DOCSLIB.ORG

Elective Reading and English Units

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Elective Reading and English Units ELECTIVE READING AND ENGLISH UNITS by SHIRLEY OESCH A PROJECT in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts June 1975 PROJECT APPROVAL Advisor. TABLE OF CONTENTS EXPLANATION OF THE PROJECT SECTION Ia DETECTIVE STORIES UNIT SECTION IIa SPORTS LITERATURE UNIT SECTION IIIa WESTERN LITERATURE UNIT Explanation of the Project Many of the E.S.E.A. English and Reading classes in the Kern High School District emphasize small group instruction using adult and student aides. There has been a need for teaching materials geared to these aides. This project was developed to fill part of that need. It contains three, fifteen-day teaching units for ninth grade high school students. These area a. Detective Stories Unit b. Sports Literature Unit c. Western Literature Unit These subject areas were chosen because of their high interest value to high school students. The units are designed to be taught to the students by an adult or student aide. Therefore, all the directions are written to the aide. There are four parts to every lesson. 1. Materials• This section lists all the books, plays, stories, dittoes, and equipment needed to teach the lesson. In addition, it tells anything that must be written on the board. 2. Skills• This section tell what abilities the students will be called on to use or develop. J. Lesson• This section gives the step-by=step procedure for the aide to follow. 4. Evaluation• Every day each student is to be graded on a point system. 5 points = highest grade or A 4 points = B 3 points = c 2 points = D 1 point = F The lower grades are to be given only for lack of effort. In a small group situation with individual help available, achievement problems are minimized. Each day there are instructions to collect and correct homework. This homework is assigned to the class as a whole and is not an integral part of the unit. If there is a need for extra assignments because of extra time on any day or additional days scheduled, there are some supplementary lessons following each unit. ' .: Defed1ve · Unit SCHEDULE FOR DETECTIVE UNIT ""' Day 1 Day 2 Day J Day 4 Day .5 Introduction• Sherlock Holmes Maxwell Smart Artemis Flint• Edgar Allan Poe History and "The Case of the Detective Rules Red-Headed Playa "A Man "Murders in the Solving mysteries League" Called Smart" Rue Morgue" "The Case of the Genuine Corpse" Solving mysteries "The Case of the from visual clues Flight from "The Case of the Chicago" Hidden Formula" Day 6 Day 7 Day 8 Day 9 Day 10 RE~ D THE COMPLETE NOVEL COLUMBO Prepare the / prosecution's ,__ '\. case against '--v I Mary Jane Morton Writing mys ~eries Day 1.3 Day 14 Day 1.5 Day 11 Day 12 Solving cases w th Alex Ardley Game a CLUE and Zeke Zu ~kley Mystery Ele~ent Cards Touchdow:~ I . ­ ./ '\ / \ ~ / \ 7 First Day Detective Unit Materials 1. Dittoed copies of "A History of Detective Stories" 2. Tape recording ofa "The Case of the Genuine Corpse" "The Case of the Flight from Chicago" J. Tape recorder, headsets, junction box 4. Dittoed solution sheets for mystery oases Skills 1. Oral reading 2. Listening J. Drawing conclusions from facts Lesson . 1. To begin this unit, get acquainted with ,your group. Fill out the new enrollment cards. 2. Collect and correct homework. J. Introduction• Read the dittoed "A History of Detective Stories" orally with the group. Explain that in the next three weeks they will be reading about detectives and the crimes they solve. They will read one complete book about Columbo. Also they will be iraotioing solving mysteries along with the ·deteot ves. 4. Today there are two mystery oases to solve. These mysteries are on tape. Set up the tape recorder and hand out the solution sheets. 5· First, listen to the first mystery, "The Case of the Genuine Corpse." Fill in the squares on the solution sheet as you listen. Consider the following questions• a. Who could have put the bullets in the gun? b. Who could be the person whose story cannot be true? You may replay the mystery several times. Decide on a suspect. Then listen on the tape for an additional clue. When the solution sheets are filled in, ask the following questions• a. Which people can you most easily rule out as sus:peots? Why? b. Dur1ng what period of time could the bullets have been put into the gun? c. What suspects have accounted for their actions during that period? d. Why would it have been highly unlikely for Roger to have walked past Joe without being heard? {Think about what he did in his act.) When everyone has a suspect and evidence, go around the group and have each person tell who he thinks is guilty and give the reasons why. 6. Listen to the second mystery,"The Case of the Flight from Chicago." Then have students answer the questions on the solution sheet. 7. Correct the answers on the student's answer sheet. Those answers are on the aide's copy of the solution sheet. You may want the students to exchange papers to help you correct. 8. Pass out the homework for tomorrow. Evaluation Each one of the following items is worth one pointa a. Murderer] b. Motive The Case of the Genuine Corpse c. Evidence d. Motive 1 e. EvidenceJ The Case of the Flight from Chicago There are five points possible. Mystery Solution Sheet NAME_______________ PERIOD____GROUP____ "The Case of the Genuine Corpse" Where was he/she at each of the times Suspects Any Motive? below? Put a check in the blank if . someone else says he/she was there 7•4~ 8aOJ 8"05 8a08 8&11 8a12 Clyde Winnie Roger Lois Joe Ken Laura When were the bullets put into the gun? Which people can be eliminated as suspects? Murderer a Motive a Evidence a ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Ill+++++++++++++++++ "Flight from Chicago" 1. What clue lead St. Croix to believe Clark was in Chicago? 2. What two clues were found in the apartment? a. b. Murderera CLARK Motive a Evidence a Mystery Solution Sheet Answer Key "The Case of the Genuine Corpse" Where was he/she at each of the times Suspects Any Motive below? Put a check in the blank if someone else says he/she was there . 7 a45 8aOJ 8a0.5 8a08 Ball 8a12 ' 1-, Clyde /ll.!Y ./)'\/ /l .d" p_;,_ <'1 J ¥~ Winnie ~or ~ .r~ .A.Lfo ... Lo lJ .oo......d. ...;., w-c.....a.) o_d:;--::;:.. Roger ~~,;;(~ .L.Ao ... ~ t:-4 ~-->L- Lois ~ VT0 .LLo /IV' , 7 s~~ /)'l.P L ,.,, Joe ~t_ ~ IP-~_i 1\A-<>-noV Ken ~ I . ..A-'. ~ ~ 1 . .-'U] • Laura /J"\-C"' 311. A: uv When were the bullets put into the gun? J& ~ ~ ~ ~nz-ta~~~&~~~ · ­ Which people. can be eliminated as suspects? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yl~' ~<U.£..1_a_.. GU-d...o ~ i1u ~ , 16.-,v ~ Murderer~~ Motive• ~~ · ~ ~ Evidence a IlL~ J:t~ ~ ~~ ~ . A ~d i­ ¥ ~ ~ lhV ~ M<!M..~ . 'f42.. ~ 1'/MJ..C wa.-uu P~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++o· . "Flight from Chicago" 1. What clue lead St. Croix to believe Clark was in Chicago? ~ rLR...w z;;£ _.d, (U-<1.A..) 6-: oo ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ / . _. J ~a~ c.t; ~ 1roo,V~ Ll~ ~~~-purr>\-/ 2. What two clues were found in the apartment? ~ ~· a.~~ a._~~ . b. 0k ~ ~ ~ ;6, -u_, ~ ~ Murdere~ a CLARK . Motive• fie _ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ryd- ~ ~ ~ .A.e.~ --6 a_,-f. ~ ~ ~ Evidence a ~ ~ · . ~~ ~ --VHI~_,-·~ · A HISTORY OF DETECTIVE STO~IES One out of every six books of fiction published in this country is a mystery. Some are gothics. Some are spy stories. Some involve the supernatural. But the most popular kind are the detective stories. Take a weapon Add a body Toss in equal portions of Who, What, When, Where, and Why Stir in How Combine with Investigator of choice Season with suspense and serve With this recipe, writers of mystery-detective stories cook up a lot of killings for fun and profit. Knives flash, guns bark, nooses tighten, and poisons pulverize. The popular detective story can now be en­ joyed on television, in books, on the .radio, and in mag­ azines that are devoted to the detective loving audience. There is no mystery about the reasons for the popularity. The real world is full of shifting moral values and uncertain justice, but the world of the mystery story is a law-abiding one where wrongdoers always get caught. For the reader, getting from the crime to the punishment is not only fun, it is morally satisfying. Another reason most of us love detective-mysteries is that human beings are puzzle-solving animals. The detective story is a kina of jig-saw puzzle in which the pieces are clues that the investigator and the reader try to fit together. Detectives were first used in England and France in the early 1800's. The first short story about a detective was in 1841. The author was an American, Edgar Allan Poe. The story was "The Murders in the Rue Morgue." Poe wr.ote two more detective stories. The de­ tective in all three.was an amateur who solved crimes that the police could not solve. One of Dupin's earliest fans was President Abraham Lincoln who enjoyed reading the Poe I detective stories. The first detective novels that were full-length books were written in France and England in the 1860's. The most popular was The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins. It is still popular today. The first American detective novel was written by a woman in 1878. It was ~ Leavenworth Case by Anna Green. Since then, women have written many of the most popular detective stories.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Small Episodes, Big Detectives
    Small Episodes, Big Detectives A genealogy of Detective Fiction and its Relation to Serialization MA Thesis Written by Bernardo Palau Cabrera Student Number: 11394145 Supervised by Toni Pape Ph.D. Second reader Mark Stewart Ph.D. MA in Media Studies - Television and Cross-Media Culture Graduate School of Humanities June 29th, 2018 Acknowledgments As I have learned from writing this research, every good detective has a sidekick that helps him throughout the investigation and plays an important role in the case solving process, sometimes without even knowing how important his or her contributions are for the final result. In my case, I had two sidekicks without whom this project would have never seen the light of day. Therefore, I would like to thank my thesis supervisor Toni Pape, whose feedback and kind advice was of great help. Thank you for helping me focus on the important and being challenging and supportive at the same time. I would also like to thank my wife, Daniela Salas, who has contributed with her useful insight, continuous encouragement and infinite patience, not only in the last months but in the whole master’s program. “Small Episodes, Big Detectives” 2 Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 4 1. Literature Seriality in the Victorian era .................................................................... 8 1.1. The Pickwick revolution ................................................................................... 8
    [Show full text]
  • Open Shannon Kahle Final Dissertation.Pdf
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of Communications VISUALIZING THE CHAOTIC BODY IN POPULAR CULTURE A Dissertation in Mass Communications by Shannon A. Kahle Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2010 The dissertation of Shannon A. Kahle was reviewed and approved* by the following: Matthew P. McAllister Professor of Communications Dissertation Advisor Chair of Committee Dennis K. Davis Professor of Communications Matthew Jordan Assistant Professor of Communications Stephen H. Browne Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences John S. Nichols Professor of Communications Associate Dean for Graduate Studies and Research *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School ii ABSTRACT The proliferation of traumatized bodies on screen is matched by the proliferation of body studies in the humanities and social sciences. The interest in the body has exploded among a number of fields of study and is a staple in visual culture. What is happening in contemporary representation and spectatorship of pain and ‘ruined bodies’? What is the relationship of contemporary visuality, the ruined body, and the social? Finally, what is the mode of selfhood deployed in contemporary visual culture and how is it related to other discursive-institutional realms of practice? In this dissertation I consider three fictional visual texts that elucidate particular institutional realms within which the body is centrally figured; these texts are the medical drama House M.D., the first three films of the horror series Saw, which draws heavily on religious discourse and iconography, and the forensic investigation drama Bones. The purpose is to consider the ways in which these texts represent the practices of each realm as well as the visualization of the body itself and the model of the self and the social deployed in each.
    [Show full text]
  • Available Videos for TRADE (Nothing Is for Sale!!) 1
    Available Videos For TRADE (nothing is for sale!!) 1/2022 MOSTLY GAME SHOWS AND SITCOMS - VHS or DVD - SEE MY “WANT LIST” AFTER MY “HAVE LIST.” W/ O/C means With Original Commercials NEW EMAIL ADDRESS – [email protected] For an autographed copy of my book above, order through me at [email protected]. 1966 CBS Fall Schedule Preview 1969 CBS and NBC Fall Schedule Preview 1997 CBS Fall Schedule Preview 1969 CBS Fall Schedule Preview (not for trade) Many 60's Show Promos, mostly ABC Also, lots of Rock n Roll movies-“ROCK ROCK ROCK,” “MR. ROCK AND ROLL,” “GO JOHNNY GO,” “LET’S ROCK,” “DON’T KNOCK THE TWIST,” and more. **I ALSO COLLECT OLD 45RPM RECORDS. GOT ANY FROM THE FIFTIES & SIXTIES?** TV GUIDES & TV SITCOM COMIC BOOKS. SEE LIST OF SITCOM/TV COMIC BOOKS AT END AFTER WANT LIST. Always seeking “Dick Van Dyke Show” comic books and 1950s TV Guides. Many more. “A” ABBOTT & COSTELLO SHOW (several) (Cartoons, too) ABOUT FACES (w/o/c, Tom Kennedy, no close - that’s the SHOW with no close - Tom Kennedy, thankfully has clothes. Also 1 w/ Ben Alexander w/o/c.) ACADEMY AWARDS 1974 (***not for trade***) ACCIDENTAL FAMILY (“Making of A Vegetarian” & “Halloween’s On Us”) ACE CRAWFORD PRIVATE EYE (2 eps) ACTION FAMILY (pilot) ADAM’S RIB (2 eps - short-lived Blythe Danner/Ken Howard sitcom pilot – “Illegal Aid” and rare 4th episode “Separate Vacations” – for want list items only***) ADAM-12 (Pilot) ADDAMS FAMILY (1ST Episode, others, 2 w/o/c, DVD box set) ADVENTURE ISLAND (Aussie kid’s show) ADVENTURER ADVENTURES IN PARADISE (“Castaways”) ADVENTURES OF DANNY DEE (Kid’s Show, 30 minutes) ADVENTURES OF HIRAM HOLLIDAY (8 Episodes, 4 w/o/c “Lapidary Wheel” “Gibraltar Toad,”“ Morocco,” “Homing Pigeon,” Others without commercials - “Sea Cucumber,” “Hawaiian Hamza,” “Dancing Mouse,” & “Wrong Rembrandt”) ADVENTURES OF LUCKY PUP 1950(rare kid’s show-puppets, 15 mins) ADVENTURES OF A MODEL (Joanne Dru 1956 Desilu pilot.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1974-05-03
    The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1971-1980 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 5-3-1974 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1974-05-03 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1974-05-03" (1974). The Voice: 1971-1980. 91. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1971-1980/91 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1971-1980 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. J . T I J 1 I thy or net going to help I I you. 1 : I for the poopto . r I j StonLy Perdu XTVTT - ' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS - OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER Number 22 Kowne LXXXIX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, May 3, 1974 vetoes visitation, TOUEX YEAEIS LATEQ. .J Drushal Dallyilrjainct: J ctorwi iowrs TheWar la Cambodia Sotth Vietnam! self itermiiied The Watergate Admtaistratloa would Knt State ii jocxaoa I . by Jeff Adair chairman of Campus , Council, ner and one of the sections Drushal vetoed the proposal be- have been used this spring as IT. cause he did not see any added test halls to see how self-dete- r- " ' -- - would It . mined work. If Extended visiting . hours win social or educational benefits hours not be a reality this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Terrace 1927-1977 / 5O Golden Years "
    7Z~TOR~A ~ C Terrace 1927-1977 _/ 5O Golden Years " ~'~I M~ TERRACE AS IT LOOKED to the early pioneers who arrived in the area. (E.T, Kenney colleclion) . II il Ikeena Auto //*\\ NiL. 'I ..- . M,taIShop Ltd. :"l !/ I X\ "I Fifty years ago this weeki ' '""" I . :I I IIl" I I I I I M IlIE :I theED~SeleN:~o:ss !~r~h:~ ~me~t:aSin~Pwe?!'2m~dtrhe~re~- , Terra0enew Mazda I IIIL;I I lqAI I I-\\1M Golden Ann'versa y • : ; ~: Terrace becoming in .... , . ~ ! prices start at \\l// eorporated,as a village on Miss Mallott recurneu! s" 'oo '. December Zg, 1927 we .will Monday and took up .her: 3,~7"~ I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, lW7 TERRACE, S.C. I REALTYWORLD ' publish the highlights from (luties on_the puolic SChOOl O.0O391A • • staff on "Luesnay morning.' - - exactly fifty years ago. The In her absence Mrs. Win. I theTertaeeHerald-datedilerald began publishing" Vanderlip supplied for her. jolliffe refuses Aprison. many yearspreviously, with CEDAR POLES ARE a lucrative industnj streetthe first on July issue !1, .ttlng 1908. the SEVERALBEING HAULEDCAMPS. TO to serve on '~ The cedar poles a nd pilinl I are beginning to move now Iona Campsgnolo, M.P. The installation would BOARD OF TRADE FOR in real earnest. Just Skeena, responding .~ a require from 50 to X00 acres TERRACE IS NOW recently M. Dalquist was " PROPOSED . put on as foreman in charge Committees, I ~ requestTerrace from Mu~icinal the Dislzict Councilof of|and.The establishment of the. Citizens interested in of operations at Senkpiel's ' ; I for information in reaards to maximum securit~ forming a Terrace Board of camp and this week F.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Golden Years The
    AAL[A:I:.~:/ i~!~;~J3 "r /'£1ffl~rl r , 1927'11977 ....... 50 Golden Years the YELLOWHEAD 16 as it once looked iooking west of School Board offices. (E.T. Kenney collection) I Fifty years ago this VOLUME 71 NO. 8 PRICE 20 CENTS PARK AVENUE BOARD OF TRADE Frank Michaud was held in • REALTYLIMITED TERRACE :WANTS A the Lakelse Valley school Skeena Auto GOLF COURSE house on Saturday last at 2 A general meeting of the p.m., Rev. W.A. Robinson Metal Shop Ltd. i newly organized Board of conducting the ceremony.' ,635.6572 ~ " Trade was held on Tuesday Interment took place in • , ~ evening in the G.W.V.A. Kallum Lake cemetery. The Hall with President J.K. deceased's home was m Terrace new Mazda Cordon in the chair. Routine Prerigate, S.D, and he was Ii business was disposed ~of 58 years of age. He is sur- prices start at Serving.Terrace and area since July 11, 1908 and new business taken up. vived by a wife and five The membership fee is $5 children, 'besides his ~oo~,~ s3'377°~ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1977 TERRACE, B.C. and an annual fee of $2.50. brothers and sister who REALTYWORLD Any male over 21 years of reside here. age and who has the in- terests of Terrace and W. WEST MAKES GOOD district at heart is eligible to DAIRYING NEAR Death at own hi]nd Expandedyouth employment program TERRACE" Veikko Parviainen, a 65 Coroner Harry smith join. Mr. Barker was elected perzence. The employment treasurer. An indifferent obse~er year.old Terrace man, was asked for an autopsy Labour Minister Allan districts, hospitals, non- Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Enterprise Sponsor Hates Fish Sights
    The Captain Shreve Volume VIII Captain Sh reve High School, Shreveport, la., March 7, 1975 Number 6 Vanessa Gray, M1ke Line­ Dramatists bring 'Butterflies' ~k. Wayne Rigby and Jack Searcy have been named 1975 National Meri1 Finalists. to Captain Shreve in March according to Miss Inez Franz. senor counselor. The Captain Shreve Drama the directors as the technical co­ These four Captain Shreve ordmator. Club will present, "I Never Saw student~ will compete later in Another Butterfly," by Celeste The ~ad g1rl, Rara. will be the year for $1000 scholar­ played by Sharon Regan. Her Ra~nll ; on March 10-11 at 7:30 ships and four-year merit parents will be Mark Goldstein rp.m. m the school auditorium. scholarships against 14,000 and Carolyn Crenshaw. Raja's other finalists The National The ptay is based on actual aunt and brother, Pavel, will be l!vents ihat happened in the Merit Sdlolarship winners will pl-ayed by Melanie McDamel and be announced in April ghetto of Tenezin, Czechoslo­ Scott Goldsholl. Pattie Morrison vakia, during the years 1942· will play the part of lrca, Pavel's 1945. During this period over fiancee 15,000 Jewish children passed THE 1975-76 CAPTAI N SHREVE ENTERPRISE STAFF has been Irena, Rata's teacher, will be through Terezin and more than announced. Ed itor-i n-chief twill be Kathy Wolfe (seated). played by Pam Butterfield and Class to visit sea lab half were killed in the gas cham· Charlot1e Woodruff is going to bers After Terezin became liber­ be her ass1stant, Renka.
    [Show full text]
  • An Tostal'74: the Best One Yet by Tom Russo Staff Reporter
    OD The Inside '74 valedictorian: a woman ... page 3 An Tostal '74 ... page 4 Vol. VIII, No. 111 serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Monday, April 22, 1974 Unanimous opinion An Tostal'74: the best one yet by Tom Russo Staff Reporter . Assistant Chariman Ron Paja. People looked like they had a really good time. "I was working there and I The organizers of An Tostal unanimously know I did. I don't think the alcohol rule really hurt their pleasure with the "unprecedented success of \us." past weekend's activities." "I feel the dining hall outdid themselves with the "I'm really ecstatic", said Wally Gasior, An Tostal food. Considering there were so many last minute Chairman. ~changes, it turned out well," added Gasior. 600 people "We had great weather and great participation from attended the Wake. the students." "I think everyone on campus was ready for it. It was an almost perfect weekend." Pat McLaughlin, a committee member commented, "Everyone I've talked to said this was the best An Gasior explained that An Tostal had grown from Tostal we ever had here. The Glee Club at the amateur budget of $300 with three workers its first year to hour and mud pit fights. Wally Gasior and Ron Paja budget of $6,000, $4,800 from Student Government, dig just a tremendous job. They were just great." rest from An Tostal activities, and a work force "I'd like to mention Ron Paja and Tom Eichler for thirty to forty students this year. doing a phenomenal job, concluded Gasior.
    [Show full text]
  • Douglas Benton Papers, 1941-1996 (Bulk 1950-1996)
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c83n25q7 No online items Douglas Benton papers, 1941-1996 (bulk 1950-1996) Processed by Karie Jenkins with assistance from Julie Graham; machine-readable finding aid created by Caroline Cubé after initial encoding by Julie Graham. UCLA Library Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA, 90095-1575 (310) 825-4988 [email protected] ©2014 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Douglas Benton papers, 2216 1 1941-1996 (bulk 1950-1996) Title: Douglas Benton papers Collection number: 2216 Contributing Institution: UCLA Library Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 12.8 linear ft.(28 boxes and 4 flat boxes) Date (bulk): Bulk, 1950-1996 Date (inclusive): 1941-1996 (bulk 1950-1996) Abstract: Douglas Benton was a television writer, director, and producer who was best known his work in detective show genres. The collection consists of script material and production information and material documenting his production company, Blackjack Productions. Physical location: Stored off-site at SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact UCLA Library Special Collections for paging information. Creator: Benton, Douglas Restrictions on Access Open for research. STORED OFF-SITE AT SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact UCLA Library Special Collections for paging information. Restrictions on Use and Reproduction Property rights to the physical object belong to the UC Regents. Literary rights, including copyright, are retained by the creators and their heirs. It is the responsibility of the researcher to determine who holds the copyright and pursue the copyright owner or his or her heir for permission to publish where The UC Regents do not hold the copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Personal Card Catalog
    Shirley Papers 571 Published Materials, Personal Card Catalog Box Topic Published Materials Card Catalog Article Markets catalog (details shown are the magazine titles) 990 Adventure Life American Cowboy American Heritage American History Illustrated American Legion Magazine American Traditions The American West Americana Argosy Arizona Arizona and the West Arizona Highways Arizona Magazine Badman Big Sky Stories Boy’s Life Blue and Gray Buffalo Butterfield Express California Horse Review Capper’s Weekly The Cattleman Classic America Collectors West Collectors World Colorado The Country Gentleman Cowboy Magazine Country Rambler Cowboy and Country Cowboys and Indians Crook’s Magazine Desert Magazine Empire Early American Life Frontier Times Frontier West Gold! Golden West Good Old Days Great West Grit Gun Journal Shirley Papers 572 Published Materials, Personal Card Catalog Box Topic 990 Guns Historic Preservation Hoof Print Hoofs and Horns Horse and Rider Horse Tales Horseman Indian Life Magazine Kansas Kansas City Magazine Lost Treasure Man’s Magazine Mankind Modern Man 991 Montana: The Magazine of Western History Montana Magazine of the Rockies National Geographic Nevada The Nevadan New Mexico Magazine Oklahoma Today Old West Orbit Magazine Persimmon Hill Railroad Magazine Real Real Adventures Real Frontier Real West Relics Rocky Mountain Magazine Saga Shoot Magazine Southwest Heritage The Southwesterner Spur Texas Highways Tradition True True Action True Adventure True Treasure True West True Western Adventure The West Western Digest
    [Show full text]
  • Television Tie-In Books Collection, 1946-1991 PN1992.8 .P46 T45 1946
    Television Tie-In Books Collection, 1946-1991 PN1992.8 .P46 T45 1946 Main / Program title Episode title Cast / Author Note Box 12 O’Clock High! 12 O’Clock High! Beirn Lay, Jr., Sy Bartlett 1 77 Sunset Strip 77 Sunset Strip Roy Huggins 1 87th Precinct Lady, Lady, I did it! Ed McBain 1 87th Precinct Mugger, The Ed McBain 1 A-Team A-Team, The Charles Heath 1 A-Team Mr. T: The Man with the Gold Mr.T 1 A-Team Operation Desert Sun: The Untold Charles Heath 1 Story A-Team When You Comin’ Back, Range Charles Heath 1 Rider? Adam-12 Dead on Arrival Chris Stratton 1 Adam-12 The Hostages Chris Stratton 1 Adam-12 The Runaway Chris Stratton 1 Adam-12 The Sniper Chris Stratton 1 Addams Family Addams Family Jack Sharkey 1 Addams Family Homebodies Jack Sharkey 1 Alfred Hitchcock Presents 13 Mores Stories They Wouldn’t Let Alfred Hitchcock 1 Me Do on TV Alfred Hitchcock Presents Bar the Doors Alfred Hitchcock 1 Alias Smith and Jones Dead Ringer Brian Fox 1 Alias Smith and Jones Dragooned Brian Fox 1 Alias Smith and Jones The Outlaw Trail Brian Fox 1 Alias Smith and Jones Trick Shot Brian Fox 1 All in the Family All in the Family Burton Wohl 1 All in the Family All in the Family Cookbook Edith Bunker 1 All in the Family Archie Bunker’s Family Album 1 All in the Family God Man and Archie Bunker Spencer Marsh, Carroll 1 O’Connor All in the Family TV’s First Family Louis Solomon 1 All in the Family Wit & Wisdom of Archie Bunker, The 1 All My Children All Her Chldren Dan Wakefield 1 All My Children Erica Rosemarie Santini 1 All My Children Lovers, The Rosemarie
    [Show full text]
  • February 23, 2010 (XX:7) Sam Peckinpah, RIDE the HIGH COUNTRY (1962, 94 Min)
    February 23, 2010 (XX:7) Sam Peckinpah, RIDE THE HIGH COUNTRY (1962, 94 min) Directed by Sam Peckinpah Written by N.B. Stone Jr., Sam Peckinpah and Robert Creighton Williams Produced by Richard E. Lyons Original Music by George Bassman Cinematography by Lucien Ballard Film Editing by Frank Santillo Randolph Scott...Gil Westrum Joel McCrea...Steve Judd Mariette Hartley...Elsa Knudsen Ron Starr...Heck Longtree Edgar Buchanan...Judge Tolliver R.G. Armstrong...Joshua Knudsen Jenie Jackson...Kate James Drury...Billy Hammond L.Q. Jones...Sylvus Hammond John Anderson...Elder Hammond John Davis Chandler...Jimmy Hammond Warren Oates...Henry Hammond (1965), Wives and Lovers (1963), Ride the High Country (1962), "The Westerner" (3 episodes, 1960), "Disneyland" (3 episodes, SAM PECKINPAH (21 February 1925, Fresno, California, - 28 1959-1960), "Zorro" (2 episodes, 1960), The Bramble Bush (1960), December 1984, Inglewood, California, of a stroke) directed 28 Al Capone (1959), Band of Angels (1957), The King and Four films and tv series, some of which were The Osterman Weekend Queens (1956), A Kiss Before Dying (1956), The Proud Ones (1983), Convoy (1978), Cross of Iron (1977), The Killer Elite (1956), The Magnificent Matador (1955), White Feather (1955), (1975), Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia (1974), Pat Garrett & Prince Valiant (1954), The Desert Rats (1953), Don't Bother to Billy the Kid (1973), The Getaway (1972), Junior Bonner (1972), Knock (1952), Berlin Express (1948), Laura (1944), The Lodger Straw Dogs (1971), The Ballad of Cable Hogue (1970), The Wild (1944), The Outlaw (1943), Coast Guard (1939), Rio Grande Bunch (1969), "Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre" (1 (1938), Highway Patrol (1938), Penitentiary (1938), The Shadow episode, 1967), Major Dundee (1965), Ride the High Country (1937), The Devil's Playground (1937), and Crime and Punishment (1962), "Zane Grey Theater" (3 episodes, 1959-1960), "The (1935).
    [Show full text]