Prospectus, October 19, 1983

OLDEST PARKLAND GRADUATE REPAYS LOAN; News Digest; Sociologist Stelle changes to archeology; Students fave meal; Donors for Tonia; Financial aid for students; \u27Gold Company\u27 needs basses; PC Happenings; LaRocque quote; Celebrate arts; Stugo forum; Hours increase; New Procedure; Director of Security Davis enjoys his work; Zamary is hard worker; Counseling acts as an advocate; Placement for future; U.S. Marines should be in America: Question: Should U.S. Marines be left in Lebanon?; Richardson teaches dance; Auto shop provides variety of services; Deathtrap finishes Saturday; Lack of teachers--; Parade grand champs--Newton; Highlights of the Illini marching band festival; C.A.A.R. president Soloff explains purpose of club; Can we delay the aging process?; State Police release figures; Classified; Sean Connery returns as 007; Speculation on murder; Album is an empty blank; Movie shows friendship; Brainstorm is a stunning movie; Campus Paperback Bestsellers; New & Recommended; Moore makes romance a comedy; Rockin\u27 the house; WILL has class for fall season; Fast Freddy Contest; Volleyball star ponders future; Results Of October 8 Matches; I.M. News...volleyball; Interested?https://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1983/1008/thumbnail.jp

Prospectus, September 21, 1983

CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSES; Manager runs unique Hardee\u27s; Elect your senator Sept. 21-22; Prisons pursue harsher sentencing; Student admits scary reality; Mr. Roberts: never a water shortage; StuGo elections held this week; Paxton- town of peace ; Working women ignored in many countries; Rape affects into past; Pregnancy problem for teenagers; Dress for success; Segregation exists-- progress is little; Classified; Stu-Go happenings; Produce prices will be stable; Rockabilly E.B.\u27s are Movin\u27 Up ; Campus Paperback Bestsellers; New & Recommended; Ballet Nacional Español to be at Assembly Hall; Stray Cats definitely strut; Crenshaw\u27s Field Day; UI Ticket Exchange Area designated; Gym guidelines; Henkels looks to volleyball nationals; Fast Freddy Contest; Traffic Changes for UI footballhttps://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1983/1010/thumbnail.jp

If these walls could speak: reading displays of primary children's work

The first thing a visitor notices when entering Hollytree primary school is the art-work displayed on every wall. This paper, based on a three-year ethnographic study of the school, mobilizes field notes and interview and photographic data to probe the meanings of this visual 'display'. We argue that the walls (re)produce and promote normative meanings of 'good work', the 'good student', the 'good teacher' and the 'good school', which serve both internal and external purposes. They are also a means of promoting an inclusive culture which, while true of arts activities, may not always be the case in mainstream classes. In addition, the school walls support aspects of the school timetable of collective work, and also constitute resources for children to construct narratives about their collective and individual histories in the school

Profiting from war:Bovril advertising during World War II

This article addresses the lack of research on commercial advertising during wartime. It takes as its focus Bovril ads during World War II, to argue that commercial advertising, rather than diverging from state propaganda consistently drew upon wider representations of war in order to integrate into a society increasingly dominated by the image. To examine this, all of the Bovril ads from World War II appearing in the Times, Daily Express and Daily Mirror are compared in both quantitative and qualitative analyses, which helps to avoid the “cherry picking” problems of relying on a qualitative analysis alone. The main contention is that ads are socially situated media and, as such, cannot strongly divert from other messages being circulated within society because their reception depends upon their message creating an instant identification with the reader. In the 1940s this was especially true because society was confronted with an unprecedented mass of state propaganda