Digital Commons Network^™

Ud Theatre Presents "Moonchildren"

News Releases

News release announces the performing and visual arts department of the University of Dayton will perform "Moonchildren."

Ud Professor Awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellow

News Releases

News release announces that Ralph C. Steinlage was awarded the Woodrow Wilson Faculty Development Grant.

French Film Critic Lectures At Ud

News Releases

News release announces that Martin Peltier will give two lectures at the University of Dayton.

Flyer News, Vol. 28, No. 41 (March 16, 1982), University Of Dayton

Flyer News

Student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton.

Ud Students Make "Clean Sweep"

News Releases

News release announces a neighborhood clean-up program sponsored by the University of Dayton in cooperation with the City of Dayton.

Flyer News, Vol. 28, No. 40 (March 12, 1982), University Of Dayton

Flyer News

Student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton.

"Horror" Stalks Ud's Campus

News Releases

News release announces that Stephen King will discuss "Horror: Nervous Strokes for Nervous Folks" at the University of Dayton.

Ud Sponsors Interfaith Institute On Women

News Releases

News release announces that the Sixth Annual Interfaith Institute will be sponsored by the University of Dayton MORES Center for Creative Ministry.

Former Central American Ambassador Visits Ud

News Releases

News release announces that Lawrence A. Puzzullo will discuss "Prospects and Choices in Central America" during his visit at the University of Dayton.

Flyer News, Vol. 28, No. 39 (March 9, 1982), University Of Dayton

Flyer News

Student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton.

Ud Announces 4th Annual Writers' Workshop

News Releases

News release announces the Fourth Annual Writers' Workshop at the University of Dayton, featuring Stephen King as keynote speaker.

Flyer News, Vol. 28, No. 38 (March 5, 1982), University Of Dayton

Flyer News

Student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton.

"Hafli Be Lebnan" -- An Evening In Lebanon

News Releases

News release announces that "Hafli Be Lebnan," an evening in Lebanon, will be presented by the University of Dayton Continental Cuisine Series.

Ud Seniors Pledge Financial Support

News Releases

News release announces that the beginning of the Senior Challenge '82 at the University of Dayton.

Flyer News, Vol. 28, No. 37 (March 2, 1982), University Of Dayton

Flyer News

Student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton.

Ud Arts Series Features Pianist

News Releases

News release announces that the University of Dayton's Art Series will present an appearance from Santiago Rodriguez.

Middle Class Ideology And The Autonomous Self: The Emergence Of The Novel In Europe And Africa, Richard Bjornson

University of Dayton Review

There is no single source of the novel as a literary genre, nor is there any single ideology which is most appropriate to it. Narrative techniques and devices associated with the novel are present in earlier epics, romances, novella collections, travel accounts, fables, miscellanies, jest books, lives of saints, and chronicles, just as most ideological perspectives have at one time or another found expression in the novel. Nevertheless, novel-writing has tended to develop in different places, when similar socio-cultural concerns were beginning to surface; in particular, it can often be identified with an emergent belief that individuals constitute a primary …

Kafka’S “Die Verwandlung” And Its Natural Model: An Alternative Reading, G. Thomas Mann

University of Dayton Review

Perhaps no twentieth-century literary work from German-speaking Europe has attracted more attention worldwide than Franz Kafka's "Die Verwandlung." Since it was first published in 1912, this bizaare tale of the traveling salesman who awakes one morning to discover he has been transformed into a huge bug has consistently elicited powerful responses from its readers. Some have judged it disgusting and perverse, while others have regarded it as profound, prophetic, or puzzling. Virtually all, however, have found it provocative. As a result, its readership has steadily grown until today it belongs to the expected reading of the so-called educated person, not …

Cover And Table Of Contents, University Of Dayton

University of Dayton Review

No abstract provided.

Christianity: Hypocrisy And Honesty In The Afro-American Novel Of The Mid-19th Century, Rennie Simson

University of Dayton Review

A hundred years ago one of the most difficult and important tasks confronting white men involved in the institution of slavery was to convince themselves that the human beings they imported as slaves were not human beings in the same sense that they were. They found this task somewhat difficult because their eyes and ears contradicted their attempts to relegate the black man to a subhuman status. Not only did the blacks look human, but they had demonstrated courage and intelligence and shared experiences like those of the whites. The white man was thus compelled to look elsewhere than to …

Goethe's 'An Den Mond' And The Lyrical Idiom Of The German Evening Poem, Kenneth G. Negus

University of Dayton Review

Goethe's 'An den Mond,' first published in its final version in 1789, is generally considered a culmination of his art of the lyric. It also represents the first supreme achievement in the development of his special art of the evening poem during his thirties, the later phases being in his sixties (West-ostlicher Divan) and in his late seventies (Dammrung senkte sich von oben …' and 'Dem aufgehenden Vollmond'). Like several of his most well-known evening lyrics, it is a moon poem.

Gottfried Keller’S Representation Of Human Society, Richard Leister

University of Dayton Review

The titles of two of Gottfried Keller's stories express two extremes of social background: lowly piece-workers ("Die drei gerechten Kammacher") and nobility ("Die arme Baronin"). These extremes suggest the gamut of social backgrounds which are represented in Keller's stories. But not only worker and nobleman, also rich and poor, proud and humble, young and old, generous and miserly are heroes and heroines in his stories.

The Image Of The School In Heinrich Boll’S Early Works, Henry C. Helmke

University of Dayton Review

The school experience has been a prominent motif in German writing for many years, and naturally, the image of the institution differs according to the social and political values held by the respective authors. Goethe, in his fiction, depicts the school experience as beneficial and the teachers as helpful and understanding. Heine, on the other hand, is highly critical of the German educational system. Over the years, especially in that writing which is critical of the socio-political climate in Germany, the picture painted of the school has changed with the changing concerns of German authors, but it has generally been …

Molloy: Beckett’S “Nourishing And Economical Irish Stew”, Keith Cushman

University of Dayton Review

In this essay I propose to discuss Moran's stew as paradigm for the novel Molloy. After all, as Beckett had learned from Joyce, "the more carrots you chop, the more turnips you slit, the more murphies you peel, the more onions you cry over, the more bullbeef you butch, the more mutton you crackerhack, the more potherbs you pound, the fiercer the fire and the longer your spoon and the harder you gruel with more grease to your elbow the merrier fumes your new Irish stew." Beckett had of course already peeled a Murphy. In Molloy, he creates a concoction …

“Salomon Saith”: Bacon’S Uses Of Solomon In The 1625 Essayes, Joan Wylie Hall

University of Dayton Review

A basic feature of Bacon's style in the Essayes or Counsels, Civill and Morall is his allusion to wise men — persons who serve as authorities and even as models for the reader. Bacon's many citations in the fifty-eight essays range from such modern authors as Machiavelli and Rabelais to such ancient writers as Virgil and St. Paul. Yet one authority stands above all others: Solomon, the most frequently named of Bacon's several wise men. That Solomon was for the Renaissance the epitome of wisdom is of course well known. Bacon himself displayed a lasting interest in Solomon, from …

Block Talk (March 1982), University Of Dayton. Student Development

Block Talk

• Safety tips
• Special section on rape and sexual assault
• Neighbor feature on Esther Stelzl, who has lived at 116 Lawnview Ave. for the past 73 years.
• Services rundown for Off Campus Center (rake, broom and shovel lending; RTA schedules; porch light bulbs; engraving machine, etc.)
• Calendar of events and announcement of Clean Sweep and a seminar about living in the Off Campus Area.

Summer School, 1982: Mary In An Ecumenical Age: A Theological Synthesis, International Marian Research Institute

IMRI Course Listings, Program Guides, and Assorted Academic Materials

No abstract provided.

An Introduction To The Dramas Of Ilse Langner, Jerry Glenn

University of Dayton Review

In his "Nachwort" to Ilse Langner's drama Frau Emma kampft im Hinterland, Wolfgang Weyrauch observes: "Ich habe nie begriffen, warum die 'Pioniere in Ingolstadt' der Marieluise Fleisser immer wieder gespielt werden (nichts gegen sie, alles fur sie), und 'Frau Emma kampft im Hinterland' von Ilse Langner nicht." Although Fleisser and Langner differ in several respects — the nature and quantity of their literary works and their reception after the mid- 1960s — they still have much in common. Both were born about the turn of the century, enjoyed notable theatrical successes during the Weimar Republic, and experienced difficulties during …

Balancing: Between Perfect Order And Chaos (A Reflection Provoked By The Reading Of Mrozek’S Tango), Carroll C. Kearley

University of Dayton Review

Even though assimilation is a characteristic feature of life, the life we live in community ought not to be evaluated primarily by the criterion of how much it can assimilate. Assimilation is not an end in itself, but is a process whereby a living thing incorporates nutrients into its own organic integrity. Incorporation of healthy nutrients leads to a flourishing that is proper to a particular kind of living thing. A carrot will assimilate minerals that will enable it to become a flourishing carrot. A community, a most complex form of life, also needs its nutrients; and its nutrients are …

Collective Bargaining Agreements Without Arbitration Clauses: Does The Finality Doctrine Bar Section 301 Suits?, Ronald L. Mason

University of Dayton Law Review

A recent survey of collective bargaining agreements demonstrated that the parties to those agreements provided for a grievance procedure that included an arbitration proceeding in 96% of the cases surveyed. In this overwhelming number of cases, the employee may sue an employer for breach of contract under section 301 of the National Labor Relations Act (the Act), or follow a grievance procedure. In the latter instance, the employee is bound by the arbitration and its reward. The application of the finality doctrine to these cases is clear, fair, and established.

This is not true with respect to the remaining four …