The Inventory of the Keith Botsford Collection #963

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Inventory of the Keith Botsford Collection #963 The Inventory of the Keith Botsford Collection #963 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center Botsford, Keith #963 8/2/85 Preliminary Listing Box 1 I. Manuscripts. A. By KB. 1. TS sections with holograph markings of ANDERSON MINOR, 85 p., 1978. 2. TS first version of THE OLD BELIEF, 55 p., 1965. 3. TS draft of THE THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES, 26 p., 1962. 4. TS draft of chapter for TEACHING AND LEARNING, pp. 12-43. 5. TS translation by KB of THE TEATS OF TIRESIAS, 19 p., 1956. 6. TS draft for SPY NOVEL, 35 p., 1965-1966. B. By others. 1. TS copy of APoems@ by Christopher Meckel, 15 p. 2. TS copy of AThe Case of George Bird,@ by J. C. Greene, 33 p. II. Correspondence. A. TLS, ALS between KB and his mother, 1940-1963. B. TLS between KB and John Silber concerning the assimilation of the publication Arion into the B.U. Classics Dept., 1977. III. Research Materials. A. TS note on Formula One race for sports article, 1981. IV. Diaries and Journals. A. TS journal by KB depicting travel experiences and research for novels. V. Photographs. A. Black and white group photo of the journalists at the London Times, 1981. B. 3 color negatives of the Lancia Martini race car at LeMans, 1982. VI. Personal Memorabilia. A. Passport for KB, issued 2/18/54. B. Commemorative folder with into on the LeMans race, 1982. Box 2 I. Manuscripts. A. TS, film draft of NOSTROMO with holograph corrections for Joseph Codey, by KB, approx. 200 p. B. Random TS p. of OZANNE from numerous drafts, some with holograph corrections; holograph notes by KB. C. Holograph drafts and notes re: LAND OF DARKNESS by KB, in notebook, 1948. D. Random TS p. from THE MONEY BAG, by KB. E. ACronache de >Lo Stato Operaio=,@ TS, 110 p. II. Correspondence. A. General personal correspondence to Gianni Botsford, 1980s. III. Printed Materials. A. AFinal Announcement of Courses,@ 1968-1969, University of Texas at Austin, 325 p. B. AFirst Complete Translation, in 18 Volumes, of the Correspondence of Anton Chekhov (1860-1904),@ Winter, 1973, 4 p. C. ARevista de Occidente,@ by KB, Sep. 1970, 25 p., 4 copies. D. ASchool for the Arts Issue: Boston University Bulletin,@ 1977/78, 138 p. E. ABrighton Polytechnie, Full-Time Courses 1980-81,@ 160 p. F. ABoston University Bulletin 1979/80: The Viewbook,@ 7/1/79, 72 p. G. ATaking the High Tech Line to London,@ The Sunday Times, by Maureen Hallher, 3/8/86. H. New Musical Express, 6/6/81, 6/13/81, 6/11/81. IV. Photographs. A. 5 black and white photos of an unknown male and female, labeled Aordinary@ on back. B. Black and white 8"x10" photo labeled ALive Chez ze Ratskeller.@ C. 5 black and white 8"x10" photos of modern art, including shelves, tables and chairs. V. Personal Memorabilia. A. Press information and souvenirs from the British Grand Prix, 7/16/77. B. Album with photos and articles from the Karland AEcole de Pilotage,@ 1977. C. Gianni=s school notes, papers, sketches, and writings from high school and college. VI. Miscellaneous. A. Magazine ads with photos of girls, from various magazines. B. Folder of decorating ideas, paint colors, tile designs, all from Gabbia Nelli. Box 3 I. Research Materials. A. Talbot Gitanes racing photos, slides, and some printed material, 1982. B. Lotus SPS, 1981. C. Racing booklets and papers, 1982. D. T. Hedges, more racing material. E. Saudia, 1973. F. Essex, racing, 1982(?). G. G., racing, 1984. Box 4 I. Manuscripts. A. AThe Crookshank Expedition,@ TS, approx. 250 p. B. Writing fragments, holograph and TS, approx. 50 p. C. 11 copies of AThe Seven Lively Arts@ by KB, from the Texas Quarterly, Vol. 2, No. 4, Winter 1959. II. Correspondence. A. Alphabetically listed correspondence, 1975. III. Printed Materials. A. ASt. Valentine=s Day,@ short story, source unknown, 82 p. B. TS and printed articles and writing pieces, unknown dates and authors, approx. 24 pieces. C. Eight printed pamphlets re: various subjects. IV. Personal Memorabilia. A. University of Texas Faculty and Staff Directory, 1969-1970. B. University of Texas Final Announcement of Courses, 1969-1970. Box 5 I. Manuscripts. A. AStrong Winds Know Where Old Houses Live: An American Life and Opinions,@ by KB and John Silber, TS with holograph corrections, 303 p. B. Untitled, by KB, TS, Amaster copy,@ 1,312 p [some pages missing]. C. AReport on the T.A.F.,@ by KB, TS, 22 p., 7/19/78. D. AThe Tuition Advance Fund Simulation Model,@ author unknown, 7 p., 5/3/79. E. AA Report on the Tuition Advance Fund,@ revised ed., TS, 76 p. total, 4/23/79. F. AThe Tuition Advance Fund: An Analysis Prepared for Boston University,@ by KB, TS with holograph corrections, 20 p. (38 p. total). G. AThe History of Formula One: Volume 4: The Cars, The Circuits,@ various authors, TS with holograph corrections, 404 p. H. Untitled MS re: auto racing, various authors, TS with holograph corrections, approx. 200 p. I. AStatus of Liberal Arts Education in Contemporary Mass Culture,@ 177p.; includes various manuscripts by John Silber, 1959-1982. II. Printed Materials. A. Big Business and the American University by Bettina Aptheker, New Outlook Pubishers, 1966. B. 2 copies of the Olympic Review, No. 165/66. C. The 1981 Olympic Bulletin. D. Newsweek, JFK on cover, Dec. 2, 1963. E. AHow To Plan Your Kitchen,@ magazine clipping. III. Photographs. A. 16 black and white photographs of bikers / girls. IV. Correspondence. A. Letter to KB from David Schoonover, curator of the Collection of American Literature, 1981. V. Audio Materials. A. 21 seven inch records from 1960s-1980s. VI. Personal Memorabilia. A. 3 neckties. Box 6 I. Manuscripts. A. DOMINGUIN, by KB, dialogue of conversations with Miguel Dominguin in 1968; TS photocopy, 307 p. B. CROOKSHANK, TS carbon, 875 p. C. Assorted TS drafts with holograph notes re: CROOKSHANK. D. 13 p. TS photocopy, re: Czech and Polish dissidents. E. AHeavy Breathing@ by Alister Ried, for the Sporting Scene, 1976. F. AA La Vibora De La Mar,@ by Carlos Fuentes, 1964. G. AIntroducing Sudan,@ by KB, for African Winter, TS photocopy, 10 p. II. Research Materials. A. Magazines, articles, etc. for KB=s ASudan@ article. B. Research, articles, and expenditures into the problems of developing countries, 1977. III. Financial Materials. A. Contribution account invoice, 1977. IV. Printed Materials. A. Writers and Scholars Educational Trust pamphlet. B. P.E.N. pamphlet. C. Xerox of a KB advertisement in a magazine. V. Correspondence. A. Files: AD - M,@ AR,@ 1975. B. Various TLS between KB, editors and agents, 1969-1980. Box 7 I. Manuscripts. A. TS section of unknown MS, with attached holograph notes. B. TS sections of ARIAS, re: Illinois jails. C. TS copy of AKB=s Kind of Answer to KB=s Kind of Apocalypse.@ D. TS article by KB re: Heinrich Blucher. E. THE CRISIS OF CONTEMPORARY CRITICISM, 29 p. F. TS excerpts from FLYING WITH A ROCK, addressed to Deena Metzger. G. TS excerpts from WHAT ROUGH BEAST, addressed to Deena Metzger. H. TS copy of the MLADY BOHA DAY-BOOK, 135 p. I. TS copy of THE INDEX, 70 p. J. TS copy of ST. VALENTINE=S DAY, 354 p., 1964. K. TS draft with holograph markings of INDEX, 538 p., 1969. II. Printed Materials. A. Ski Magazin, German, 5-6/84. B. Fortune International, 8/6/84. C. Video Programm, German music magazine, 3/84. D. The Holiday Magazine, 6/84. E. Der Ring, German racing magazine, 4/30/84. F. Rallye Racing, German sports car magazine, 2/84, 3/84, 4/94, 9/84. G. Camp, German mag. re: campers and caravans, 5/84. H. Autocar, British racing magazine, 7/28/84. I. Sport Fahrer, German racing magazine, 5/5/84. J. Sport Auto, French racing magazine, 8/78, 3/80, 7/80, 10/80, 11/80, 12/80. K. Onze, French soccer magazine, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1982. L. Grand Prix International, British racing magazine, 12/20/80. M. Formula One Magazine, French, 1980. N. MGB Driver=s Handbook, 1977. O. 1982 Formula One Technical Informational Manual. P. Set of seven TS poems to KB from John Berryman. Q. Advertisement flyer for KB=s collaboration to create a new magazine, Locations, an arts and letter publication, 1970. III. Personal Memorabilia. A. Miniature records book with holograph notes re: the arrival and return of assorted books, 24/70-2/15/71. Box 8 I. Manuscripts. A. ALetter From Holland,@ by KB for The New York Times, TS with holograph corrections, 14 p. B. Untitled MS, TS, 5 p., 2 copies (AThe Times asked about the oil crisis and continued Dutch sympathy for Israel...@) C. QUE, by Tim Reynolds, TS, 38 p., 1971. D. TS copy of ARS AMORIS, 12 p., 1964. E. TS copy of REVISTA DE OCCIDENTE, Spanish, Sep. 1970. F. AGrowing Up in Birmingham and London,@ article, TS, 6 p. II. Correspondence. A. Professional TLS from William Arrowsmith to Mr. Ward Mohrfeld re: The Complete Greek Comedy, 1979-1970. B. Personal ALS from ALinda@ to ATim,@ 1972. C. General personal and professional letters re: writing and teaching. D. Re: Siedler Ullstein Propylaen. E. Re: R.U.B., up to 1973. F. Re: G. R. and C. Bunker. G. Various TLS between KB and business associates re: travel plans, lectures and literary pieces, 1969-1984. III. Printed Materials. A. ATour de France,@ by KB for The New York Times Magazine, TS, 10 p. B. AThe Innocence of Oz,@ by KB, London Notebook, 7 p., multiple copies. C.
Recommended publications
  • Ebook Download Muhammad Ali Ebook, Epub
    MUHAMMAD ALI PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Thomas Hauser | 544 pages | 15 Jun 1992 | SIMON & SCHUSTER | 9780671779719 | English | New York, United States Muhammad Ali PDF Book Retrieved May 20, Retrieved November 5, Federal Communications Commission. Vacant Title next held by George Foreman. Irish Independent. Get used to me. Sonny Liston - Boxen". Ellis Ali vs. Ali conceded "They didn't tell me about that in America", and complained that Carter had sent him "around the world to take the whupping over American policies. The Guardian. Armed Forces, but he refused three times to step forward when his name was called. Armed Forces qualifying test because his writing and spelling skills were sub-standard, [] due to his dyslexia. World boxing titles. During his suspension from , Ali became an activist and toured around the world speaking to civil rights organizations and anti-war groups. Croke Park , Dublin , Ireland. But get used to me — black, confident, cocky; my name, not yours; my religion, not yours; my goals, my own. In winning this fight at the age of 22, Clay became the youngest boxer to take the title from a reigning heavyweight champion. Ali later used the "accupunch" to knockout Richard Dunn in Retrieved December 27, In , the Associated Press reported that Ali was tied with Babe Ruth as the most recognized athlete, out of over dead or living athletes, in America. His reflexes, while still superb, were no longer as fast as they had once been. Following this win, on July 27, , Ali announced his retirement from boxing. After his death she again made passionate appeals to be allowed to mourn at his funeral.
    [Show full text]
  • Bocsio Issue 13 Lr
    ISSUE 13 20 8 BOCSIO MAGAZINE: MAGAZINE EDITOR Sean Davies t: 07989 790471 e: [email protected] DESIGN Mel Bastier Defni Design Ltd t: 01656 881007 e: [email protected] ADVERTISING 24 Rachel Bowes t: 07593 903265 e: [email protected] PRINT Stephens&George t: 01685 388888 WEBSITE www.bocsiomagazine.co.uk Boxing Bocsio is published six times a year and distributed in 22 6 south Wales and the west of England DISCLAIMER Nothing in this magazine may be produced in whole or in part Contents without the written permission of the publishers. Photographs and any other material submitted for 4 Enzo Calzaghe 22 Joe Cordina 34 Johnny Basham publication are sent at the owner’s risk and, while every care and effort 6 Nathan Cleverly 23 Enzo Maccarinelli 35 Ike Williams v is taken, neither Bocsio magazine 8 Liam Williams 24 Gavin Rees Ronnie James nor its agents accept any liability for loss or damage. Although 10 Brook v Golovkin 26 Guillermo 36 Fight Bocsio magazine has endeavoured 12 Alvarez v Smith Rigondeaux schedule to ensure that all information in the magazine is correct at the time 13 Crolla v Linares 28 Alex Hughes 40 Rankings of printing, prices and details may 15 Chris Sanigar 29 Jay Harris 41 Alway & be subject to change. The editor reserves the right to shorten or 16 Carl Frampton 30 Dale Evans Ringland ABC modify any letter or material submitted for publication. The and Lee Selby 31 Women’s boxing 42 Gina Hopkins views expressed within the 18 Oscar Valdez 32 Jack Scarrott 45 Jack Marshman magazine do not necessarily reflect those of the publishers.
    [Show full text]
  • Characterization of Popular Culture Icons in LIFE and TIME Magazines
    STANLEY, MARSHICA., M.A. Characterization of Popular Culture Icons in LIFE and TIME Magazines. (2008) Directed by Dr. Rebecca Adams. 193 pp. Popular culture icons are physical objects of everyday use that make the everyday meaningful. They are ideas, both old and new, that are at the mercy of its viewer, meaning whatever the viewer desires whenever the viewers desires it. Celebrities with iconic images are global figures worshipped by the public. Their images appear to the public through the media and have their images transmitted globally through the media. No research currently examines the characteristics used to describe the idea of the icon in media. Research studies the use of stereotypes to depict women, racial minorities, as well as sporting individuals. The characterization of sporting individuals is frequently related to their gender or race. This research examines the differences in characterization of eight individuals with iconic images from the entertainment and sports industries in LIFE and TIME magazines. The eight individuals (Muhammad Ali, Babe Didrikson, Michael Jackson, Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley, Wilma Rudolph, Babe Ruth, and Oprah Winfrey) were selected based on the number of appearances they made in icon literature listing individuals as icons. Gender, race, and occupation differences are analyzed as well as trends in characterization over time. The individuals are also examined to determine which individuals have the most iconic images. Content analysis was conducted of magazine articles about the eight celebrities. The articles provide narratives about them as an ideal as opposed to them as a people. Results indicate that Whites, males, and entertainers have images that generally average more characteristics used to depict them to the public than Blacks, females, or sportsmen and women.
    [Show full text]
  • HBO Analyst: Floyd Fight 'Taints Pacquiao's Career'
    Msgr. Gutierrez How does God’s love look? – p. 10 Ofelia Dirige Health & Wellness: Health, wealth and happiness!– p. 4 Lifestyle Family Wars: How a will can keep the peace – p. 9 Zena Babao Ats & Culture: Happy Mother’s Day! – p. 11 May 8-14, 2015 The original and first Asian Journal in America San Diego’s rst and only Asian Filipino weekly publication and a multi-award winning newspaper! Online+Digital+Print Editions to best serve you! 550 E. 8th St., Ste. 6, National City, San Diego County, CA USA 91950 | Ph 619.474.0588 | [email protected] | Follow us on Twitter @asianjournal | www.asianjournalusa.com HBO analyst: Floyd fi ght ‘taints Pacquiao’s career’ ABS CBN News | SAN DIEGO, 5/6/2015 — Floyd Manila among world’s ‘most A parents’ journey to sending their kids to college: Mayweather and Manny Pac- quiao box during their world youthful cities’ welterweight championship ABS CBN News | MA- travel, digital access, food Niagara Falls and the long bout at MGM Grand Garden NILA, 5/1/2015 – Manila has and nightlife, creative arts, Arena. Mandatory Credit: been named as one of the best and fashion. The list was also Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY cities for youth to live, work based on affordability, health, drive to Boston Sports and play in, according to a employment, education, civic The campus tour was part educational, part recreational for them. Not only were they doing it to explore Margie’s college options; they were also visiting places that could HBO analyst Jim Lampley survey conducted by Toronto- engagement, and entrepre- said he understands if fans based youth research and neurship, among others.
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish Boxing Review
    THE IRISH BOXING REVIEW 2013 EDITION STEVE WELLINGS Copyright © 2013 Steve Wellings All rights reserved. The scanning, uploading and distribution of this book via the Internet or any other means without the permission of the publisher is illegal and punishable by law. Please purchase only authorised electronic editions, and do not participate in or encourage electronic piracy of copyrighted materials. Your support of the author's rights is appreciated. Typeset by SML Publishing Services www.smlpubservices.com CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ‘Descending From Ireland’ by James Howard ‘It’s Been a Generally Positive Year for Our Fighters’ by David Mohan ‘Highs, Lows and Predictions – Boxing from 2012 to Present and Future’ by James Slater ‘The End for Hatton, But A New Beginning for Lennox Lewis’ by Marc Stockings ‘It’s Been An Enjoyable Year of Boxing’ by Paddy Appleton ‘Promoter Wars, Social Media Madness, Over-Hyped Prospects – Modern Day British Boxing in a Nut Shell’ by James Bairstow ‘McDonnell World Title Victory Was a Moment to Treasure’ by Jon Briggs ‘I Never Get Tired Writing About Boxing’ by Peter Wells ‘A Concise Review of Another Successful Year for Irish Amateur Boxing’ by Louis O’Meara ‘Let’s Look at the Current Standing of Some of the Most Significant Fighters on the Irish Boxing Scene Today’ by Jeremy O’Connell ‘Mike Stafford Will Be a Major Force Behind US Boxing Success’ by Jose Santana Jnr Irish Boxing News Round-Up – 15th January 2012 Rigondeaux Returns for Ramos Test − 16th January 2012 Fighter of the Year Magee Planning for Danish
    [Show full text]
  • Master Document Template
    Copyright By Russell S Cobb 2007 The Dissertation Committee for Russell St. Clair Cobb certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Our Men in Paris? Mundo Nuevo, the Cuban Revolution, and the Politics of Cultural Freedom Committee: ___________________________________ Naomi Lindstrom, Supervisor ____________________________________ Charles Rossman, Supervisor ____________________________________ Mark Lawrence ____________________________________ César Salgado ____________________________________ Nicolas Shumway ____________________________________ Dolora Chapelle Wojciehowski Our Men in Paris? Mundo Nuevo, the Cuban Revolution, and the Politics of Cultural Freedom by Russell St Clair Cobb, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August 2007 Dedication I dedicate this work to my parents, Patricia and Candler Cobb. Acknowlegments This dissertation has its roots in my coursework as Master’s student in Spanish, when I was fortunate to benefit from the knowledge and expertise of three committee members, Naomi Lindstrom, César Salgado, and Nicolas Shumway. Dr. Lindstrom, in particular, was instrumental in helping me understand the rigors and expectations of scholarly writing. Her patience and guidance have been essential in helping me carry out this project. She read and reread different versions of the dissertation, and helped to stick to deadlines, something that did not come naturally for me. Dr. Salgado and Dr. Shumway opened my eyes to the important connections between twentieth-century Latin American literature and its social and historial context in graduate seminars. I am grateful for their continued support as my interests evolved over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Boxers and the Bargaining Table: How Canelo Alvarez’S Recent Dispute Could Open the Door for Streaming Giants to Enter the Promotional Ring
    DePaul Journal of Sports Law Volume 17 Issue 1 Spring 2021 Article 6 Boxers and the Bargaining Table: How Canelo Alvarez’s Recent Dispute Could Open the Door For Streaming Giants to Enter the Promotional Ring Sean O'Donnell Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/jslcp Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons Recommended Citation Sean O'Donnell, Boxers and the Bargaining Table: How Canelo Alvarez’s Recent Dispute Could Open the Door For Streaming Giants to Enter the Promotional Ring, 17 DePaul J. Sports L. & Contemp. Probs. (2021) Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/jslcp/vol17/iss1/6 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Law at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in DePaul Journal of Sports Law by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Boxers and the Bargaining Table: How Canelo Alvarez’s Recent Dispute Could Open the Door For Streaming Giants to Enter the Promotional Ring Cover Page Footnote Sean O'Donnell, J.D. Candidate, DePaul University College of Law, 2022; B.S. Political Science, University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, 2017. Sean currently serves as a research staff writer for the DePaul Sports Law Journal and will serve as the Editor-in-Chief during the 2021-22 academic year. Sean would like to thank his family, friends and the DePaul community for their continued support. This comment is available in DePaul Journal of Sports Law: https://via.library.depaul.edu/jslcp/vol17/iss1/6 I.
    [Show full text]
  • Boxing Simulation
    The Core Memory Project Boxing Simulation All-Time Heavyweight Championship of the World About a computer simulation ran in 1967 to determine the all-time heavyweight championship boxer of the world. One night in 1967, 3 men locked themselves into a small room over a savings and loan office in Miami, and proceeded to record on tape one of the most unusual boxing matches in the history of the sport. By the time the evening had ended, 2 prizefighting immortals had fought 13 bloody rounds for the All-Time Heavyweight Championship of the World. The fight was the climax of 15 elimination bouts among the greats of heavyweight boxing, from John L. Sullivan through Joe Louis to Muhammad Ali, and it had been created entirely in the flickering innards of a National Cash Register Model 315 computer. The human brains behind this electronic diversion belonged to Murry Woroner, a Miami promoter and radio-TV producer, and Henry Meyer II, head of a computer firm. Broadcast nationwide to some 380 radio stations, their tournament became a roaring success. On the evening of December 18, more than 16 million Americans abandoned television and leaned into radio sets for the final match. The real Dempsey and Marciano listened to their epic battle at a radio station in Los Angeles, where a large room had been converted to a simulated gymnasium, complete with ring and punching bags. Radio advertising receipts for the tournament were estimated at more than $3 million. Ring experts questioned whether a computer, fed a set of human variables, could predict a fair outcome to a fight between men of different eras, styles, and abilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Megan Doherty Dissertation Final
    PEN INTERNATIONAL AND ITS REPUBLIC OF LETTERS 1921-1970 Megan Doherty Submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree Of Doctor of Philosophy In the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSTY 2011 © 2011 Megan Doherty All Rights Reserved PEN INTERNATIONAL AND ITS REPUBLIC OF LETTERS ABSTRACT MEGAN DOHERTY In 1921 a circle of writers formed a dinner club in London to welcome foreign writers visiting from abroad. Punningly dubbed the “P.E.N.”—for the poets, playwrights, essayists and novelists invited into its fold—the group argued that writers above all could best promote communication and civility across national lines. Over the years, PEN survived a series of onslaughts that undermined this humanistic idea: fascist infiltration, yet another World War, revelations of Holocaust, the shock of atomic warfare, and CIA meddling. By 1970 PEN had become global, transforming from a British club into an organization devoted to protecting freedom of expression and facilitating communication worldwide. In doing so, its members strove to create an institutionalized form of the Republic of Letters, a federation that aimed to model cultural civility to the wider world. PEN survived challenges to its existence because it molded itself to evolving contexts while insisting on the stability of its core values. PEN justified its existence by arguing that its definition of literary values were universal. Yet PEN’s ideals needed to be protected and promoted by an institution precisely because they were neither universally accepted nor secure. PEN promoted a distinctly liberal, humanistic, and aesthetically middlebrow definition of literature and its social role.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Saul Bellow Papers 1926-2015
    University of Chicago Library Guide to the Saul Bellow Papers 1926-2015 © 2016 University of Chicago Library Table of Contents Acknowledgments 3 Descriptive Summary 3 Information on Use 3 Access 3 Restrictions on Use 4 Citation 4 Biographical Note 4 Scope Note 6 Related Resources 10 Subject Headings 11 INVENTORY 12 Series I: Personal Ephemera 12 Series II: Correspondence 19 Series III: Writings 231 Subseries 1: Public Speaking Engagements 231 Subseries 2: Essays and Articles 240 Subseries 3: Short Fiction and Poetry 250 Subseries 4: Plays 261 Subseries 5: Books 274 Subseries 6: Miscellaneous Notes and Fragments 380 Series IV: Writings by Others 388 Series V: Writings About Saul Bellow 416 Series VI: Teaching 426 Series VII: Honors and Awards 428 Series VIII: Audiovisual 429 Subseries 1: Photographs 430 Subseries 2: Audio Recordings 434 Series IX: Oversize 434 Series X: Restricted 439 Descriptive Summary Identifier ICU.SPCL.BELLOWS Title Bellow, Saul. Papers Date 1926-2015 Size 142.25 linear feet (256 boxes) Repository Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center University of Chicago Library 1100 East 57th Street Chicago, Illinois 60637 U.S.A. Abstract Saul Bellow (1915-2005) was a writer, educator, and Nobel laureate. Born in Lachine, Quebec and raised in Chicago from the age of nine, Bellow studied at the University of Chicago, Northwestern University, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He taught in the Committee on Social Thought at the University of Chicago from 1962 to 1993, and at Boston University from 1993 until his death. Bellow was the recipient of many awards including the Nobel Prize, the Pulitzer Prize, the National Medal of Arts, and the National Book Award for Fiction.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Acknowledgment
    LAND ACKNOWLEDGMENT We acknowledge that the land on which we gather is the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee and, most recently, the territory of the Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation. The territory was the subject of the Dish With One Spoon Wampum Belt Covenant, an agreement among the Iroquois Confederacy and the Ojibwe and allied nations to peaceably share and care for the resources around the Great Lakes. This territory is also covered by the Upper Canada Treaties. Today, the meeting place of Toronto (from the Haudenosaunee word Tkaronto) is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work in the community, on this territory. What is a Land Acknowledgment? A Land Acknowledgment is a formal statement that recognizes and respects Indigenous Peoples as traditional stewards of this land and the enduring relationship that exists between Indigenous Peoples and their traditional territories. Why do we recognize the land? To recognize the land is an expression of gratitude and appreciation to those whose territory you reside on, and a way of honoring the Indigenous people who have been living and working on the land from time immemorial. It is important to understand the longstanding history that has brought you to reside on the land, and to seek to understand your place within that history. Land acknowledgments do not exist in a past tense, or outside historical context: colonialism is an ongoing process, and we need to build our mindfulness of our present participation. It is also worth noting that acknowledging the land is Indigenous protocol.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--F14 ADM. BIDG
    , UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--f14 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 1, 1960 Pr f t";...f~.. r' ( ! /1 (i ~~ 'f':) (; 'BOTTLE' THEME OF 'u' GIRLS' WATER SHOW (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) "In the Bottlei1 will be the theme of the University of Minnesota Aquatic League annual water show Friday and Saturday (April 8-9) at 8 p.m. in the Cooke hall pool. The 26 girls, members of the University Women's Athletic association sponsored swirmning group, will use precision swimming patterns and elaborate costumes to depict the ':OOttle" theme. Included will be perfume bottles, a baby bottle, ink and milk bottles and a ship in a bottle. Two University students, both holders of the state senior women's diving championship titles, will do exhibition diving at the show. Going off the high board will be Mary Mero, 235 Robie st"St. Paul, 1959 champion and University junior, and Claire Sorenson, 1846 Asbury, St. Paul, University sophomore and champion in '56, '57 and '58. The first Aquatic League performance in the Cooke hall pool was given in 1932, according to Helen Starr, former director of the University organization. It was at this time that the famous I1 synchronized swi.rnmi.ng" that later evolved into the many water follies was developed by Miss Starr and league members. Miss Starr now is director of health, physical education and recreation for the Minneapolis Board of Education. Public admission to the water show will be 75 cents. -UNS- t '\ ", \.1, t·/.:1"} ,',. ;" r UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEllIS SERVICE--2l4 ADM.
    [Show full text]