DOCSLIB.ORG

College at Ypsi-1 Costs Shared

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
College at Ypsi-1 Costs Shared FIRST HOME (iAME HERE FRIDAY Red Arrows! NOVEMBER SO . WITH (.OimiN OL Established June, 1893 LOWELL, MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1956 Number 3 Many Distinguished Guests Gas Station Ordinance Shoots Deer Near Lowell Opening Day More Books ... Better Service Provisions Repealed Alto Resident, Dies New Elementary Building To Be In 1951, Says Attorney Mrs. Agnes Belle Casper. 90. of Lowell Village and Township to Join Alto, passed away Sunday evening Village attorney. Richard Van- at the Peet Nursing Home in Dedicated Sunday, December 2nd derVeen told the village council Library Service with Kent County Caledonia. Jessup, will play several selections, Monday night that the provisions At the council meeting on Mon- has been paid from fees received The Lowell Board of Education Funeral services were held Wed- as will the high school and grade restricting the building of gasoline day night. G. R, Thompson, chair- by the library. Lowell Township will honor Its president when form- nesday afternoon, at Cross-Miller school choirs, dlrocted by Law- service stations In the village was man of village library committee | has operated a library in the al dedication of the now elementary fur^ral home in Caledonia; mter- rence DeWitt. Ann Mane Alexander repealed by the building and zon- was given authority to complete | township building. school building Is held Sunday. | ment at Bowne Center cemetery. will accompany the high school ing ordinance of 1951. negotiations with the township oh In joining the Kent County Li- December 2. at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Casper is survived by a group, and Nila Hesche the grade Since no ordinance prohibits this L/iwell to split the cost of joining brary organization Lowell will Carlton H. Runclman. sr.. who sister. Mrs. Sara Stauffer of Alto. school choir. construction, the village will have Village-Township facilities have access to many more books has been a member of the Board and several nioces and nephews. Appropriate fereetings will be ex- with the Kent County Library or-; which are nit a ted between libraries of -Education since 1921, and Its to take no action to allow a major tended by Peter Speerstra. as pres- ganlzation. This plan has been un- in the county. Special services are president the past 31 years, has oil company to construct a new ident of the village, and Stephen der study for several months and available such as a Saturday been honored by the board which station. liOwell Moose S. Nlsbet. sr.. of Fremont on be- has now reached the final stages, t morning children's hour to inter- voted to name the new 5349 thous- Present at the meeting was The library for many years has'est the young patrons in taking and dollar structure "Runclman half of the State Board of Edu- Vem Armstrong who told the | Still Need Toys cation. l»een operated jointly by the vil- advantage of library facilities. A Elementary School." council that he felt Lowell had Dr. Eugene Elliott, president of! plenty of service stations. For Santa's Shop lage and the school, with librarian j selection of movie films are avail- Gerald Rollins, vice-president of Eastern Michigan College at Ypsi-1 costs shared. The village has fur- able for use in the home or for Bob Wolf, chairman of the luowell the school board, will dlticuss lantK and Dr. Clair Tavlor. Super-j nished the building: light and heal group programs. Moose Civic Affairs Committee, "Naming of the School" as a part intemlent of Public Instruction, will Dr, Quirk Gives ; ' | The village and township will be states they still need usable and I of the fine proRram which has also bo called uixmi to speak to| | obliged to provide a building, light, {repairable toys for their "Oprra- Mrs. Addle Campbell. been planned. The HlRh school the dedlcatlon-day audience. Botany Collection | heat and telephone, this yearly band, under the direction of Orval I The main address of dedication tion Santa ciaus" work shop beinc 89 Buried Thursday •cost is estimated at $1,500 shared ' will be given by Dr. Donald Currie. To University matntniiM-d „ both ,ho Roo..Lo,v,u At whtawyvfe Cemetery • on a 60-40 basis with the township. Company and the Lewis Electric who Is Director of Placement at Dr. B. E. Quick, a retired pro- The coun, would shop Mrs, Addle Campbell. a life y provide the 11- Swarthoul Slory j Eastern Michigan College. fessor of biology and botany — 1,1 n 00 18 Persons willing to donate items to resldem of this area, passed away, p™','[if 'j * - i Also listed on the program are and a I/iwell native—has present- 1 Miss Rutherford, the present this worthy annual drive should Tuesday. November 13 in Lowell. ntr .vu.... .um. me ptoctu Has Been Filmed • Miss Marlon Bushnell and Pat ed his outstanding collection of contact any Moose member, or call Mrs, Campbell, who was 89 year.- i™"8"; would ^ JT'"^ ',y Glendon Swarthout, a Lowell Crowe. Miss Bushnell. first grade botanical and biology specimens the Lewis Electric shop for pick- of age, was hon, at WhitneyvUle 'ho In""d <* ^ native, now professor of commun- teacher In the new building, will Hours of the library would be ad- to the University of Michigan Mus- up. Their phone number is TW7- in Cascade township on April 10. ications skills at Michigan State 'make a "presentation", and Mr. justed as the need arises, the vil- eum. 7137. 18fi7, She was the daughter of Crowe, a member of the archi- lage and township would be ob- Unlveretiy. • has l»een writing for Last Monday Mr. VanHaught. This drive, which has been very James and Sarah Sutphen, a pio- a Hollywood film company which tectural firm. Robinson. Campau 10 comi u bead curator of the Flowering" successful in the past, is an as- neer family In thl, locality " <; arrange- jand Crowe, and supervising archl- recently released a picture "Sev- Plant Exhibitions at the Museum, surance of a toyful, joyful Christ- The deceased was married In ,1™','°'; a •vo"r' ,h<: ™'t itect of the new structure, will pres- enth Cavalry". Not only did he and his assistant, called at Dr. mas for needy children, who other- Decemher of 1883 to Charles L V ? W"ih to f" ent the keys to the building. As help write the film story, but he Quick's home and spent hours ex- wise might have a very unexciting Campbell, a farmer a, McCords: ""'k * "'i"i""5' " wouW the final Item on the program. Mr. wrote the original work on which amlnlnR and packing the speci- day. Be sure to cooperate with he preceded her In death In June.^J*"^ "l,h ,h<, ^n,>' . .Runclman will give his speech of it was based: "A Hone for Mrs mens. which they stated were In these fellow townsmen: if it's worth a, 1940 Their only child. John. I t. 'm, """"V . ^ I acceptance. Ernie Fwin looks Just » little proud tm he poned early Thun. n l r,,r> l cf r Custer". excellent condition. fixing, it can be repaired by these passed away In January ,1 1947, a'~ l? » ? | A lour of the new building, and day morning with his kill—an 8-polnt beok that he nhot a ruuple u-j u—j nd have employed a full-time Although Glendon was bom In Mr. Quick, who is 70 years of talented gentlemen, and will make Mrs. Campbell had lived for a social hour complete with re- minute* after 7 o'clock the fintt day of the seafton. Ernie found librarian. Plnckney, he moved to Lowell some child very happy on Tues- sixty-five years at her home inj freshments served from the new ago. stated he desired to give his hlH luck very Rood Just back of hifl home on Foreman road. Hln day. December 25. McCords. A daughter-in-law. Mrs . ... when quite small, and attended kitchen facilities, will complete the collections to the universUy inas- waa the flrwt re portal to uh ia this area. At 7:16 that Hame morn- Lena Wood, has lived with her | ond school here; in 1939 he received dedication program. much as he feared that they could ing Ben Ayertt shot a 12-polnt buck out in the (irindle drive and his bachelor of arts degree from not Im? cared for in his home in Montcalm av. area. Morrln Rlazo, unMiccewful In his northern Bears Sad Tidings to ' and cared far her the last nine: Busy Woodworicers Meet the Univenity of Michigan, and the proper manner, and—if any woods hunt, returWd Sunday evening and Monday morning xhot [years. | Mrs. Mary tot, 75 Lowell Congregational is ts Also surviving are a brother-in- The Little U omen and Busy later his master's. value should be where they an H |Mdnt buck junt a little ways from his Gulliford dr. farm. Dies Here Friday; law. Gerald Kimberly; and a sis- Woodworkers 4H clubs met for their Just recently he received the could be seen by persons interest- Doug, Steve an/! Mel Hartley, and WaHar Hall, came home Mon- The Lowell Congregational fi^s, w 1,er ter-in-law. Mrs. Hattie Sutphen. of >| meetings November 8 doctor of philosophy degree at M. Former Cafe Owner ed In botany and biology. day morning with lour alee de«r draped Over their car. They were church heard sad news from Dr. 3 Belding; and several nieces, neph-. ' ^Prgeiines town hall. i Among his donations were col- bunting In the Upper PenhMUla. Harold Skidmore of Lansing, when S. U. He has done advertising 1 lc Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PDF EPUB} Welcome to Thebes by Glendon Swarthout Glendon Swarthout, Novelist, Dies at 74
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Welcome to Thebes by Glendon Swarthout Glendon Swarthout, Novelist, Dies at 74. Glendon Swarthout, author of "Bless the Beasts and Children" and other novels set largely in the West, died on Wednesday at his home here. He was 74 years old. Mr. Swarthout, a Michigan native who left a teaching post at Michigan State University in 1959 to move to Arizona, had suffered from emphysema for two years, his son, Miles Swarthout, said on Thursday. Mr. Swarthout wrote more than 20 novels as well as numerous short stories, plays and film scripts. Movies based on his books include "Where the Boys Are," "The Shootist" and "They Came to Cordura." Mr. Swarthout was awarded an O. Henry Prize in 1960, a gold medal from the National Society of Arts and Letters in 1972, and the Owen Wister Award, bestowed in 1991 by the Western Writers of America. His literary output was diverse. He wrote mysteries, westerns, romances and comedies in addition to children's books. His first novel, "Willow Run," was published in 1943 when he was 25. His most popular book, "Bless the Beasts and Children," has sold more than two million copies since its 1970 publication. His novel "The Cadillac Cowboys" was a protest against the Phoenix area's sprawling growth. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, Kathryn, his occasional co-author. The Last Shootist: A Classic Tale of the Wild West The sequel to The Shootist delivers timeless coming-of-age Western adventure, plus a new biography of Calamity Jane, the history of Fort Worth, the little-known life of a Nevada sheriff and Loren Estleman’s best of the best of the West.
    [Show full text]
  • Literature, CO Dime Novels
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 068 991 CS 200 241 AUTHOR Donelson, Ken, Ed. TITLE Adolescent Literature, Adolescent Reading and the English Class. INSTITUTION Arizona English Teachers Association, Tempe. PUB DATE Apr 72 NOTE 147p. AVAILABLE FROMNational Council of Teachers of English, 1111 Kenyon Road, Urbana, Ill. 61801 (Stock No. 33813, $1.75 non-member, $1.65 member) JOURNAL CIT Arizona English Bulletin; v14 n3 Apr 1972 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS *Adolescents; *English; English Curriculum; English Programs; Fiction; *Literature; *Reading Interests; Reading Material Selection; *Secondary Education; Teaching; Teenagers ABSTRACT This issue of the Arizona English Bulletin contains articles discussing literature that adolescents read and literature that they might be encouragedto read. Thus there are discussions both of literature specifically written for adolescents and the literature adolescents choose to read. The term adolescent is understood to include young people in grades five or six through ten or eleven. The articles are written by high school, college, and university teachers and discuss adolescent literature in general (e.g., Geraldine E. LaRoque's "A Bright and Promising Future for Adolescent Literature"), particular types of this literature (e.g., Nicholas J. Karolides' "Focus on Black Adolescents"), and particular books, (e.g., Beverly Haley's "'The Pigman'- -Use It1"). Also included is an extensive list of current books and articles on adolescent literature, adolescents' reading interests, and how these books relate to the teaching of English..The bibliography is divided into (1) general bibliographies,(2) histories and criticism of adolescent literature, CO dime novels, (4) adolescent literature before 1940, (5) reading interest studies, (6) modern adolescent literature, (7) adolescent books in the schools, and (8) comments about young people's reading.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2014 FORGE BOOKS SEPTEMBER 2014
    Fall 2014 FORGE BOOKS SEPTEMBER 2014 Sabotage Matt Cook A missing Stanford professor and a cruise ship held hostage begin a thrilling story of action and espionage on the high seas A cruise ship loses power in the North Atlantic. A satellite launches in the South Pacific. Professor Malcolm Clare—celebrated aviator, entrepreneur, and aerospace engineer—disappears from Stanford University and wakes up aboard an unknown jet, minutes before the aircraft plunges into the high seas. An extortionist code­named “Viking” has seized control of a private warfare technology, pitting a US defense corporation against terrorist conspirators in a bidding war. His leverage: a threat to destroy the luxury liner and its 3,000 FICTION / THRILLERS passengers. Forge Books | 9/9/2014 9780765338112 | $25.99 / $29.99 Can. Hardback | 336 pages | Carton Qty: 20 Stanford doctoral student Austin Hardy, probing the disappearance of his 6.125 in W | 9.250 in H | 1.125 in T | 1.000 lb Wt professor, seeks out Malcolm Clare’s daughter Victoria, an icy brunette with a Other Available Formats: secret that sweeps them to Saint Petersburg. Helped by a team of graduates on Ebook ISBN: 9781466837874 campus, they must devise Trojan horses, outfox an assassin, escape murder in Bruges, and sidestep treachery in order to unravel Viking’s scheme. Failure MARKETING would ensure economic armageddon in the United States. Plans: • National advertising targeting mystery/thriller readers Both on US soil and thousands of miles away, the story roars into action at • National trade advertising targeting supersonic speed. Filled with an enigmatic cast of characters, Matt Cook’s debut industry insiders • Online publicity campaign novel is a sure thrill ride for those who love the puzzles of technology, cryptology, • Regional events and people.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2011 Full Review the .SU
    Naval War College Review Volume 64 Article 22 Number 1 Winter 2011 Winter 2011 Full Review The .SU . Naval War College Follow this and additional works at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review Recommended Citation War College, The .SU . Naval (2011) "Winter 2011 Full Review," Naval War College Review: Vol. 64 : No. 1 , Article 22. Available at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review/vol64/iss1/22 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Naval War College Review by an authorized editor of U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. War College: Winter 2011 Full Review NAVAL WAR C OLLEGE REVIEW NAVAL WAR COLLEGE REVIEW Winter 2011 Volume 64, Number 1 Winter 2011 Winter Published by U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons, 2011 1 5716_Cover.indd 1 11/23/2010 8:19:09 AM Naval War College Review, Vol. 64 [2011], No. 1, Art. 22 Cover Wilma Parker’s The Amazing Grace, an oil painting that hung in an exhibi- tion of a selection of the artist’s work at the Naval War College Museum from August to November 2010 and has since been donated by the artist to the Naval War College Foundation. The painting commemorates the commissioning of USS Hopper (DDG 70) on 6 September 1997, to which the artist was invited. She found the ceremony an especially “joyous occasion,” she writes, as the ship had been named for Grace Hopper (1906–92), a pioneering computer scientist and “the incredible Rear Admiral .
    [Show full text]
  • The Modern Western Hero and Glendon Swarthout's the Shootist
    SOOKS' END: THE MODERN WESTERN HERO AND GLENDON SWARTHOUT'S THE SHOOTIST by Richard Robertson UniversIty of Mississippi When John Wayne died, I was i'llmost glad, Gli'ld because his life was so whole and complete, and glad because "The Shootist" was his last film, In it he bei'lt cancer to the dri'lw. In life he couid not. The film was 0'1 fitting final statement for a triumphant career. The Shootls.! by Glendon SWi'lrthout will be the subject of whi'lt follows but from that limited focus we will expand our view to comprehend the western film since World War Two. TI!!o. Shootfst exempUftes fundamentaL changes In the genre and those changes reflect. like a mlrror, how we ourselves have changed. The major theme In The Shootlst Is the passing of time, aging, El Paso itself, the setting for the story, is no longer a simple frontier town. Books notices this as he enters the town: "He could scarcely identify the town. Most of the hospltable old adobes had been replaced by twa-story buildings with brlcle fronts and fdlse cornices." I There were nOW churches, railroads, "a smart of banks," a library, symphony orchestra, lumberyard, even "a Republican or two. ,,2 President McKinley visits EI Paso durin<;l the course of the story and Books even has his suit la'cl.ndered by the new "dry proces s cleaning" in preparation for the final shootout, The most obviOUS symbol of the aging of EI Paso, its modernization, Is the street car. Our hero Is at first puzzled by its sounds, the ISteel wheels on steel re.ils, and Us periodic bells.
    [Show full text]
  • REACHING CREATIVE HEIGHTS: Film and Media Studies Joins English Nglish Is More Glamorous Than Ever
    Volume 15 Issue 1 Fall 2011 NEWSLETTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AT ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY REACHING CREATIVE HEIGHTS: Film and Media Studies Joins English nglish is more glamorous than ever. Phil Rosenthal, creator of Everybody Loves Raymond, and Charles H. Th e department now has visiting movie stars, internships in Los Eglee, executive producer of Th e Shield. EAngeles and New York, even a study abroad in Rome, and it’s all FMS undergraduates intern at places like Miramax and help produce due to the conjunction of Film and Media Studies (FMS) and English. television series like Survivor and Th e Daily Show. By giving students a Th e FMS faculty bring a wealth of experience, along with a variety of chance to experience their chosen career hands-on outside of the creative pursuits: acting, directing, and writing for the screen, stage, and classroom, not only do students gain experience for their resume, but, as page. Kevin Sandler, lead faculty for the media industries concentration and With the addition of FMS, the Department of English now off ers internship director, explains, they “learn how media worlds operate on seven undergraduate degrees. But how does FMS fi t the practical side, understanding the personal, tempo- with English? Th e Department of English’s mission is ral, and industrial factors that shape a piece of media to “study, create and teach spoken, written, visual, content.” and digital communication practices.” Ultimately, Th is is part of what makes ASU’s FMS program stand books, television shows, and movies are just diff erent out: through internships, students get to test the skills ways of storytelling.
    [Show full text]
  • 11H14 Glendon Swarthout
    11H14 Glendon Swarthout DOSSIER DE PRESSE CONTACT ET INFORMATION Éditions Gallmeister / 13, rue de Nesle / 75006 Paris Tél. : 01 45 44 61 33 / [email protected] Presse 5 mars 2020 Date : 05 mars 2020 Page de l'article : p.5 Journaliste : CHRISTOPHE Pays : FR MERCIER Périodicité : Hebdomadaire Page 2/3 Date : 05 mars 2020 Page de l'article : p.5 Journaliste : CHRISTOPHE Pays : FR MERCIER Périodicité : Hebdomadaire Page 3/3 Glendon Swarthout est obsédé par l’histoire de la Frontière, et de l’Ouest américain. Tous droits réservés à l'éditeur GALLMEISTER 0058748500504 11 h 14 est un roman jouissif. Les bêtes, qui se passe en 1970 - Swar thout brosse l’évolution de l’Ouest : 11H14 topos du roman noir - femme fa De Glendon tale, justice pervertie - y côtoient dans le premier, il montre le «der ceux du western. Car Harding a nier des géants» qui, en 1900, Swarthout, traduit de l’anglais peu changé en soixante ans et, constate que le temps des gunflgh- pour peu qu’on gratte les apparen ters est terminé et choisira de mou (États-Unis) par F.M. Watkins ces, on s’aperçoit que ses habitants rir dans un ultime exploit. Dans et Marc Boulet, de 1977, qui célèbrent le Buell llhl4, quelques années plus tard, la Gallmeister, Wood Day, lors duquel est recons légalité - pour ce qu’elle vaut - a du mal à s’opposer aux derniers feux 330 p„ 9,90 € tituée la fusillade de 1910, digne de celle de O.K. Corral, sont bien tou de la « loi de Lynch ». Et dans Bénis jours les enfants de la Frontière, soient les enfants et les bêtes, le vieil qui avaient du mal à comprendre Ouest disparu est devenu une que la « loi de Lynch » devait céder attraction touristique, qui permet à de riches easterners d’envoyer la place à la légalité.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Break: Image, Identity, and Consumer Culture in a Florida Rite of Passage
    Spring Break: Image, Identity, and Consumer Culture in a Florida Rite of Passage by Meeghan Kane A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Liberal Arts Department of Humanities College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida, St. Petersburg Major Professor: Raymond Arsenault, Ph.D. Gary Mormino, Ph.D. James Kessenides, Ph.D. Date of Approval: July 19, 2006 Keywords: college students, campus culture, riots, youth culture, tourism © Copyright 2006, Meeghan Ellen Kane Acknowledgments Without the Florida Studies Program, spring break would still be just a nuisance to me – a time when the highways are busier and the beaches are impenetrable. But the program’s directors, Raymond Arsenault and Gary Mormino, not only encouraged a serious study of popular culture in Florida, they pointed me towards a social phenomenon that reaches far beyond the beaches of Fort Lauderdale and Daytona Beach. For their advice, inspiration, and friendship, I can’t thank them enough. My fellow students and friends of the program, particularly Monica Rowland, Albert Vogt, Lucy Jones, and Nevin Sitler, have consistently amazed me with their innovative takes on Florida history, and they, too, have inspired and helped me through some rough spots. Greta Sheid-Wells was a shining beacon of information and good friend throughout the research and writing process. I am also indebted to the Florida Studies Center at the University of South Florida. As their Patrick Riordan Fellow, I had access to a rich and diverse collection dedicated to Florida history. Both the Hampton Dunn Collection and the T.
    [Show full text]
  • Literature for Today's Young Adults
    ch00_FM_4970 3/11/08 1:47 PM Page i Literature for Today’s Young Adults EIGHTH EDITION Alleen Pace Nilsen Arizona State University Kenneth L. Donelson Arizona State University Boston ● New York ● San Francisco Mexico City ● Montreal ● Toronto ● London ● Madrid ● Munich ● Paris Hong Kong ● Singapore ● Tokyo ● Cape Town ● Sydney ch00_FM_4970 3/11/08 1:47 PM Page ii Executive Editor: Aurora Martínez Ramos Series Editorial Assistant: Kara Kikel Executive Marketing Manager: Krista Clark Production Editor: Annette Joseph Editorial Production Service: Publishers’ Design and Production Services, Inc. Composition Buyer: Linda Cox Manufacturing Buyer: Megan Cochran Electronic Composition: Publishers’ Design and Production Services, Inc. Interior Design: Denise Hoffman Cover Administrator: Kristina Mose-Libon For related titles and support materials, visit our online catalog at www.pearsonhighered.com. Copyright © 2009, 2005, 2001 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of the material protected by this copyright notice may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without written permission from the copyright owner. To obtain permission(s) to use material from this work, please submit a written request to Allyn and Bacon, Permissions Department, 501 Boylston Street, Suite 900, Boston, MA 02116 or fax your request to 617-671-2290. Between the time website information is gathered and then published, it is not unusual for some sites to have closed. Also, the transcription of URLs can result in typographical errors. The publisher would appreciate notification where these errors occur so that they may be corrected in subsequent editions.
    [Show full text]
  • New Titles for March 2004
    New Titles for March 2004 New Titles for March 2004 Following is a list of new titles added to the State Library collection during March of 2004.. Entries are arranged in classified order, according to the Dewey Decimal Classification's ten main classes, with the addition of a few categories of local interest. As of July, 2003, Louisiana State documents are no longer included. Lists of newly-acquired state publications are posted on the Recorder of Documents site. For information on how you may borrow these and other titles, please consult Borrowing Materials on the Library’s home page. 300 Social Sciences Louisiana Titles 400 Language Large Print 500 Natural Sciences & Mathematics Audiovisuals 600 Technology (Applied Sciences) 000 Generalities/Computing 700 The Arts (Fine & Decorative Arts) 100 Philosophy & Psychology 800 Literature & Rhetoric 200 Religion 900 Geography & History Generalities/Computing Into the Bermuda Triangle : pursuing the truth behind the world's greatest mystery / Gian J. Quasar. Camden, Me. : International Marine, c2004. 001.94 Qua 2004 Bigfoot : the true story of apes in America / Loren Coleman. New York : Paraview Pocket Books, c2003. 001.944 Col 2003 The pleasures of bibliophily : fifty years of The book collector : an anthology. London : British Library ; New Castle, DE : Oak Knoll Press, c2003. 002.075 Ple 2003 Who says elephants can't dance? : inside IBM's historic turnaround / Louis V. Gerstner, Jr. New York, NY : HarperBusiness, c2002. 004.068 Ger 2002 PCs for dummies / by Dan Gookin. Hoboken, NJ : Wiley Pub., c2003. 004.165 Goo 2003 How to do everything with your Palm handheld / Dave Johnson, Rick Broida.
    [Show full text]
  • English Scholars Tread Lightly Into a Sustainable Future
    Volume 10 Issue 2 Spring 2007 NEWSLETTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AT ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY English Scholars Tread Lightly into a Sustainable Future umanities and English scholars at ASU have joined of the fi rst steps toward sustainable practice.” By presenting campus scientists and researchers currently engaged a range of ecocritical theory, nonfi ction, fi ction, and poetry, Hin innovative and unique interdisciplinary explora- Shilling’s course introduces students to the multi-faceted tions of humankind’s relationship to the environment. Th e complexities that encompass humans’ experience of place. ASU Institute for Humanities Research chose “Th e Hu- He hopes his students will “walk away from the course with a manities and Sustainability” as the theme for its 2007-2008 sense that our social and environmental problems rarely exist fellowship, anticipating that ASU and Visiting Fellows might on a horizontal, one-dimensional, linear axis.” Furthermore, “expand the usual understanding of sustainability as a tech- Shilling suggests, addressing society’s problems in a meaning- nological challenge to encompass the long-term thinking, ful manner requires that “we keep the core of sustainability sense of history, attention to language and human creativity front and center, and that core is grounded in humankind’s . necessary to create and critique notions of sustainable relationship to the environment.” Shilling explores similar communities and societies.” ideas further in his book, Civic Tourism: Th e Poetry and Poli- tics of Place, due out this summer. Additionally, in its eleventh year, the Western States Rheto- Sustainability, n. ric and Literacy Conference (WSRLC) returns to ASU Octo- Of, relating to, or designating forms of ber 25-27, 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Page
    BEST OF THE WEST FIRST PA THE GE LIST Cheewa James’s & Lynda A. Sánchez’s Influential ‘Best of the West’ rides again Nonfiction Welcome to the “Best of the West.” “Will the Circle Be Unbroken.” The Cheewa James is author of Modoc: The Tribe That Wouldn’t Die. Lynda A. Every so often, WWA has published Searchers remains my pick as Best West- Sánchez’s books include Apache Legends lists of best Western nonfiction books, ern Movie, but I’d often rather watch & Lore of Southern New Mexico: From the novels, etc. This Seven Men from Now. Sacred Mountain. time, it’s a little What makes a Western novel influ- different, but in ential? Well, D.B. Newton’s Range Boss James’s picks the same spirit that (1948) was the first original mass- • A Sand County Almanac by Aldo Leopold (1949) lively literary dis- market paperback novel for any genre, a cussions generate. format that launched, and still launches, • Ishi in Two Worlds by Theodora Kroeber (1961) WWA president many careers. A.B. Guthrie Jr.’s The Big JOHNNY D. Chris Enss ap- Sky was a major influence on me, yet • Farewell to Manzanar by Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston and James D. BOGGS pointed committee I’ve never written fiction about moun- Houston (2002) chairs, and committees chose important tain men or keelboats. How many writ- by S.C. Western nonfiction books and docu- ers owe Tony Hillerman thank-yous? • Empire of the Summer Moon Gwynne (2011) mentaries, top Western novels, signifi- The Virginian (1902) is considered by David cant movies and influential songs.
    [Show full text]