DOCSLIB.ORG

THE KEY VOL 25 NO 3 OCT 1908.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE KEY VOL 25 NO 3 OCT 1908.Pdf lapp alii app a . <!5amnta Official Organ of Rappa l(appa Oamma Volume XXV October, 1903 Number l Hoard of ~ditors Editor-in-Chief-Mrs. Frederick W. Potter, Pacific Avenue, Piedmont, Cal. Exchange Editor-Mrs. Ralph T. C. Jackson, 169 Locust Street, Fall River, Mass. Alumnre Editor-Harriette A. Curtiss, Sodus, New York. C!:ontents THE B SI ES OF CoNVENTIO r, Harriette A . Cnrtiss . ...... 11 GAMMA RHo HosPITALITY, Katherine S. Doty .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 CoN ENTION ADDRES , Dr. William H. Crawford . ... .... 22 C o VENTION R EFLECTIONS, Mary Nicholls, Lucy Allen Smart, Kittie Parsons Hanna ....... .. ..... ...... ..... .... .. 29 PARTHENON: The Problem of Rushing, Mae Snllivan, Beta Epsilon . ... 36 The Chapter H ouse, Sara F. Bnrn , Psi . .. ............ 39 The Adjustment of the Fraternity, Marie B. Lyons, Beta Sigma. ..... ..... ................. ... ,10 The Influence of the Seniors on the Freshman, Rowe Wright, Eta . .. .... .. .. ... ... .. .... ..... 43 EDITORIAL . .. .... ..... .. .. .. ......... ... ..... .. ... 45 CHAPTER L ETTERS . ............. 48 I N MEMORIAM .. ... .... .. ... .. .. ... ... ... .... 7G A LU [NAE PERSONAL . .. .. ...... .... ...... .... ... 77 ExcH NGES ................... .. ......... .. .. .. ... '3 CoLLEGE NOTES . .. ... ... ... ..... ...... ......... ... .. no FRoM THE MAGAZI TE WoR LD . .... ...... ............ !l ! Subscription price, one dollar per year. Published four times a year by the Kappa Kappa Gamma F raternity in February, May, October and December, at the office of Bolte & Braden Co., so Main Street, San Francisco, California. Entered as second-class matter at the San Francisco postoffice according to the act of I 879. All matenal intended for publication must reach the editor before the first of J anuary, April, Septe,mber and rm,. em ber. jfraternitp U\irtctorp ct9ranb ~ouncil Grand President-EDITH STONER, 1529 Wabash Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Grand Secretary-MRs. A. H. RoTH, 262 West Tenth Street, Erie, Pa. Grand Treamrer-Mns. PARKE K. KoLBE, 108 South Union Street, Akron, Ohio Grand Registrar-MARGARET BAILEY, Grace Church Clergy Hou e, 92 Fourth Ave., New York City, N. 'f. C!&fficers Editor of Key-Mns. FREDERICK W. PoTTER, Pacific Avenue, Piedmont, Cal. Ilistorian-KATHERINE S. DoTY, 553 W. 141st Street, ew York City, . Y. Director of Catalogtte-MARY R. SCATTERGOOD, 471 N. Marshall Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 11\eputles G1'and President's Deputy-RuTH FITzGERALD, 1001 West Third Street, Sedalia, Mo. Grand ecretary' s DePttty-MILDRED HoNECKER, 2946 West Fourteenth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Grand Treasurer's Deputy-HELEN HARTER, 163 South College Street, Akron, Ohio. Grand Registrar's Depnty­ Editor's Deptlly-HELEN PowELL, 921 Myrtle Street, Oakland. Cal. QCorre~ponbing ~tcrttarit~ ~lpba ~robince Phi, Boston University ........ .. .. .......... .......... Boston, Mass. MARION EDWARDS TnEAI WELL, 688 Boylston Street, Bo ton, Mass. Beta. Epsilon, Barnard College .................... New York City, N. Y. HARRIET RuTH Fox, 622 West 152d Street, New York City, N. Y. Beta igma, Adelph i Coll ege ......... ...... ...... ... .. BrooklyJ1, N. Y. ETHEL M. HowELL, 95 Richmond Street, Brooklyn, N . Y. Psi, Cornell University ............. ... .. ... .... .. ... Ithaca, N. Y. KATHARLNE EATON, Sage Co ll eg~, Ithaca, N. Y. Beta Ta1t, Syracuse Univer ity ...... ...... .... .... .. Syracuse, N. Y . MARGUERITE STUART, 71 Irving Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Beta Alpha, U niversity of Penn ylvania .. .. .... ........ Philadelphia, Pa. ANNA D. BRAMBLE, W e t Monastery Avenue, Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Iota, Swarthmore Coll ege ...... ............. .... Swarthq1ore, Pa. MAillE SELLER , Swarthmore Coll ege, Swarthmore, Pa. Gamma Rho, A llegheny Coll ege .. ....................... Meadville, P a. ] EAN M KENziE, H ulings Hall, Meadville, Pa. Beta Upsilon, West Virginia Unive rsity ... .... Morgantown, vV. V a. MARGAHT BucHANAN, 304 Willey Street, Morgantown, W. Va. <ttorrrsponbing ~ecretarirs-continurb j/ida ~ robincr Lambda, Buchtel ollcg . ..... ..................... ..... Akron, Ohio HELEN HARTER, 163 S. Coli ge Street, Akron, Ohio. Beta (!a1111110, 'vVoo ter Univer ity .. ........ .... ........... Wooster, Ohio 'IARTHA T GGitRT, 160 E. Bowman St., Wooster, Ohio. Beta ru, Ohio tate University .......... ......... ... Columbus, Ohio lYRA SHERMAN, 24-1 . 20th Street, Columbu , Ohio. Beta Delta, Univer ity of Michigan.................. nn Arbor, Mich. EL A HAAS , 902 Baldwin Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Xi, drian College ...... ... .......... ... ..... .... .... .. drian, Mich. VERNA SwiFT, Adrian College, Adrian, iich. Kappa, Hillsdale College . .......... .. .... ... ...... Hillsdale, Mich. RuTH GuRNEY, 236 West Street, Hillsdale, Mich. ~amma ·~robintt Delta, Indiana State Univ er ity .. ..... .. ......... .. Bloomington, Ind. L uELLA A 10., I appa House, Bloomington, Ind. Iota, De Pauw U niver ity .... ........... ... ....... .. Greencastle, Ind. MILDRED PYKE, 632 E. Wa hington Street, Greencastle, Ind. M u, Butler College .. ......... .... .. .............. Indianapolis, Ind. ELIZABETH T. BoGERT, 2615 E. Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Efa, University of Wisconsin . ............ ......... ... .. Madison, Wis. F. EuGENIA BRANDT, 425 Park Street, Madison, vVis. Beta Lambda, University of Illinois . .. ............. ..... Champaign, Ill. HELEN Ivi. MILLIGAN, 404 J ohn Street, Champaign, Ill. U psi/on, Northwestern U ni versity ... .. ... ... ... .. ........ Evanston, Ill. HELEN T ANQUARY, 620 Clark Street, Evanston, Ill. Epsilon, Illinois We leyan ........ .... .. ........... Bloomington, Ill. LouiSE BARNES, 1312 . Main Street, B loomingto n, Ill. 1JBdta tlrobince Chi, University of Minnesota . .... ... .. .... .... .. M inneapolis, Minn. CLARE FERGUSON, P. 0. Box 322, U ni versity of M inne ota, Minneapolis, M inn. Beta Zeta, Iowa State U niversity . .. .... .. ............. Iowa City, Iowa MARY HELEN LETTS, Gifford F lats, Iowa City, Iowa. Theta, Missouri State University ..... ........... .... Colu mbia, Mo. SuE G. STONE, Kappa House, Columbia, Mo. Sigma, Nebraska State University ......................... Lincoln, Neb. FLORENCE EDNA RIDDE LL, 1527 M Street, Lincoln, Neb. Omega, Kansas State University ......... .. .......... Lawrence, Kan. AMY MERSTETTER, Kappa House, Lawrence, Kan. <epsilon tJrobince B eta Mu, Colorado State Unive rsity . .. ... ... .. .... Boulder, Colo. MARJORIE S. FoRD, Kappa Lodge, Boulder, Colo. Beta Xi T exas State U niversity ... ...... .... .. .. Austin, Texas ' HERMO UJFFY, 2016 vV ichita Street, Austin, T exas. Beta Omicron, Tulane University ....................... New O rl eans, La. KATHERINE BEVERLEY LEACH, 5224 P1tt Street, New Orleans, La. C!torresponbin« ~ecrttaries-continueb Zeta ~robince Pi U niversity of California . ... ... .. .............. ..... Berkeley, Cal. ' ROBERTA H ASLETT, 2435 Hilgarde Avenue, Berkeley, Cal. Beta Eta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University ......... .... .. Califor.1ia FRANCES BURKHALTER, Kappa Kappa Gamma Lodge, Stanfo rd University, Cal. Beta Pi U ni versity of Washington ........... ...... .. Seattle, W ash. M~RGARET T. SACKET, Kappa L odge, U niversity Station, Seattle, Wash. Cha irman Wood's Roll Scholarship Committee ............ ............ MR . RICHARD H. GODDARD, 1100 Colfax Avenue, Denver. See1·cfary of the Inter-Sorority Conference ..... .Mrss R UTH P. GREEN ~lumnat ~ssotiations QExecutibe C!tommittee A lmnnae Ollicc·r-EuzABETH HALL, Media, Pa. Financial Oflicer-HARRIETTE A . CuRTISS, Sodus, New York. A lmmwe S rC1'etar')'-ALTAI FLOYD, Steubenville, Ohio. C!torresponbin« ~ecretaries Boston Association . ......... .. ........ .... .. MISS ELizABETH TwoMBLY 81 Wildwood Road, Winchester, Mass. New Yorl~ Association ..... 0 • •••• ••••••••••••••• M rss STELLA B. STEARNS 53 \ Valier Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. B1tffalo Association .... .. .... ........... 0 •••• MRs. WlLLIAM YouNG 508 "vV . Delavan Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Iota A ssociation .. .. 0 •• •••• • • • ••• Miss E Li zABETH L ANE VERLENDEN Da rby, P a. S3wacuse Association . ..... o •••••••• • •••••••••• •• •• • • Miss GRACE WIGHT 303 Marshall Street, Sy racuse, N ." Y. Philadelphia Associa lion . .. 0 • 0 • 0 • •••• • • •• • • • Mrss MARGARETTA ATKIN soN Berwyn, Pa. M cadvillc Association . .. 0 ••• ••••• ••• •• •• •• MISS MARGUERITE McCLINTOCK 473 Walnut Street, Meadville, P a. Pittsburg Association . .. 0 • ••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• MRs. C. E. 'WILB UR 47 Daw on Avenue, Bellevue, P a. Colmnbus Association . ....... .. .. .. .. ..... .. Miss B. J osEPHINE HEFF 162 W. Eighth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Cleveland Association ..... .................. MISS MARION E. WRIGHT 2271 E. Forty-sixth St., Cleveland, Ohio Akron Association .... .. 0 •••••••••••••••• • •••••• • • MRs. W. A. KNIGHT 143 S. Union St reet, Akron, Ohio. Adrian Association . ... ... .. .. ............... MRs. GuY M. CLAFLIN 19 ·E. Maple Avenue, Adrian, M ich. Bloomington (fnd.) Association .... ..... ... ...... MRs. SANFORD TETER 509 N. W ashington Street, Bloomington, Ind. ~~ umnae ~ssociations-continueb f11diauapo!is Association .................... ...... M1 s Es IE HuNTER 5651 E. W a hingto n Street, Indianapolis. Ind. Iota Associatio11 . .. ............. .. ..... .. ......... 1\III s MARTON WooD 429 Vv. Charles St., Muncie, Ind. BloolllinutoJI (Ill.) Association ....... .... M1ss CHARLOTTE CLAY PROBAsco 909 N. Main Street, Bloomington, Ill. Chicago Associatiou .... .. .. ...... .. .. .. Mrss EMILY L. rcHOLS 5627 Madison Ave., Chicago, Ill. Jfadison ,-Jssociation ... .................. .. ... MISS
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The RYLE ANTHOLOGY
    The RYLE ANTHOLOGY by J. C. Ryle (1816-1900) More free eBooks at www.chapellibrary.org CHAPEL LIBRARY 2603 West Wright St. • Pensacola, Florida 32505 USA Sending Christ-centered materials from prior centuries worldwide Worldwide: please use the online downloads without charge, www.chapellibrary.org. In North America: please write for a printed copy sent completely without charge, including 850 titles in English and Spanish from proven authors of past centuries (Spurgeon, Ryle, Pink, Bonar, the Puritans, etc.). Chapel Library does not necessarily agree with all the doctrinal positions of the authors it publishes. We do not ask for donations, send promotional mailings, or share mailing lists. © Copyright 2012 Chapel Library. Contents Evangelistic Tracts Are You Born Again? .......................................................................................................................3 Remember Lot’s Wife......................................................................................................................6 Useless Kinds of Religion ..............................................................................................................9 Salvation Alive or Dead?..................................................................................................................................11 Do You Think You Are Converted?........................................................................................25 Doctrine The Ruler of the Waves...............................................................................................................36
    [Show full text]
  • The Haverfordian, Vols. 31-33, 1909-12
    •TACK. ^-^ CLASS 3-t3-^^ BOOK 44JRr<^-r THE LIBRARY v.3|-32. OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE (haverforo, pa.) the qift of '3»U^ JS' MO. ^ 19»i» ACCESSION NO. G ^3 1C| ,:f- THE HAVERFORDIAN Voltune 31 Haverford College 1910 (,^^ 1 BBBiaBBKBB Jr % HM/ERF^ MARCH 1909 : 1 The Haverfordian Jambs Whitall. loto. Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS: E. N'elson Edwards, iqio Georor A. Kbrbaugh, iqio Harrison S. Hires. 1910 Christophfr'D. Morlev, 1910 Lucius R. Shbro. ion BUSINESS MANAGERS: Harrison S. Hirks, iqio (mgr.) Wilmer J. Youxr,. ton (asst. mcr.) Price, per year Si . 00 Single Copies $015 The Havbrfordian is published on the tenth of each month during the College year. Its purpose is to foster the litfrar>' spirit among the undergraduates and to pro\-iile an organ for the discussion of questions relative to college life and policy. To these ends, cntributions ore invited and will be considered solely on their merits. Matter intended for insertion should r^ach the Editornot later than the twenty-sixth of the nvjnth preceding the date of issue. Entcnd at the Havcrford Post-ORice, for tnunminioo through the ma'ls as ucond-clats matter. CONTENTS To Her CD. Morley, loio i The Madrid Ateneo William Wistar Comfort, 1894 2 The Two Princesses Charles Wharton Stork. 1902 6 Episodes in the Life of an Irish Waitress C. D. Morley, 1910 7 The Prodigal V. F. Schocpperle, 191 n Two J. Whitall. 1910 12 Daily Except Christmas R. L. M. Underhill, 1901 14 A Memory E. P. Allin?on, 1910 18 Editorials 19 Alumni N'otes 24 Exrn.\.\oi:s 26 Vol XXXI Haverford, Pa., March, 1909 No.
    [Show full text]
  • Printmgr File
    To our shareowners: The American Customer Satisfaction Index recently announced the results of its annual survey, and for the 8th year in a row customers ranked Amazon #1. The United Kingdom has a similar index, The U.K. Customer Satisfaction Index, put out by the Institute of Customer Service. For the 5th time in a row Amazon U.K. ranked #1 in that survey. Amazon was also just named the #1 business on LinkedIn’s 2018 Top Companies list, which ranks the most sought after places to work for professionals in the United States. And just a few weeks ago, Harris Poll released its annual Reputation Quotient, which surveys over 25,000 consumers on a broad range of topics from workplace environment to social responsibility to products and services, and for the 3rd year in a row Amazon ranked #1. Congratulations and thank you to the now over 560,000 Amazonians who come to work every day with unrelenting customer obsession, ingenuity, and commitment to operational excellence. And on behalf of Amazonians everywhere, I want to extend a huge thank you to customers. It’s incredibly energizing for us to see your responses to these surveys. One thing I love about customers is that they are divinely discontent. Their expectations are never static – they go up. It’s human nature. We didn’t ascend from our hunter-gatherer days by being satisfied. People have a voracious appetite for a better way, and yesterday’s ‘wow’ quickly becomes today’s ‘ordinary’. I see that cycle of improvement happening at a faster rate than ever before.
    [Show full text]
  • Angela G. Sacher
    Translating Johanna Kinkel’s Hans Ibeles in London by Angela G. Sacher A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Translation Studies Department of Modern Languages and Cultural Studies University of Alberta © Angela G. Sacher, 2016 Abstract The focus of this dissertation is an annotated, academic English translation of Johanna Kinkel’s nineteenth-century, semi-autobiographical novel, Hans Ibeles in London: Ein Familienbild aus dem Flüchtlingsleben, published posthumously by Cotta in 1860. Kinkel was an advocate for the emancipation of women whose career pursuits ranged from that of musical conductor, concert pianist, composer, pedagogue, and musicologist, to revolutionary and political activist and writer. Her novel, written while she lived in exile in London with her husband, Gottfried, and their four children subsequent to the 1848 revolutionary uprisings in Germany, illuminates the historical and cultural specificities of the revolution’s events and its aftermath; it sheds light on the suffering and difficulties of the exilic experience, particularly from the perspective of a woman. In writing this novel, Kinkel sought a specific literary space in which she could process her thoughts and feelings about the reality of displacement and loss. The translation of Kinkel’s novel is preceded by a critical introduction that includes an overview of theory as it applies to exile literature and highlights the parallels between the process of translation and the condition of exile, ultimately showing how Kinkel’s life becomes a project of translation. In this context, this translation invites reflection on how aspects of the exilic experience relate to the act of translation and in this way adds to the evolving body of critical commentary on Kinkel and her novel—considering it both as an object of translation into English and as a document of the problem of “translation” involved in the experience of exile.
    [Show full text]
  • Morpheus 2009.Indd
    Morpheus Morpheus 2009 2009 1st place visual arts Photo by Liz Kurtzman 1 About this publication Morpheus Welcome to the Fall 2009 edition of Morpheus, Heidelberg College’s student 2009 writing magazine. This year’s issue follows the precedents we established in 2007: 1) We publish the magazine electronically, which allows us to share the best writing at Heidelberg with a wide readership. 2) The magazine and the writing contest are managed by members of English 492, Senior Seminar in Writing, as an experiential learning component of that course. 3) The publication combines the winning entries of the Morpheus writing contest with the major writing projects from English 492. Please note that Morpheus staff members were eligible to submit entries for the writing contest; a faculty panel judged the entries, which had identifying information removed before judging took place. Staff members played no role in the judging of the contest entries. We hope you enjoy this year’s Morpheus! Cheers! Dave Kimmel, Publisher Editor-in-Chief-Alyssa Sullivan Contest Director-Aimee Lupinski Business Manager-Elizabeth Shrider Layout Design Director-Jonnatha Mayberry Special thanks to our contest judges: Dr. Douglas Collar Professor Chris Tucci Dr. Leigh Makay Dr. Ruth Wahlstrom Dr. Marc O’Reilly Dr. James Hagemeyer Please note: The open book picture used throughout this publication is from uiwp.uiuc.edu 2 Table of Contents Morpheus 2009 Morpheus Writing Contest Contest Winner Biographies Page 4 Poetry Page 6 Fiction Page 11 Literary Academic Fiction Page 21 General Nonfi ction Page 32 Senior Seminar in Writing Senior Writing Projects Page 39 3 Contest Winner Biographies Morpheus 2009 Rachael Drapcho Rachael Drapcho is a freshman English Writing and Spanish major from Greenland, New Hampshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Tradition of African Story Telling: Oral Literature in the Homes and Schools (Pre-School/Kindergarten) of Northern Malawi
    Wright State University CORE Scholar College of Education and Human Services Student Publications College of Education and Human Services 5-6-2008 Tradition of African Story Telling: Oral Literature in the Homes and Schools (Pre-School/Kindergarten) of Northern Malawi Elisabeth Hangartner-Everts Wright State University - Main Campus, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/cehs_student Part of the Education Commons Repository Citation Hangartner-Everts, E. (2008). Tradition of African Story Telling: Oral Literature in the Homes and Schools (Pre-School/Kindergarten) of Northern Malawi. https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/cehs_student/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Education and Human Services at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in College of Education and Human Services Student Publications by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY Tradition of African Story Telling Oral Literature in the Homes and Schools (Pre-School/Kindergarten) of Northern Malawi Elisabeth Hangartner-Everts 5/6/2008 Contents Part I .................................................................................................................................... 3 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................. 3 1.1 Purpose of Project ............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • International 300 N
    INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed, you will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. If copyrighted materials were deleted you will find a target note listing the pages in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photo­ graphed the photographer has followed a definite method in “sectioning” the material. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Wives of Joshua Thomas Willis 284
    WHEN YOU KNOW YOU PAST YOU UNDERSTAND YOURSELF THE JOSHUA THOMAS WILLIS STORY A Closure Project Submitted to the Degrees By Independent Study Program Brigham Young University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requ irements for the Bachelors of Independent Studies Degree By SK Rice December 2002 The following pages have been remo ved due to promises made to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. The pages removed were promised only for family and the degree. Pages 268-281 This Closure Project, by Shareene K. Strem, is accepted in its present form by the Degrees by Independent Study department as satisfying partial requirements for the Bachelor of Independent Studies degree. Don Norton, Faculty Advisor v. ^aa^Im^S Date Ellen Allred, Director Degrees by Independent Study ii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures xiii Foreword xv Chapter 1: Introduction 1 Chapter 2: Coming To America 2 Thomas Willis 2 Richard Willis Sr 3 Richard Willis Jr 4 Joseph Willis .. 5 Thomas Willis - - 5 Merrel Willis 6 Chapter Notes - • 8 Chapter 3: Birth and Background 10 Home Education 11 McLeansboro 11 Chapter Notes 13 Chapter 4: Joshua Thomas' Mentor William Wesley 14 The Move to Dewitt, Missouri 14 The Hauns Mill Aviodance 16 The Willis Family at Far West, Missouri . , 17 The Return to Illinois 19 Chapter Notes 20 Chapter 5: Life Changes 21 Joshua Marries Dosha 21 Merrel and Margaret Meet the Prophet 22 Merrel and Mary Pass Away 22 Joshua and Dosha's Family Grow 23 News of Joseph and Hyrum's Death 23 iii Death of Joshua's Wife and Children 24 Chapter Notes 25 Chapter 6: Travel into the Unknown 26 Going West 26 Joshua is a Captain in John Taylor's Company 27 Mormon Battalion Assembled .
    [Show full text]
  • Waving Hands Review
    Volume 13 • Issue 13 • 2021 In Northwest Colorado near Rangely is the Waving Hands pictograph site. Believed to be of Fremont origin, the site is named for a life-size pair of disembodied hands painted on a sheer sandstone rock face. The hands are mysterious. Are they welcoming or warning? Drowning or emerging? Celebrating a victory or pleading for deliverance? No one knows for sure, but the waving hands are arresting and thought- provoking, and remain a distinctly human statement in a remote wilderness. PHOTOGRAPH BY BILL MITCHEM VOLUME 13, ISSUE 13, 2021 EDITOR Joe Wiley ART EDITOR Reuben Talbot PRODUCTION/LAYOUT Reuben Talbot COPY EDITORS Lee Stanley and John Yohe Waving Hands Review, the literature and arts magazine of Colorado Northwestern Community College, seeks to publish exemplary works by emerging and established writers and artists of Northwest Colorado. Submissions in poetry, fiction, non-fiction, drama, photography, and art remain anonymous until a quality-based selection is made. Unsolicited submissions are welcome during the academic year between September 15 and February 15. We accept online submissions only. Please visit the Waving Hands Review website at cncc.edu/waving_ hands for detailed submission guidelines, or go to the CNCC website and click on the Waving Hands Review logo. The staff of Waving Hands Review wishes to thank President Ron Granger, the CNCC Cabinet, the Rangely Junior College District Board of Trustees, and the Moffat County Affiliated Junior College District Board of Control. Thanks also to those who submitted work and those who encouraged submissions. All works Copyright 2021 by individual authors and artists.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Communities Tackle Winter Storm Grayson
    Search for The Westfield News Search for The Westfield News Westfield350.com The WestfieldNews The Westfield Search“T“H forIMEE The TIS WestfieldH REATENSTHE ONLYNews Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surroundingNews Hilltowns Westfield350.comWEATHER The WestfieldNews MANYCRITIC TH ATWITHOUT HATH TONIGHT Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “TIMEINJURED IS THEAMBITION ONLYONE.” WEATHERPartly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK TONIGHT CRITIC— Be WITHOUTN JONSON TONIGHTLow of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com Mostly Clear. AMBITION.” LowPartly of Cloudy. -11. JOHN STEINBECK LowVOL. of 55. 86 NO. 151 www.thewestfieldnews.comTUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75 cents VOL.VOL. 86 87 NO. NO. 151 5 SATURDAY,TUESDAY, JANUARYJUNE 27, 6, 2017 2018 7575 cents Cents Volunteers City Council needed to preview, Jan. 8 By DAN DESROCHERS Correspondent WESTFIELD—The first full City Council meet- help with ing of the new year, which includes a new president and committee assignments, is now scheduled for Monday evening. tax returns The City Council will meet Monday, Jan. 8, at 7 p.m., with communications from Mayor Brian Sullivan beginning at 6:30 p.m. in City Council chambers at City Hall. The meeting was rescheduled in hilltowns to Monday after Winter Storm Grayson froze much By AMY PORTER of the Northeast on Thursday forcing City Hall to Correspondent close and subsequently a rescheduling of the City HILLTOWNS – Volunteers are needed to help Council. prepare tax returns for low-to-moderate income Among the items on the agenda are several from individuals in the hilltowns. The Volunteer Income An image of Park Square in Westfield taken mid-day on Thursday Jan. At-Large Councilor Dave Flaherty, as well as several Tax Assistance (VITA) program will be offering tax 4, 2018 shows very few cars and plenty of snow.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News November 13, 1987
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 11-13-1987 The BG News November 13, 1987 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 13, 1987" (1987). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4725. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4725 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. Local bands 'play out,' see Friday magazine THE BG NEWS Vol.70 Issue48 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, November 13,1987 Fire causes $15,000 damages by Jared O. Wadley copy editor A Wood County resident was uninjured after his garage was destroyed and house partially damaged by fire around 11:20 a.m. yesterday. Robert Allen Sr., 16471 Brim Road, north of the Wood County Fair Grounds, said he was watching television when he no- ticed heavy smoke coining from his garage. Alvin Murray, assistant fire chief of Middleton Twp., said burnt shingles, several broken windows and a breezeway ruined by smoke and water were the only damages to house. He said damage is estimated between J15,0O0-*20,0O0. Although the cause of the fire is under investigation, Jack Al- len, Middleton fire chief, said the fire might have been started by a wood burning stove inside the garage.
    [Show full text]
  • Amazon-Frankfurt-2017-Fiction
    FRANKFURT 2017 RIGHTS GUIDE ADULT FICTION TITLES For Global Rights inquiries, please contact: Galen Maynard—Director, Global Rights Alexandra Levenberg—Manager, Global Rights Jodi Marchowsky—Manager, Global Rights Amazon Publishing 1350 Avenue of the Americas, 5th Floor New York, New York 10019 [email protected] Adult Fiction Rights Guide Table of Contents Book Club Fiction ................................................... 3 Graphic Novels ...................................................... 43 Inspirational Fiction ............................................... 51 Literary Fiction and Poetry ................................... 59 Mysteries and Thrillers .......................................... 67 Romance .............................................................. 111 Science Fiction and Fantasy .............................. 147 For media inquiries, please contact: [email protected] © 2017. Amazon Publishing, 47North, AmazonCrossing, Jet City Comics, Lake Union Publishing, Little A, Montlake Romance, Thomas & Mercer, and Waterfall Press are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc., or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved. Book Club Fiction (Historical Fiction and Women’s Fiction) Book Club Fiction | 3 The Passion Against the Inquisition The Dragon Queen According to Carmen Marcos Aguinis William Andrews Marcos Aguinis Historical Fiction Historical Fiction Historical Fiction Imprint: AmazonCrossing Imprint: Lake Union Imprint: AmazonCrossing Publication Date: 4/3/2018 Publishing Publication Date: 10/9/2018 Page Count:
    [Show full text]