DOCSLIB.ORG

NOMINATIONS for AWARDS Day, April 6 to a Team Named Nomination Forms for the Following Awards Or "T Oo Much"

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NOMINATIONS for AWARDS Day, April 6 to a Team Named Nomination Forms for the Following Awards Or University of South Florida Scholar Commons Crow's Nest University History: Campus Publications 4-11-1977 Crow's Nest : 1977 : 04 : 11 University of South Florida St. Petersburg. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/crows_nest Recommended Citation University of South Florida St. Petersburg., "Crow's Nest : 1977 : 04 : 11" (1977). Crow's Nest. 242. https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/crows_nest/242 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University History: Campus Publications at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Crow's Nest by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. -·'""'--·-~,..--...... .. ________ ____ _ CROW'S NEST Page Eight UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA FRIDAY EVENlNG FlLM SER\ES ~s ST. PETERSBURG CAMPUS ~ Vol. 8, No. 18 t Apri~ 11, 1977 USF Soft Ballers Shut Down.The USF men's city league softball team l ost its first game H'ednes­ NOMINATIONS fOr AWARDS day, April 6 to a team named Nomination forms for the following awards or "T oo Much". The score was 14-1. honors are available in the Student Activities Although the score was lopsided, Office: there were two bright spots in the game as Nick Gammell and Jon · ·outstanding Student Awards for St. Petersburg May be picked up in the Hall each made superb catches ... Campus seniors - Deadline: May 6, 1977. Student Activities Office the kind that dreams are made of. Tough luck this time - maybe Alumni Association Outstanding Senior Award next week guys. Deadline: May 2, 1977. D\D YOU BORROW lVQmfYlQ, Sa\Je, A ~ ~ Student Affairs Golden Signet Award (The award A BOOK FROM 1e RED CROS S is currently offer- is to recognize juniors or seniors who have 1g cour ses in first aid and Car­ generally made behind- the-scenes contributions rn~ DlAClM~NT Lo- pulmonary resusitation . For to campus life. ) Deadline: April 15, 1977 OFF\CE? 1formation,contact Stud . Activitie Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) National Leadership The following books may have honorary - Deadline: April 15, 1977 been carried off inadvertent­ cPVWre~cs ~a.tf't ~Po$l1AfT' ly or borrowed and forgotten . 513"'"9 The Florida Theater Conference Robert De Niro Michael l'v1oriarty Vincent Gardenia m1o's Who in American Universities & Colleges Other students are waiting to will b e having a Child:.:-en' s & .... ,,.,.,Mark Harris ~;:.;.':~'" •"'""''"•' Maurice and Lois Rosenfield o""'''""'.John Hancock Deadline: May 6, 1977 use them. If you have one, ""'<.,.. ..,.,Stephen Lawrence A Rosenheld P<oduci>0<1 l•om ANJA Folms Color A Pa•amounl iJj''..... Theater Symposium, April 29th to PARlHJAl GUIDAtlCf 5UGGISUD an:& Hear Bobby Goshsrng lhelheme lrom Release ,:" \ please return it to the Place­ PG .,., """'" . ., ,, ,,"'"' " '" ,., ""''"' BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY on Pmmounl Recmds '.~~ May 1st. Students may be nominated by any member of the ment office, Bldg.B, Rm.ll3B. cam~us community for any or all of these awards. Federal Career Directory The event will take place in AUDITORIUM FREE 8PM .Guide to Federal Career Jacksonville ann will consist Please return nomination forms to the Activities Literature of works hops, cor.ferences and Office, SPB-113. Strategy and Tactics for performances by various groups ~ ·s YL~Jt .. All students Getting a Government Job interested in children 's theater. who believe they~ve the necessary Your coopera tion is essential! .Write your own ticket to Please contact the Student grade point for the Dean's Honor List are Success- A Guide to Resume Activities Office for more in­ requested to check with Mrs. Hubner in the Thank you. Writing formation if you wish to attend. Student Affairs office as soon as possible to see if they are on the list for Quarter PINELLAS COUNTY II. As students are no longer notified by INI=ORMATlON mail if they are on the list, they will The USF/SP Graduation Celebration '77 Committ­ have to check in the Student Affairs office ee is currently organizing the June festivit­ AND each quarter to determine whether they are ies. Any seniors wishing to assist, please REFERRAL or are not on the list. At present there contact committee chairman John Zackrisson in are tenta tive plans for a dinner in May, the Student Activities Office. 4-Lt~-0'+7(Q honoring those students who have appeared ~-HOUR SERVICE on the list during Quarter I and II. ------------------------ -----I"''V-~,-.... -·~n-.·-- .u.-.......-.-.u----.~ -...-----•~'--·--------------------~ CR0\-1 I s NEST Page Two CROW'S NEST Page Three a conversation with ----tiu-~-L"J-1Y-DF LIFE CONFERENCE 'ft1 (? abet h kubler-Ros F RIDAY. APRIL 2..9 A discussion on LIFE AFTER LIFE with author ~ Raymond A. Moody, Jr., PH.D., Md. will be held at 7:30p.m. at Pasadena Community Church on April 29. Limited tickets available at $5.00 Other April 17th, 1977 topics will include "Death in Contemporary America" by Dr. Herman Feifel, One year ago in April of 1976, a group of thirty concerned PH.D . , and "Hospice" by Dr. William M. Lamers, Jr., M.D. people gathered to consider development of a hospice in the Tampa Bay Area . Inspired by Dr . Elisabeth KUbl er - Ross, the goal was set t o pr ovide a program of medical, social, and psychological care S AIURDAV,APRIL 3 0 for the special needs of the terminally ill patient a nd his family uni t . Professional workshops and conferences will be held all day at the St. Petersbur g Hilton Hotel . Tickets are $25.00, including luncheon. Originally the word "hospice" referred to a ways t a tion for pil­ grims , a p lace where travelers could rest and refresh t hemselves be­ All tickets may be purchased from the Bayfront Medical Center Human fore continuing their journey. Our modern hospice will minister to Resources Development Department (813) 894- 1161, X2104 . t hose t r aveling t oward deat h, enabling them to "live until they die" i n an atmo sphe re of support and freedom from pain . Also, in the Purpose: To incr ease the knowledge and ability to deal with dying, death moder n sense, a hospice specializes in making it possible for persons and bereavement of the general public in the community, community educators , t o r emain i n thei r own homes with family and frie nds clos e by, a nd health , legal and clergy professionals , funeral directors and social work­ ers . with a ll ser v i ces needed avail a ble t o them i n their homes . As part of i ts publ i c awareness eff or t , t he Elisabeth Kuble r - Ro ss Obje ctive s: To gain a working knowledge of current concepts ; a common Hospice invites area prof essi onal s and non-professionals - - physi cians , vocabulary to communicate; an awareness of our feelings ; and t o begin nurses, social workers, mi nisters, counselors, and layper sons -- to t o c r eate a communit y awareness for the quality of l i fe i n l i ght of the s hare a n afternoon wit h Dr . Ross on Sunday, April 17th, 1977 , at the r eality of dy ing, death and bereavement. Pasadena Community Church , 112 - 70t h St ree t South , St. Petersbur g , from 2:00PM t o 5 : 00PM. Dr . Ross, worl d r enown ps ychiat r i st and a uthor, ATTENTION: SAC has conduct ed r es e ar ch and l ectured extensivel y throughout t he world. ELECTIONS Si nce begi1 ni ng her ini tial proj ect more t han ten yea rs ago , she has Elect ions for Student Chairperson and five Student Memb er At Large positi ons led seminars and workshops on death and dyi ng t hroughout t he United Stat es will be conducted on Tuesday and Wednesday , May 17 & 18, 1977. All s tudents a re requested and urged to participate in these elections. Petiti ons and campaign regulations are available now in Student Activities Of fice for ROW'S NES T ' The CROW'S NEST is printed all positions. If you are interested in Student Affairs but don't wish to bi-weekl y on Tuesdays. If you have any announcements , per t i nent i nformation, run for election there are several methods you might care to follow. You f e a t ures , pe r sona ls, free student- t o-student adver tisement (For Sale ~ For could join one of the many Student Organizations ~n campus and possibly Rent, e t c. ) , please leave them at the Activities Office. Deadline f or sub­ represent it at Student Affairs Committee meetings. The re is no limit to mit t ed materi a l is the preceding Thursday before publication . Programs, number of Alternate Student At Large Members so. you should look i nto qualif­ activi t i es and facilities of USF are available t o all on a non- discrimina tory ying as a ASAL . Your presence is always welcome at any SAC meeting. Your ba sis without regard to r ace , c olor, creed, rel igi on , sex , age or na tiona l ideas and questions are requested by the Sac, so please make an effort to ori gin. USF is an affirmative action Equal Op por tunity Employe r . The CROW'S attend as many SAC meetings as you possibly can. NEST is printed by the Student Activities Offic e . Students inte re sted in assi stin, g with it, stop by or call 893- 9129. ------ ------·----·- - - - -·---·----- -- CROW'S NEST C Rm~' S NEST Page Four Page Five APRIL.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • June 2010 Calendar
    June 2010 EXHIBITS In the Main Gallery MONDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY FRIDAY MARK NEWTON: SCULPTURE, June 1 7 12 19 25 GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION GROUP: A NEXT CHAPTER: A monthly discussion PULITZER-PRIZE WINNING NEW SANDWICHED IN. Musical Manners and through 30. Story in this issue. AAC discussion of Frankenstein by Mary Shel- of current events. Join us from 10:30 a.m. YORKERS: Professor Peter West discuss- Mores of the 19th Century. Linda Pratt and In the Photography Gallery ley. 1 p.m. to noon for a lively discussion. Bring your es Eden’s Outcast by John Matteson, at this Frank Hendricks, costumed in period at- opinions! Contact Lee Fertitta at 883-4400, last session of the Reading and Discussion tire, perform a program of popular songs THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB OF LONG ST Ext. 135 for additional information. series. This is really a biography of the and parlor music from 19th century ISLAND: 31 ANNUAL EXHIBITION, whole Alcott family, though it narrows America, including songs such as “Wood- through June 30. For over thirty years, to a dual portrait of Louisa May and her man Spare That Tree,” “Grandfather’s club members have been exhibiting their father Bronson, after the wild success Clock,” “Oh Susanna” and “Camptown landscapes, seascapes, cityscapes, still of Little Women in 1868 gave Louisa the Races,” dance tunes of the period, and lifes, portraits, travel pictures and abstrac- independence she longed for and Bronson the shorter piano works of Schumann, tions at the library. enjoyed more modest acclaim for his book Schubert, Grobe and Gottschalk. The SUNDAY In the Community Gallery Tablets and his lecture tours.
    [Show full text]
  • Bang the Drum Slowly by Mark Harris and Adapted for the Stage by Eric Simonson
    Theater you can afford to see— plays you can’t afford to miss! NEWS for immediate release December 2013 Contact Emily Morrison 703-998-4555 (TACT Office) or 323-363-4404 (mobile) E-mail [email protected] and [email protected] Press photos http://www.americancentury.org/photos/drum (available after 2/8/14 The American Century Theater presents Bang the Drum Slowly By Mark Harris and adapted for the stage by Eric Simonson The American Century Theater begins the new year with its production of Bang the Drum Slowly by Mark Harris and adapted for the stage by Eric Simonson. Ellen Dempsey directs A moving look at life, loyalty and America's pastime, this touching drama unfolds during a season of with the Mammoths baseball team, focusing on the friendship between a world-wise star pitcher and a country boy catcher struggling to cope with devastating news. With themes of teamwork, perseverance and friendship, the play is ultimately about people caring for people, and the strong bond that forms between two men from different walks of life who by sheer coincidence and chance become the best of friends, loyal to each other through thick and thin. Mark Harris’ novel of the boys of summer is a sequel to 1953s The Southpaw and was first published in 1956. It was later made into a 1956 U.S. Steel Hour television adaptation starring Paul Newman. A later film adaptation in 1973 starred a little known Robert De Niro. Eric Simonson adapted the novel and the play was first produced in 1992.
    [Show full text]
  • |||GET||| Bang the Drum Slowly by Mark Harris
    BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY BY MARK HARRIS DOWNLOAD FREE BookRags | 9781628234343 | | | | | Mark Harris (author) Writing Styles in Bang the Drum Slowly I'm going to have to use hat one Author chronicles a full year on the circuit, describing games—the wins, the losses, the heroics and the setbacks. The doomed man is the catcher from the backwoods, Bruce Pearson, who on the diamond only knows what he is told, and frequently has a good deal of trouble assimilating that. One of the best sports books ever, this is the second of Harris' Henry Wiggin novels. Wiggam brings the other players around to befriending Bruce once they learn of his prognosis. The characterizations in Mr. Archived from the original on All in all, this is a book for the books. I like the hours and the money. In short, this is better than the first book, but with a sudden ending. Chapter 1. The New York Times. I just don't know what the point of the whole story was. I couldn't find a pattern or a seeming reason as to why and where the apostrophes Bang the Drum Slowly by Mark Harris used, and it bugged me. Inwhile in his first college teaching position, Harris promoted his then-most-recent book in a TV appearance as guest contestant in "You Bet Your Life", a game played on The Groucho Show. There were a couple of things that Bang the Drum Slowly by Mark Harris stand out for me His first novel, Trumpet to the World, is the story of a young black soldier married to a white woman who is put on trial for striking back at a white officer, was published inand he continued to produce novels and contribute to periodicals through the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Pastoral and Mythic Patterns in Mark Harris's the Southpaw Dennis (Dennis Michael) Healy Iowa State University
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1981 Pastoral and mythic patterns in Mark Harris's The Southpaw Dennis (Dennis Michael) Healy Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Healy, Dennis (Dennis Michael), "Pastoral and mythic patterns in Mark Harris's The outhpS aw" (1981). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 16177. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/16177 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Pastoral and mythic patterns in Mark Harris's The Southpaw by Dennis Michael Healy A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS Major: English Signatures have been redacted for privacy Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 1981 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION 1 BASEBALL AS A SUITABLE MEDIUM 3 FOR THE &'1ERICAN PASTORAL BASEBALL AND LITERARY REGIONALISM 6 BASEBALL AS A VERSION OF PASTORAL 9 IN AMERICAN LITERATURE: NINETEENTH CENTURY RESISTANCE AND TWENTIETH CENTURY ACCEPTANCE THE SOUTHPAW, THE ADVENTURES OF 15 HUCKLEBERRY FINN, AND THE KID FROM TOMKINS VILLE : YOUNG ADAM IN THE GARDEN CONCLUSION 34 BIBLIOGRAPHY 40 1 INTRODUCTION Mark Harris has written four baseball novels which have as narrator and protagonist Henry Wiggen, a left-handed pitcher.
    [Show full text]
  • Intensive Language Courses Offered Through Summer Session
    Intensive language courses offered through Summer Session May 31, 1984 If you want to concentrate on learning a foreign language this summer, the University of California, San Diego is the place to be. According to Jil K. Warn, assistant director of UCSD Summer Session, there will be more intensive language courses offered this year than ever before including UCSD's first summer courses in Latin and Greek. Summer Session courses are taught on the UCSD campus and include undergraduate courses in practically every academic discipline. Formal admission to the University of California is not required to attend Summer Session and attendance does not constitute admission to UCSD for the regular term although work completed in Summer Session can be helpful to someone seeking regular admission to the campus. Dr. Sanford Schane, professor of linguistics at UCSD, will teach a course in intensive Spanish which will carry up to 12 units of credit and involve a three-week period of instruction on campus followed by five weeks at the University of Madrid in Spain. Beatrice Pita and Gina Valdez will each teach a "solid" six-week course in Spanish. The classes will run from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and, because of the intense nature of the instruction, enrollment in each section will be limited. Professors John Heath and Elliot Wirshbo will teach UCSD's first summer courses in Latin and Greek. Formal instruction will be from 8:30 a.m. to noon each day and students will be expected to spend at least three hours per day in preparation.
    [Show full text]
  • Bang the Drum Slowly
    Audience Guide Written and compiled by Jack Marshall Theater you can afford to seesee———— ppplaysplays you cancan’’’’tt afford to miss! About The American Century Theater The American Century Theater was founded in 1994. We are a professional company dedicated to presenting great, important, but overlooked American plays of the twentieth century . what Henry Luce called “the American Century.” The company’s mission is one of rediscovery, enlightenment, and perspective, not nostalgia or preservation. Americans must not lose the extraordinary vision and wisdom of past playwrights, nor can we afford to surrender our moorings to our shared cultural heritage. Our mission is also driven by a conviction that communities need theater, and theater needs audiences. To those ends, this company is committed to producing plays that challenge and move all Americans, of all ages, origins and points of view. In particular, we strive to create theatrical experiences that entire families can watch, enjoy, and discuss long afterward. These audience guides are part of our effort to enhance the appreciation of these works, so rich in history, content, and grist for debate. The American Century Theater is a 501(c)(3) professional nonprofit theater company dedicated to producing significant 20th Century American plays and musicals at risk of being forgotten. This program is supported in part by Arlington County through the Arlington Commission for the Arts and Arlington Cultural Affairs, a division of Arlington Economic Development; the Virginia Commission for the Arts; the National Endowment for the Arts; and many generous donors. Contents Poetry Corner: A Song and Poem for Bang the Drum Slowly .
    [Show full text]