Bee Gee News March 30, 1949

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 3-30-1949 Bee Gee News March 30, 1949 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News March 30, 1949" (1949). BG News (Student Newspaper). 890. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/890 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Hawaii Shares Flowers With Max Eastman WillJSj^k Here ,c U'-'Q amn ow Max Eastman, whose "Enjoy- BGSU Coed ment of Living" is the first volume of a planned three-volume auto- lads keep off biography, will appear here on and the Sunday, April 3, at 3 p.m. in the lasses flee Qee Aew<l grasses Main Auditorium. The program is open to the public without charge. Official Student Publication Mr. Eastman tells why he en- Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio joys life so much in, "Enjoyment No. S8 63 Telephone 2631 Wednesday. March 30. 1949 33rd Year of Living." which has been de- Applications Due New AWS Leaders Senate Lists For Editorships Applications for three editor- Election Date ships must be in the Journalism Sal Guidicc. chairman of the Office by April 6. the Publications Elections Committee, has an- Committee announces. nounced the schedule for this Applicants must obtain blanks for applying in the Journalism Of- year's remaining nl-campus elec- fice. Editorships open include: tions. They are as follows: The Freshman Handbook, summer Sophomore and junior class of- FAR-AWAY PLACES it th. editorship of the BEE GEE ficer petitions must be in by April flower decoration schema at the NEWS, and the Student Directory. 8; election is April 13. Senior Sigma Rho Tau House. Qualifications are: 2.0 cumula and Senate officer petitions must Anna Mae Buifo, a member of the lorority, hat been receiving live point average, the llapdbook be in by April 22; election is flowers during the winter from Editor must be a sophomore oi April 27. her home in Hawaii. junior; the Directory Editor, jun- Names of May Queen candi- ior or senior; Summer Editor of Latest shipment were South Sea dates should be in by April 211; flowers, the "Anthurium," shown the NEWS, junior or senior. (Class rank refers to that which election Is May 4. Names of above being arranged by Miss the student will attain at the end Sadie Hawkins Day candidate! MAX EASTMAN Bulgo. of the second semester or summer They arrive via air mail in two should be in by Mav II; election is term.) May 11. scribed as "perhaps the most out- days time. Previously, Anna Mae spoken autobiography since Rous- received Hawaiian orchids for her Staffs of the Directory and Anyone wanting further in- seau's Confessions." birthday. Handbook will organize this formation should contact Sal at spring. the Pi Alpha house, or phone The author nnd authority not 12821. only on living, laughter, and po- VA Advises Swan Club Prepares etry, but on Russia, past and pres- April Water Show NEW OFFICERS of lb, Association of Women Student, are, from Two One-Acts ent, was born in Gnnnndaigua, Arrangements left to right: Betsy CurtUa, treasurer! Janice Schreiber, corresponding New York, in a ministers' home— "Aqua Carousel" swings into its secretary! Dorothy Burger, recording ,ecretary; Lee Wylie, president; |() 06 Pr©$Oflf©c/ both his parents were ministers! Veterans planning to attend last week of rehearsal as the summer school under the GI Hill Grace Kuienberg, firit vice president! Pat Event, senior representative; * * * Swan Club members prepare for should begin now to nuike neces- and Rita Sirn, sophomon representative. Two one-act comedies directed MAX EASTMAN inherited his the opening night, April 7. The sary arrangements for Veterans Not pictured are Donna Walker, second vice president! and Nancy by students in play directing class mother's "joy of living" and a de- theme for the three-night showing Administration certificates of eli- Hickenlooper, junior representative. will be presented in the Rec Hall sire for adventure. It was in is centered around a circus includ- tonight at 8. search of "adventure" that he gibility, VA advised today. ing side shows and featured acts. member of Alpha Gamma Delta went West ns a young man during A veteran already in school un- Lee Wylie, Bowling Green jun- The plays arc, "The Woman social sorority, SCF, WRA Board, a summer of his college dnys to der the GI Bill who intends to con- The physical appearance of the ior, officially became president of Who Understood Men," directed Comte Club, Dance Club, Key wash buggies for a dollar nnd a tinue his education this summer in Natatorium will be suited to that the Association of Women Stu- by Bob Schwyn, and "Suppressed staff, and is on the Dean's List. half a day and to scrub floors in a different school should apply as of a carnival atmosphere by six or dents for the 1949-50 school year Desires," directed by Jim Lim- Grace Kusenberg was elected the Los Angeles Library for a soon as possible for a supplemen- eight large pictures hung on the in an installation ceremony con- hacher. The playbill is sponsored t'nst vice president. Grace served quarter a scrubbing. tary certificate of eligibility. VA wall describing each number of ducted last night in the Her Hall. by the Workshop Players and the as second vice president this year pointed out that veterans now in the pageants. There will be The installation was presided directing class. Plays .were se- He returned home after these and is a member of Alpha Chi school under the GI Bill must have dancing girls, clowns, ncriulists, over by the outgoing officers head- lected from the Community Dra- impecunious "adventures" to Wil- Omega. Her other activities have these supplementary certificates a ferris wheel, bathing beauties ed by Pres. Mary Martha Buchan- ma Service Library. liams College and when he was included treasurer of Williams before they can be admitted to trained seals, ami many other at- an, and attended by the other In the cast of "The Woman graduated, it was with a Phi Beta Hall, the Key, officer in Emerson new schools or courses. tractions. members. Who Understood Men" arc Jean- Knppa distinction. After gradua- This water carnival will be di- Lee was junior class represent:! Literary Society, Kappa Delta Pi, nine Forrest, Howard Ehreman, tion he moved to New York, to FTA, SCF, and the Dean's List. IF A VETERAN is not present- rected by Miss Iris Andrews with tive to AWS this year and served Jean Hagerty, Jane Sowden, and Greenwich Villege, where he was ly in training, hut holds an unused Dorothy I.uedtke as assistant. as a freshman adviser. She is a Donna Walker, sophomore, was Gary Wilson. soon established as one of the certificate of eligibility issued be- elected second vice president. leaders of the "young intellcctu- Bob Bashore, English instructor, "Suppressed Desires" cast in- fore Sept. 1. 1048, he should ob- will be the narrator. She has served as recording secre- ' als" of the time. Campus To Elect tary for AWS, Book and Motor cludes Pat Boiler, Dick Doll, and tain a new certificate if he plans to Admission will be BO cents. He became an instructor in phil- 1 secretary, Key staff, Quill Type, Peg Childs. attend school this summer. If he Tickets go on sale today and can 'Ugliest Man osophy at Columbia University, Jias no certificate of any kind and Social Sub-Committee vice presi- Technical work is under the di- under John Dewey, who, though be purchased in the Natatorium rection of John Burger, Natalie plans to enroll in ■ summer school, The "ugliest man on campus" dent, the Dean's List, and a Delta one of the world's greatest phil- lobby every afternoon from I to Gamma officer. Woodin, Johh Burbridge, Gwen he should make application for a 5 p.m. All scats are reserved. will be chosen tomorrow and Fri- osophers, was so inept at putting certificate at his nearest VA office. day in the Well by the student Betsy Curtiss, sophomore, was Clark, and Ramon Marshall. his thoughts down on paper, that Red Cross Drive body who will designate its choice installed ns treasurer. A member No Ac cards will be needed to young Eastman helped him ami VETERANS NOW in school by the number of coins dropped in of Alpha Phi, she was AWS cor- attend the performance, open to corrected his manuscripts. may obtain application forms for the cannister beneath the candi- responding secretary this year, the public without charge. supplementary certificates from To End April 3 • • * date's picture. This money will go a member of WRA, Physical Edu- FROM TEACHING, Mr. East- the Registrar's Office at their Offering incentives of extra to the Red Cross campaign. cation Club, has served on the So- $5,000 Fire Strikes man turned to writing and editing schools or from any VA office. lates and food prizes, the all- cial Sub -Committee, and the and for ten years he was editor After a veteran has filled out this The contest, sponsored by Alpha campus Red Cross Drive got under Dean's List. Annex 4. North Dorm of "The Masses" and "The Liber- aplication he should send it to the Phi Omega, national service fra- way Monday, March 28, and will Dorothy Burger, freshman Del- ator." He was, during that time, VA regional office having jurisdic- ternity, was won last year by Jack Shortly after publication of a end April 3.
Recommended publications
  • The Record Book

    The Record Book

    t he ReCoRd Book Jim Barton ’89 Dartmouth’s all-time leading scorer 57 h onoRs and awaRds Ivy player of the year Dartmouth players In 1980-81 Larry Lawrence ’80 professIonal BasketBall 2008-09 Alex Barnett ’09 James Picken ’27 Ivys ophomore of the year Paterson (ABL) 1971-72 Bill Raynor ’74 Ralph Langdell ’28 1973-74 Adam Sutton ’76 Paterson (ABL) 1974-75 Larry Cubas ’77 Robert MacLeod ’39 Ivy rookIe of the year Chicago Bruins 1984-85 Bryan Randall ’88 James Olsen ’43 1985-86 Jim Barton ’89 Chicago American Gears 1993-94 Sea Lonergan ’97 George Munroe ’43 2003-04 Leon Pattman ’07 St . Louis Bombers (BAA) all-Ivy fIrst team Boston Celtics (NBA) 1926-27 Jim Picken ’27 Richard McGuire USN 1927-28 Bill Heep ’28 New York Knicks (NBA) Ralph Langdell ’28 Detroit Pistons (NBA) 1928-29 Carl Spaeth ’29 Audley Brindley Jr. ’46 1934-35 Al Bonniwell ’35 New York Knicks (NBA) 1935-36 Bill Thomas ’38 Ed Leede ’49 1936-37 Bill Thomas ’38 Boston Celtics (NBA) 1937-38 Bill Thomas ’38 Joe Batchelder ’39 James Francis ’57 1938-39 Gus Broberg ’41 San Francisco Saints (ABL) Joe Batchelder ’39 Rudy LaRusso ’59 Bob MacLeod ’39 Los Angeles Lakers (NBA) 1939-40 Gus Broberg ’41 Larry Lawrence ’80 Bob White ’40 All-American George Munroe ’43 1940-41 Gus Broberg ’41 Springfield Fame (USBL) Charles Pearson ’42 Rochester Zeniths (CBA) 1941-42 Jim Olsen ’43 all-amerIcans Puerto Rico Coquis (CBA) 1942-43 Bob Myers ’44 1905-06 George Grebenstein ’06 Paul Anderson ’84 Stan Skaug ’43 1911-12 Ernst Mensel ’12 Tampa Bay Thrillers (CBA) 1943-44 Audley Brindley ’46 1911-12 Rufus
  • Snoring As a Fine Art and Twelve Other Essays

    Snoring As a Fine Art and Twelve Other Essays

    SNORING AS A FINE ART AND TWELVE OTHER ESSAYS By Albert Jay Nock RICHARD R. SMITH PUBLISHER, INC. Rindge, New Hampshire 1958 Copyright, © 1958 By- Francis Jay Nock Published By Richard R. Smith Publisher, Inc. Topside, West Rindge, N. H. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 57-10363 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be repro- duced in any form without permission of the publisher. Printed in U. S. A. by The Colonial Press Inc. These Essays were selected in memory of Albert Jay Nock by his friends of many years Ruth Robinson Ellen Winsor Rebecca Winsor Evans ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Permission to reprint the essays herein has been graciously granted by the original copyright owners specified below. Since publication, however, the ownership of the several copyrights has been trans- ferred to the author's son, Dr. Francis Jay Nock. The American Mercury: What the American Votes For. February 1933 The Atlantic Monthly: If Only— August 1937 Sunday in Brussels. September 1938 Snoring As a Fine Art. November 1938 The Purpose of Biography. March 1940 Epstean's Law. October 1940 Utopia in Pennsylvania: The Amish. April 1941 The Bookman: Bret Harte as a Parodist. May 1929 Harper's Magazine: Alas! Poor Yorick! June 1929 The King's Jester: Modern Style. March 1928 Scribner's Magazine: Henry George: Unorthodox American. November 1933 Life, Liberty, And— March 1935 The Seivanee Review: Advertising and Liberal Literature. Winter 1918 iii CONTENTS Page Introduction By Suzanne La Follette Snoring As A Fine Art And the Claims of General M. I. Kutusov As an Artist i Life, Liberty, And ..
  • Rethinking the Historiography of United States Communism: Questioning American Radicalism*

    Rethinking the Historiography of United States Communism: Questioning American Radicalism*

    chapter 7 Rethinking the Historiography of United States Communism: Questioning American Radicalism* We ask questions of radicalism in the United States. Many on the left and amongst historians researching and writing about its past are driven by high expectations and preconceived notions of what such radicalism should look like. Our queries reflect this: Why is there no socialism in America? Why are workers in the world’s most advanced capitalist nation not ‘class con- scious’? Why has no ‘third party’ of labouring people emerged to challenge the established political formations of money, privilege and business power? Such interrogation is by no means altogether wrong-headed, although some would prefer to jettison it entirely. Yet these and other related questions continue to exercise considerable interest, and periodically spark debate and efforts to reformulate and redefine analytic agendas for the study of American labour radicals, their diversity, ideas and practical activities.1 Socialism, syndicalism, anarchism and communism have been minority traditions in us life, just as they often are in other national cultures and political economies. The revolu- tionary left is, and always has been, a vanguard of minorities. But minorit- ies often make history, if seldom in ways that prove to be exactly as they pleased. Life in a minority is not, however, an isolated, or inevitably isolating, exper- ience. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries the us gave rise to a signific- ant left, rooted in what many felt was a transition from the
  • Terrapinbasketball

    Terrapinbasketball

    This is TERRAPINBASKETBALL COACHING STAFF 34 • Coaching Staff Coaching Staff • 35 2007-08 MARYLAND Men’s BasketBALL 2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS 2004 ACC CHAMPIONS GARY WILLIAMS HEAD COACh • MARYLANd ‘68 19TH SEASON AT MARYLAND (378-200, .654) 30TH SEASON OVERALL (585-328, .641) Since returning to the College Park campus in 1989, Gary Williams (Maryland ’68) has led his alma mater’s basketball program from a period of troubled times to an era of national prominence. With 12 NCAA Tournament berths in the last 14 seasons, seven Sweet Sixteen appearances, a pair of consecutive Final Four showings, and the 2002 national championship – the first of its kind in Maryland basketball history – Williams and his staff have literally forged what is now more than a decade of dominance in college basketball’s most storied and competitive conference. Now, with 378 victories as Maryland’s head coach, Williams is the school’s Terrapins all-time winningest head coach, eclipsing the mark of former Terp mentor Charles “Lefty” Driesell, who amassed 348 victories in 17 seasons from 1969-70 to 1985-86. The Terrapins have averaged 23.0 wins per year since the 1994-95 season. With 585 career victories in 29 seasons overall, Williams is the seventh-winningest active head coach in NCAA Division I men’s basketball. Williams was heralded as the national and ACC Coach of the Year during the Terps’ 2002 championship run. He is one of just 12 active coaches in America to boast a national title and one of only three in the conference. He has become the third-winningest coach in ACC history after transforming the Maryland program into one of the nation’s most formidable, and building a Baltimore-D.C.
  • Tradition1 P.115-125

    Tradition1 P.115-125

    TheThe TTRRAADDIITTIIOONN IN THIS SECTION Basketball Program History • Chronology of Important Dates • By The Numbers The Greatest Games • The Greatest Names • Award Winners • All-Americans Current NBA Players • Friars In The Pros • In-Season Tournaments Post-Season Tournaments • Notebook/Streaks • Alumni Hall 115 BASKETBALL PROGRAM HISTORY 1926-1943: Early Glory Year W L When Providence attempted to field a basketball team on 1926-27 8 8 an informal basis in 1921 and 1922, the Friars’ seasons were 1927-28 7 9 1928-29 17 3 cut short by a lack of coach, lack of facilities and lack of 1929-30 15 4 1930-31 14 5 interest. When the school reinstated basketball as a varsity 1931-32 19 5 sport in 1926-27, however, the team was ready to go. Archie 1932-33 13 3 1933-34 12 5 Golembeski, the school’s football coach, took the reins and 1934-35 17 5 1935-36 14 7 led the Friars to a .500 record that included a key upset of 1936-37 12 10 eastern power St. John’s. 1937-38 7 9 1938-39 4 7 After Golembeski left to devote more time to football, 1939-40 5 9 1940-41 11 6 Providence brought in Al “The General” McClellan and the pro- 1941-42 13 7 gram began to flourish. The Gen established PC almost imme- 1942-43 15 5 1943-44 No Team - WWII diately as perhaps the dominant team in New England and 1944-45 5 7 1945-46 5 12 garnered eastern and national attention for the fledgling pro- 1946-47 8 11 1947-48 10 10 gram.
  • $U )Ritròtim T

    $U )Ritròtim T

    $U)ritròtim t VOLUME XXXVI. READING, PA., MARCH 1, 1940 No. 17 Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library Better Programs Falcone, Ackert Win Freshman Girls Seen as Solution To Win Patriotic Chapel Program Junior Oratorical Contest Essay Contest Inspired by various comments on Albert Falcone won first prize of ¡ Q f t n i n i * R a i l T n R a Albrightthe compulsoryCollege Gingrichchapel attendance Library tenn dollars in t.h*»the annualAlbright TCplrhnprKelchner College Gingrichi l d lLibrary l A. \J MargaretAlbright Thompson College and Virginia Gingrich Library Black were winners of the annual program at Albright, several mem­ Junior Oratorical Contest, last bers of the Albrightian staff went evening in the College Chapel. The Washington-Lincoln essay contest, Held May 25 Professor Harding announced in out, inquiring reporter fashion, to winner of the second prize of five chapel Wednesday. collect reactions to the system and dollars was Paul Ackert. At a meeting last Friday morn­ The winners were selected from suggestions for changes in it. They The speakers were introduced by essays contributed by members of interviewed representative students, Professor Clyde A. Harding. The ing, the senior class decided to Hold the freshman English classes. Miss with this result: first judge was Mr. Crumbling, from the Senior Ball on May 25. After Thompson’s first prize essay, en­ Jane Dick—I approve of chapel, the Muhlenburg Townships schools. Albright College Gingrich Library Albright Collegeconsiderable Gingrich discussion, Library it was de­ titled “Lincoln,Albright Tad’s College Father,” Gingrichdealt Library but I disapprove of compulsory The other judges were Mr.
  • Cortland Football Quick Facts

    Cortland Football Quick Facts

    CORTLAND FOOTBALL 2019 TEam Guide Red Dragons Empire 8 Runner-up, Postseason Qualifier in 2018 Cortland placed second in the Empire 8 with a 5-2 league record and finished 7-3 overall during the 2018 season. The Red Dragons’ three losses were by only a combined 13 points. Cortland earned its 23rd postseason berth as the Empire 8’s qualifier for the New York Bowl, but was denied a chance to successfully defend its crown as the game was canceled due to the lack of a declared opponent from the Liberty League. Cortland set school records for scoring average (39.3 points per game) and passing yardage average (295.9 yards per game), while quarterback Brett Segala set a school regular-season mark with 2,671 passing yards. Jake Smith earned D3football.com All-America and All-East honors on special teams (two blocked kicks) and Cole Burgess was an All-East kick returner (28.7 yards per kickoff return, two touchdowns). Nick Mongelli was named the Empire 8 Special Teams Player of the Year after making 8-of-9 field goals along with a school regular-season record 47 PAT kicks. Smith (at wide receiver), Mongelli, Burgess and defensive lineman Dan Appley were all first team All-Empire 8 honorees. Segala, offensive linemen David Aaronson and Russell Howard, running back Johnnie Akins, defensive backs Isaac Hicks III and Max Jean, linebacker Kyle Richard, and Alex David Aaronson earned second team All-Empire 8 honors as a Wasserman (as an all-purpose selection) were named to the junior in 2018.
  • The Road to Serfdom

    The Road to Serfdom

    F. A. Hayek The Road to Serfdom ~ \ L f () : I~ ~ London and New York ( m v ..<I S 5 \ First published 1944 by George Routledge & Sons First published in Routledge Classics 2001 by Routledge 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, OX14 4 RN 270 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016 Repri nted 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006 Routledge is an imprint ofthe Taylor CJ( Francis Group, an informa business © 1944 F. A. Hayek Typeset in Joanna by RefineCatch Limited, Bungay, Suffolk Printed and bound in Great Britain by TJ International Ltd, Padstow, Cornwall All rights reserved. No part ofthis book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 10: 0-415-25543-0 (hbk) ISBN 10: 0-415-25389-6 (pbk) ISBN 13: 978-0-415-25543-1 (hbk) ISBN 13: 978-0-415-25389-5 (pbk) CONTENTS PREFACE vii Introduction 1 The Abandoned Road 10 2 The Great Utopia 24 3 Individualism and Collectivism 33 4 The "Inevitability" of Planning 45 5 Planning and Democracy 59 6 Planning and the Rule of Law 75 7 Economic Control and Totalitarianism 91 8 Who, Whom? 1°5 9 Security and Freedom 123 10 Why the Worst Get on Top 138 11 The End ofTruth 157 12 The Socialist Roots of Nazism 171 13 The Totalitarians in our Midst 186 14 Material Conditions and Ideal Ends 207 15 The Prospects of International Order 225 2 THE GREAT UTOPIA What has always made the state a hell on earth has been precisely that man has tried to make it his heaven.
  • Is the Market a Test of Truth and Beauty Essays in Political

    Is the Market a Test of Truth and Beauty Essays in Political

    Is the Market a Test of Truth and Beauty? Is the Market a Test of TRUTH BEAUTY? Essays in Political Economy by L B. Y Ludwig von Mises Institute © 2011 by the Ludwig von Mises Institute and published under the Creative Commons Attribution License 3.0. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Ludwig von Mises Institute 518 West Magnolia Avenue Auburn, Alabama 36832 mises.org ISBN: 978-1-61016-188-6 Contents Introduction . vii : Should Austrians Scorn General Equilibrium eory? . Why Subjectivism? ..................... Henry George and Austrian Economics ........... e Debate about the Efficiency of a Socialist Economy . e Debate over Calculation and Knowledge ......... Austrian Economics, Neoclassicism, and the Market Test . Is the Market a Test of Truth and Beauty? . Macroeconomics and Coordination . e Keynesian Heritage in Economics . Hutt and Keynes ....................... e Image of the Gold Standard . Land, Money, and Capital Formation . Tacit Preachments are the Worst Kind . Tautologies in Economics and the Natural Sciences . : Free Will and Ethics . Elementos del Economia Politic . Is ere a Bias Toward Overregulation? . Economics and Principles .................. American Democracy Diagnosed . Civic Religion Reasserted . A Libertarian Case for Monarchy . v vi Contents Uchronia, or Alternative History . Hayek on the Psychology of Socialism and Freedom . Kirzner on the Morality of Capitalist Profit . Mises and His Critics on Ethics, Rights, and Law . e Moral Element in Mises’s Human Action . Can a Liberal Be an Egalitarian? ............... Rights, Contract, and Utility in Policy Espousal . Index ............................... Introduction Tis book’s title is the same as the newly chosen title of chapter , “Is the Market a Test of Truth and Beauty?” Tat chapter, along with the one before it, questions a dangerously false argument for the free-market economy sometimes made by its supposed friends.
  • Rose Wilder Lane, Laura Ingalls Wilder

    Rose Wilder Lane, Laura Ingalls Wilder

    A Reader’s Companion to A Wilder Rose By Susan Wittig Albert Copyright © 2013 by Susan Wittig Albert All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, scanned, or distributed in any printed or electronic form without permission. For information, write to Persevero Press, PO Box 1616, Bertram TX 78605. www.PerseveroPress.com Publisher’s Cataloging-in-Publication data Albert, Susan Wittig. A reader’s companion to a wilder rose / by Susan Wittig Albert. p. cm. ISBN Includes bibliographical references Wilder, Laura Ingalls, 1867-1957. 2. Lane, Rose Wilder, 1886-1968. 3. Authorship -- Collaboration. 4. Criticism. 5. Explanatory notes. 6. Discussion questions. 2 CONTENTS A Note to the Reader PART ONE Chapter One: The Little House on King Street: April 1939 Chapter Two: From Albania to Missouri: 1928 Chapter Three: Houses: 1928 Chapter Four: “This Is the End”: 1929 PART TWO Chapter Five: King Street: April 1939 Chapter Six: Mother and Daughter: 1930–1931 Chapter Seven: “When Grandma Was a Little Girl”: 1930–1931 Chapter Eight: Little House in the Big Woods: 1931 PART THREE Chapter Nine: King Street: April 1939 Chapter Ten: Let the Hurricane Roar: 1932 Chapter Eleven: A Year of Losses: 1933 PART FOUR Chapter Twelve: King Street: April 1939 Chapter Thirteen: Mother and Sons: 1933–1934 3 Chapter Fourteen: Escape and Old Home Town: 1935 Chapter Fifteen: “Credo”: 1936 Chapter Sixteen: On the Banks of Plum Creek: 1936–1937 Chapter Seventeen: King Street: April 1939 Epilogue The Rest of the Story: “Our Wild Rose at her Wildest ” Historical People Discussion Questions Bibliography 4 A Note to the Reader Writing novels about real people can be a tricky business.
  • Choices Made

    Choices Made

    CHOICES MADE CHOICE MADE A Memoir by David T. McLaughlin with Howard J. Coffin HANOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE 2007 THIS PUBLICATION HAS BEEN BROUGHT ABOUT THROUGH AN INITIATIVE BY AND THE ONGOING ENCOURAGEMENT OF Frederick B. Whittemore ALSO CENTRAL TO PROJECTION OF THE BOOK HAVE BEEN Berl Bernhard, John L. Callahan Jr., and Mona M. Chamberlain AND OVERALL PREPARATION HAS BEEN COORDINATED BY Edward Connery Lathem Copyright © 2007 by Judith Landauer McLaughlin TITLE-PAGE ILLUSTRATION: DAVID T. MCLAUGHLIN in the entryway of the President's Office at Dartmouth College —1984 Photograph by Nancy Wasserman CONTENTS Introduction • vii 1: Doing the Right Thing • 3 2: The Beginning 1 • 14 3 : Formative Values • 25 4: The Test • 34 5: Service • 43 6 : The Beginning 11-50 7: Knowing When to Leave • 60 8: Knowing When to Arrive • 72 9: Transition • 90 10 : Hard Choices • 103 11: Pomp and Ceremony • 114 12: Priorities • 130 13: Reality 1 • 140 14: Reality 11 • 153 15: Using Authority • 169 16 : Providing for the Future • 187 17: Below the Line • 199 18 : Life Goes On • 208 Chronology • 225 Index • 229 BY WAY OF PREFACE AT his death in 2004, David McLaughlin left behind the text here pub- JLJL lished. In a statement he drafted regarding the nature of his projected volume, he characterized what had been written by him and his collabora­ tor as being "a personal memoir, one focusing centrally upon my relation­ ship during more than half a century to my alma mater, Dartmouth Col­ lege." However, it was of course, he emphasized, "not intended as a history of the college during the time discussed." He then went on to indicate that what had been produced was also, essentially, "about institutional gover­ nance within the context of higher education"—declaring: "It is hoped that this publication may serve to inform boards of trustees about certain criteria that can be employed in choosing presidential succes­ sors.
  • Unpredictable Effie

    Unpredictable Effie

    Life Care Facilities LIFE CARE A tradition ofWhere service we since are located 1976 LEA2017 Edition DER Arizona Hilliard Muncie Missouri Rhode Island Utah Chandler Jacksonville New Albany Bridgeton East Providence Bountiful Glendale Lauderhill Rensselaer Brookfield Johnston Salt Lake City Globe Lecanto Rochester Cape Girardeau Payson Melbourne Valparaiso Carrollton South Carolina Virginia Phoenix New Port Richey West Lafayette Chesterfield Charleston New Market Scottsdale Ocala Whiting Florissant Columbia Sierra Vista Orange Park Grandview Hilton Head Washington Tucson Orlando Kansas Humansville Federal Way Yuma Palm Bay Andover St. Louis Tennessee Friday Harbor Palm Beach Gardens Burlington Sullivan Antioch Gig Harbor California Pensacola Kansas City Waynesville Athens Kennewick Barstow Port St. Lucie Osawatomie Bruceton Kirkland Bellflower Punta Gorda Overland Park Nebraska Centerville Marysville Escondido Sarasota Seneca Elkhorn Chattanooga Mt. Vernon Garden Grove West Palm Beach Wichita Omaha Cleveland Port Orchard La Habra Winter Haven Collegedale Port Townsend La Mirada Kentucky Nevada Columbia Puyallup Lake Forest Georgia La Center Las Vegas Crossville Richland Menifee Lawrenceville Morehead Reno Dayton Sedro Woolley Norwalk Thomasville Paducah Ducktown Spokane Vista New Mexico East Ridge Hawaii Massachusetts Farmington Elizabethton Wyoming Colorado Hilo Acton Gray Casper Alamosa Kailua-Kona Attleboro North Carolina Greeneville Cheyenne Aurora Kapolei Auburn Banner Elk Hixson Sheridan Cañon City Fitchburg Hendersonville Jefferson