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Hierdie artikel het die godsdienstige aspekte van drie van Iris Murdoch se romans binne die raamwerk van ’n Christelike leesteorie ontleed. Die artikel het die gebruik van die Christelike leesteorie verdedig eerder as teorieë wat dekonstruksie, Marxistiese teorie of psigoanalise as vertrekpunte neem. Die argument in die artikel was dat, alhoewel Murdoch nie self ’n ortodokse Christelike geloof voorgestaan het nie, daar wel in haar werk ’n echo of the Divine, soos beskryf deur Laurence Hemming, bespeur kan word. Dit was veral duidelik wanneer sy oor godsdiens skryf in die drie romans wat in die artikel in oorweging gekom het. Hierdie geestelike weerklanke is geloofwaardig en kom ook opvallend ooreen met ortodoks Christelike spiritualiteit. Die doel van die artikel was dus om ’n paar indrukke te noteer, ’n belangrike vraag aan die orde te stel en om ’n paar antwoorde te oorweeg oor die aard van die echo of the Divine wat aangetref word in die gekose uittreksels uit hierdie drie romans.

HENRY T. CATO, 71, Bayview Drive, Orlando, died Friday, May 13. Mr. Cato was a drapery installer.

The College of Charleston's School of the Arts received its largest gift ever this week with a $1.5 million donation from Wayland Henry Cato Jr. and his wife, Marion Rivers Cato. \"For many years, Wayland and Marion have contributed significantly to the education and development of South Carolina's students,\" college President Lee Higdon said in a written statement.

Two years ago, these high school friends decide to form a musical group to do something constructive with their free time. At the advice of their manager D. Dixie, the group began to take their singing seriously. They entered Rochester's version of \"Showtime at the Apollo\" at the Eisenhart Auditorium of the Rochester Museum & Science Center, hosted by play-wright Michael Atkins. They sang an original composition, Be My Friend, which was penned by the group. For their efforts, Pure Bliss won second prize in the teen division. \"We were shocked by the response we received,\" says 18-year-old Robert Dixie Jr., a liberal arts major at MCC. \"We've been friends for many years,\" says [Jermaine Frazier]. \"We knew each other's talents and we had the same musical tastes.\" \"People need to examine the past and study the achievements of our forefathers who were leaders and pioneers,\" says Dixie. \"We are trying to show our community that African-American men do make significant contributions to this society that shouldn't be overshadowed by the negatives. Our accomplishments should be appreciated.\"

Exploring the consciousness and creative impulse of William Dean Howells, Professor Vanderbilt finds that Howells' personality reflected the mixed feelings of the American mind in an ambivalent and transitional society. By this interpretation he introduces a new and imaginative approach to the writer and his work, and Howells emerges as one of the major American literary figures of the late nineteenth century. The author's impressive research into all of Howells' works is evident in his discussion of four novels which appeared in the 1880's, The Undiscovered Country, A Modern lnstance, The Rise of Silas Lapham, and A Hazard of New Fortunes. Originally published in 1968. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

In August of 1991, the Brooklyn neighborhood of Crown Heights was engulfed in violence following the deaths of Gavin Cato and Yankel Rosenbaum-a West Indian boy struck by a car in the motorcade of a Hasidic spiritual leader and an orthodox Jew stabbed by a Black teenager. The ensuing unrest thrust the tensions between the Lubavitch Hasidic community and their Afro-Caribbean and African American neighbors into the media spotlight, spurring local and national debates on diversity and multiculturalism. Crown Heights became a symbol of racial and religious division. Yet few have paused to examine the nature of Black-Jewish difference in Crown Heights, or to question the flawed assumptions about race and religion that shape the politics-and perceptions-of conflict in the community.InRace and Religion among the Chosen Peoples of Crown Heights, Henry Goldschmidt explores the everyday realities of difference in Crown Heights. Drawing on two years of fieldwork and interviews, he argues that identity formation is particularly complex in Crown Heights because the neighborhood's communities envision the conflict in remarkably diverse ways. Lubavitch Hasidic Jews tend to describe it as a religious difference between Jews and Gentiles, while their Afro-Caribbean and African American neighbors usually define it as a racial difference between Blacks and Whites. These tangled definitions are further complicated by government agencies who address the issue as a matter of culture, and by the Lubavitch Hasidic belief-a belief shared with a surprising number of their neighbors-that they are a \"chosen people\" whose identity transcends the constraints of the social world.The efforts of the Lub­avitch Hasidic community to live as a divinely chosen people in a diverse Brooklyn neighbor­hood where collective identi­ties are generally defined in terms of race illuminate the limits of American multiculturalism-a concept that claims to celebrate diversity, yet only accommodates variations of certain kinds. Taking the history of conflict in Crown Heights as an invitation to reimagine our shared social world, Goldschmidt interrogates the boundaries of race and religion and works to create space in American society for radical forms of cultural difference.

Also on Wednesday, Jonaey Peyton, 18, was arrested at his home in Lacoochee on a charge of attempted murder. Authorities say Peyton was involved in the double shooting July 26 in which Chanel Cato, 31, was shot in the chest and her father, Ponce Cato, 54, was shot in the face. The daughter picked Peyton out of a photo lineup, sheriff's spokesman Doug Tobin said. Peyton, a former Pasco High School wide receiver, was charged with only one count of attempted murder - of Chanel Cato. Tobin would not say whether Ponce Cato has identified Peyton or comment on the shooting victim's medical condition. Dean Baldwin, gang investigator for the Dade City Police Department, said he knows both Peyton and [Jeremy Hanson Henry], but he doesn't know of Jeremy Henry's Posse.

[Peyton], a former Pasco High School wide receiver, was charged with only one count of attempted murder - of Chanel [Ponce Cato]. [Doug Tobin] would not say whether Ponce Cato has identified Peyton or comment on the shooting victim's medical condition. \"The Pasco Sheriff's Office believes Peyton is a member of [Jeremy Hanson Henry]'s Posse, well-known in the Dade City area,\" the alert said. Dean Baldwin, gang investigator for the Dade City Police Department, said he knows both Peyton and Henry, but he doesn't know of Jeremy Henry's Posse.

Cato gave authorities conflicting statements. She told paramedics \"that she was shot by [Jeremy Hanson Henry], Jene [Jonaey] and [Kenny Steele],\" but told detectives she did not see Jeremy Henry, although she had been told he was there, according to Detective Mel Eakley's affidavit in the case. According to the court records, [Ponce Cato] told detectives that Peyton and Steele approached him at his front door, and Peyton asked for a cigarette. After Ponce Cato gave him one and turned to go in, he was shot in the right side of his face, then in the leg as he tried to crawl inside. Peyton, a former Pasco High wide receiver, is the younger brother of Johnny Peyton, who also played for the Pirates and later at the University of South Florida.

Cato gave authorities conflicting statements. She told paramedics \"that she was shot by [Jeremy Hanson Henry], Jene [Jonaey] and [Kenny Steele],\" but told detectives she did not see Jeremy Henry, although she had been told he was there, according to Detective Mel Eakley's affidavit in the case. According to the court records, [Ponce Cato] told detectives that Peyton and Steele approached him at his front door, and Peyton asked for a cigarette. After Ponce Cato gave him one and turned to go in, he was shot in the right side of his face, then in the leg as he tried to crawl inside. Peyton, a former Pasco High wide receiver, is the younger brother of Johnny Peyton, who also played for the Pirates and later at the University of South Florida.