The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1962-01-12

This edition of the Wooster Voice, published on January 12 of 1963, is four pages long. 192 men have pledged the eight sections. After leaving the college at the end of the 1961 school year to take a different teaching position, Dr. Myron A. Peyton will be returning to Wooster to head the Spanish department. The operetta The Mikado will be performed tonight and tomorrow in the Scott Auditorium. Dr. Ralph Sockman will be the guest pastor at Westminster Church this Sunday. The athletics section is on the third page.https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/1024/thumbnail.jp

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1943-12-09

At the end of this semester, eighteen seniors will be graduating; they will be recognized on December 15 at the Senior Recognition service. On the evening of December 15, the Wooster Civic Symphony will be performing a concert. Duo-pianists Virginia Morley and Livingston Gearhart will perform at the college on December 11. Wooster Day will be celebrated on December 10, Dr. William Kieffer will give a speech to the students and faculty of the college. This year\u27s Week of Prayer will come to a close this Sunday completing the theme of, Our Responsibility to a Needy World. The third page has the weekly athletics section.https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/1070/thumbnail.jp

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1943-12-09

At the end of this semester, eighteen seniors will be graduating; they will be recognized on December 15 at the Senior Recognition service. On the evening of December 15, the Wooster Civic Symphony will be performing a concert. Duo-pianists Virginia Morley and Livingston Gearhart will perform at the college on December 11. Wooster Day will be celebrated on December 10, Dr. William Kieffer will give a speech to the students and faculty of the college. This year\u27s Week of Prayer will come to a close this Sunday completing the theme of, Our Responsibility to a Needy World. The third page has the weekly athletics section.https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/1070/thumbnail.jp

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1999-02-25

This edition of the Wooster Voice is from February 25, 1999, it is twelve pages long. The first page has a section dedicated to the earnings of certain staff members and finances from the 1997-1998 school year, this is continued on the third page. Security is investigating the rumor that the GHB date rape drug is circulating campus. Wooster Municipal Prosecutor Christine Williams has been unable to make a final decision about the Kappa Chi hazing allegations because she has been out sick. Last Sunday some students protested outside of Walmart. The letters to the editor are on the fifth page. The first student to turn in their IS this year was on February 4, two weeks before the buttons were even expected to arrive. The athletics section is on page ten through twelve.https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/1217/thumbnail.jp

The Columns, 1981 September

Cover Story, Tiger Town Turns To Tinsel During Hollywood Homecoming A Hollywood Homecoming, celebrating the premiere season for Tiger football Coach Rex Dockery, is planned to welcome Memphis State University alumni, family and friends to the campus for 1981 Homecoming Week, October 12-18. Southern Mississippi\u27s Golden Eagles will meet the Tigers at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium for the main event Saturday evening, October 17 at 7:30. Also featured, Communication and Fine Arts The College of Communication and Fine Arts held its third annual Salute to Memphis Music in memory of the late Elvis Presley on Sunday, August 16, featuring several free, open-to-the- public events honoring entertainer Charlie Rich, winner of this year\u27s Memphis State Distinguished Achievement Award.https://digitalcommons.memphis.edu/speccoll-ua-alumni1/1120/thumbnail.jp

Fifth Annual Religious Freedom Tournament

Sunday, April 11 at 3:00 p.m. Every year, teams from law schools across the country participate in our Tournament, arguing before a mock Supreme Court of the United States. We hope you will join us this spring to celebrate student scholarship, appellate advocacy training, and address challenging questions involving the First Amendment. Be sure to mark your calendars, and we hope to see you (virtually) for this exciting event! Panel: Judge Stephanos Bibas, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit Judge Michael Brennan, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit Judge Richard Sullivan, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit Judge Kim Wardlaw, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit Judge Charles Wilson, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit After the argument, we are hosting a discussion of Fulton v. City of Philadelphia with Professors Jessie Hill and Michael Moreland, moderated by Professor Rick Garnett, at 4:30PM.https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndls_posters/1541/thumbnail.jp

The Shrekoning, Twerking for Trivia Capture Crowns in 49th Annual Lawrence University Trivia Contest

Shrek Out of Ten 2: The Shrekoning easily won the on-campus title of Lawrence University’s 49th annual Great Midwest Trivia contest held over the weekend. The Shrekoning racked up 1,398 points, finishing comfortably ahead of Bucky’s Banastitudinal Buggery Brigade, which placed second among 19 student teams with 1,232 points. David and the Bells Decisively and Terminally Bash Discordant Academic Teams by Dominantly Activating Technical Backstabbing, Dosing Amphetamines Triply, Breathing Deeply, and Trying Best finished a close third with 1,207 points. Twerking for Trivia out-twerked the 2012 champions Twerking Red Headed Iowans Violating Innocent Appletonians 1,300 points to 1,255 to claim the off-campus title from among 57 teams. Last year’s runner-up, Hobgoblin of Little Minds, dropped to third this year with 1,205 points. Shrek Out of Ten 2: The Shrekoning received a non-functional bong made of 2-liter soda bottles while Twerking for Trivia was presented an empty bottle of liqueur filled with cream cheese, which the trivia masters smashed on the ground, as first-place prizes for their winning performances. A total of 416 questions were asked during the 50-hour contest, which ended at midnight Sunday. This year’s contest featured a theme hour devoted to first-year Lawrence President Mark Burstein. Unlike last year, when several teams were able to answer the contest’s final question, this year’s “Super Garruda” produced a shutout. No team was able to come up with the answer to this question: In the final resting place of Copernicus there are pillars with graffiti scratched into them. One of these pillars has graffiti that reads “EM is cool” and “DW is ok.” What does the only music-genre related graffiti on that pillar say?” The correct answer is “PUNKS IS NOT DEATH.

Praying the Advent season: Putting the coming of Christ into Christmas life

It is now nearly a decade since a revision of the Roman Missal was predicted and now five and a half years since the Missal appeared in Latin. The process of translating the 1377 pages is an immense project. After all the turmoil within ICEL\u27s structures, the work is going ahead. With Advent, the focus of new translations is in expressing fully the biblical references to the future Messiah in the orations. In the Roman Missal3, a new policy is set making the tri-fold form of Solemn Blessing a unique fixture of Advent. As Pope Benedict is asking, the sense of mission and not just dismissal is a challenge to live the spirit of the Advent season. This article challenges readers to enter into the spirit of the shortest liturgical season at the time of the greatest commercial distractions of Christmas sales and to ensure that the prayers are articulated with the confidence of the season. Pastoral Liturgy is published by The University of Notre Dame Australia, School of Philosophy and Theology, Fremantle

Easter Celebration

Easter is the most important solemnity (just before Christmas) of the Church. It is the first of the five cardinal feasts of the Catholic liturgical year. Easter commemorates the resurrection of Jesus Christ laid down by the Bible, the third day after his passion. The solemnity begins on Easter Sunday, which for Catholics mark the end of fasting of Lent, and lasts for eight days (Easter week, or week or radiant, or week of eight Sundays). Many customs dating back to ancient times designed to accommodate the return of spring attached themselves to Easter. The egg is the symbol of germination occurs in early spring. Similarly, the hare is an ancient symbol which has always represented fertility. The custom of the Easter egg was found among Coptic Christians from the late fifth century, it is perhaps in memory of ardent eggs (ova ignita) with which the martyrs were tortured or red egg laid by an imperial hen the day of the birth of Alexander Severus in 208 BC. The tradition of offering eggs in spring dates back to antiquity: the Persians, the Egyptians offered, as a lucky, decorated hen eggs as renewal sign. The rabbit once symbolizing fertility and renewal (like spring), it was in Upper Germany where was born the tradition (Osterhase) before it spreads in the Germanic countries. Subsequently, this tradition is exported to the United States by German immigrants in the eighteenth century. CONTENTS: Easter - Date history - Religious celebrations - - Catholic Church - - Orthodox and Eastern Churches - - Evangelical Church - Popular festivals and traditions - Easter eggs - Easter eggs - - Symbolic - - History - - - The red eggs - - - Painted eggs, pissanka and precious eggs - - - Chocolate eggs - - Games and traditions - - - Egg hunting - - - Egg rolling - - - Egg battles - Ash Wednesday - Paschal Triduum - Easter Water - - Picking the Easter Water - - Properties of Easter Water - - - Physical properties - - - Spiritual or magical properties - - Washing in Water Easter - Paschal candle - - Rite of fire at Easter - - Using the paschal candle - Easter Monday - - Liturgical and religious significance - - Folk customs for Easter Monday - Easter Bunny - - Origin - - Alternatives - Osterbrunnen Easter food - Pastiera - - Origins - - - Mythical origin - - - Other origins - - Tradition - - Feature

Spartan Daily, March 10, 2003

Volume 120, Issue 32https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/9828/thumbnail.jp