gives chapel recital
• Freshman colloquium discovers aesthetics
• Fashion show brings laughs

The Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod And World War I-A Study Of The Loyalty Problem During World War I And Theodore Conrad Graebner's Attempt To Solve It, Walter Steinbach

Master of Divinity Thesis

This paper deals with troubles experienced by the Missouri Synod in general, but its answer to the major problems are based almost exclusively on the writings of Professor Theodore Conrad Graebner. Professor Graebner was on the faculty at Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri. In 1914 he assumed the role as co-editor of the Lutheran Witness, the official English periodical of the Missouri Synod. Professor Graebner was probably the most important leader of the Missouri Synod who attempted to prove its loyalty during this time. He also became the advisor, for many pastors who did not know what to do …

Twentieth-Century Lutheran Attitudes Toward War, Daniel Parsch

Bachelor of Divinity

This paper is an attempt to show the attitudes and ideas of leading Lutherans on the matter of war and the participation in war. The Lutheran Church has been, in the past, and remains an important part of the whole Christian witness. Therefore, the ideas of prominent men in this body are important for study in order to more fully understand the position which the whole Lutheran Church has taken in regard to this problem. In order to limit the scope of such a study, the paper will deal mainly with 20th Century attitudes. Likewise, the main Lutheran bodies to …

Book Reviews

East Texas Historical Journal

No abstract provided.

Questions Youth Are Asking Today, C. Mervyn Maxwell

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

The Umpg Viking, 02/15/1971, University Of Maine Portland-Gorham

Viking, The (1969-1972)

Calisti Offers MacLeod Vice-Presidential Post -- Governance Committee Release Document -- Advisory Council to Be Formed -- Departmental Guidelines Outlined -- MacLeod Ponders, Will Make Decision This Week -- UMPG Colors and Mascot Suggestion Are Wanted -- Tenure Reform Needed -- Today The Times, Tomorrow The Viking -- Abortion Ads Explained

Pete Portor

African American Funeral Programs

Funeral Program for Deacon Pete Portor on Jan. 24, 1971 at Piney Grove Baptist Church

The Observer Vol. 12, Issue No. 14, 01/04/1971, University Of Maine Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

Dr. Louis Calisti Named UMPG Head -- Govt. of UMPG: Progressive -- Mr. PoGo U Pageant Here

The Cresset (Vol. Xxxiv, No. 3), Valparaiso University

The Cresset (archived issues)

No abstract provided.

The Spirit Of The Nation, T Vail Palmer, Jr.

Quaker Religious Thought

No abstract provided.

The Vanguard (Vol. 18, No. 5), July 1971, Lutheran Human Relations Association Of America

The Vanguard

For we are ruled by Christ's love for us, now that we recognize that one man died for all men, which means that all men take part in his death. He died for all men so that those who live should no longer live for themselves, but only for him who died and raised to life for their sake.

No longer, then, do we judge anyone by human standards. Even if at one time we judged Christ according to human standards, we no longer do so. When anyone is joined to Christ he is a new being: the old is …

Conscience And The Issue Of War, George Allen Turner

The Asbury Journal

No abstract provided.

The Political Role Of Religious Pacifism During The Inter-War Years, Ancil K. Nance

Dissertations and Theses

The purpose of this paper is to attempt to make a judgment concerning the effectiveness of the selected political actions of certain religious peace groups during the inter-war years. Information was obtained from the Portland State University Library, the Multnomah County Library, the Methodist Episcopal Church of Oregon office, the national offices of the American Friends Service Committee, the National Council of Churches, and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Conversations with people who had been involved with the peace movement included Roland Bainton, Jerome Davis, G. Bernhard Fedde, Carlin Kapper-Johnson, and Mark Chamberlin. Periodicals that provided much of the information about …

Symbol And Mood In Tennyson's Nature Poetry, Margery Moore Taylor

Master's Theses

The purpose of this paper is to show Tennyson's preoccupation with nature in his poetry, his use of her as a projector of moods and symbolism, the interrelation of landscape with depth of feeling and narrative or even simple picturesqueness. Widely celebrated as the supreme English poet and often called the Victorian Oracle, Tennyson may well be considered the best exemplar of the nineteenth century. T.S. Eliot acclaimed his poetic greatness because of his "abundance, variety, and complete competence." In addition to these positive attributes he displayed elements typical of the Victorian Age, dignity, seriousness, industrious application. More importantly, Tennyson …

Art, Christianity And Culture, Gordon R. Kelly

The Asbury Journal

No abstract provided.

Journal In Entirety

The Asbury Journal

No abstract provided.

Totiusque Ecclesiae Suae Sanctae; A Comparison Of The Ecclesiologies Of St. Augustine And Hans Kung, Edward J. Sullivan

Dissertations and Theses

This paper attempts to compare the ecc1esio1ogies of the fourth century Bishop of Hippo and the controversial twentieth century theo1ogian. In doing so, a study is made of each writer independently in order to extract his conceptual models of the Church. Special significance is given to the names each attributed to the Church and the consequences of these names as they pass from an analogical to an ecc1esio1ogica1 sphere. A study is also made of the functions of office within the Church with respect to the fulfillment of specific ministries. Here the two divide, Augustine meets the Donatist challenge by …