Committee Sets Hearing to Fix IS Overnment YSU Winter Concert

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Committee Sets Hearing to Fix IS Overnment YSU Winter Concert *9K IS 1 to fix overnment The long- awaited arrival of the Council membership of 25. committees, elected by the UHA» revised Student Government Giardullo stated that most of members of the student assembly. consitution which would the work of the student assembly This would mean the general reorganize Student Government will be done in committee student body would no longer be r —¥ —lr- « • WMWJV in the form of a student assembly sessions, which will be responsible involved in the direct election of was formally presented to to the assembly and an executive the student body president and WW members of Student Council at Committee. He also noted some vice president. yesterday's meeting. major changes would have to be Another item that Giardullo Sam Giardullo, chairperson of made in Student Government pointed out in the new Council's Ad hoc Committee on were it to adopt the new constituion was an article that Constitutional Revision, and constitution. would allow the student body the vice-chairperson of Council stated One change would be to have right to amendment by that the proposed constitution the Executive Committee, referendum. According to the would allow for more student consisting of the president of the irticle, "a proposed amendment representation and input on issues student assembly, the vice can be placed on the ballot of the because the student assembly president, the secretary, a next election, provided that would consist of forty students parliamentarian, and the petitions" be submitted to the instead of the present chairpersons of the standing (Cont. on page 3) SOLITUDE-Can you study* while crammed betweerj Penguins down at the caf, or when skateboarding from one; class to another? Then you posses a talent this young ms. apparently lacks. Committee sets hearing Tuesday, March 4, 1975 YSU Vol. 52 - No. 3^2. The Ad Hoc Committee on Petrych, Business; Dr. Marvin Relationships Among Schools will Chrisp, Education;. Dr. John hold an open hearing in Schwebel. Kearns, Engineering; Dr. Ronald YSU winter concert scheduled t Auditorium at noon, Thursday, Gould, Fine Arts; Dr. Victor March 13. The committee charge Richley, T&CC; Dr. Earl E. is "To gather from each school in Edgar, Administration. • Leeson, Hawk are guest artists the University a statement of The Committee has been A gala musical program will be Guest artists will be Dr. Cecil instructor in music at YSU, "objectives and to study the role meeting regularly to deal with the presented at the winter concert of Leeson, i n te rnationally-recog• Tickets for the concert may be of each school as it supports the charge since last September. The the YSU Sym phonic Wind nized saxophonist, who graduated purchased from band members or objectives of the University" and meeting is open to the Ensemble and Concert Band at 8 from the Dana School of Music at the door the evening of the "To define a.) the community, students,, faculty, p.m. March 10, in Stambaugh 50 years ago, and Marcellene concert. interrelationships of the schools and administration. Auditorium. Hawk, concert pianist and Conductors for the program as defined by the objectives; b.) will be Robert E. Fleming, music, the degree of autonomy within the and Joseph Lapinski, music. schools which may be possible, Leeson, member Of the music desirable, or necessary, and c.) faculty, at Ball State University, possible mechanisms for increased will be featured as saxophone cooperation among the schools." Center director considers options solosist in his - composition "Concertino for Saxophone and In addition, the Committee is by Gina DiBIasio the snack bar, a Mr. Steak for a soon to tell." to analyze possible academic more formal sit-down area", etc." "We are- examining the Band." i m pli ca t ions connected with "Miss Martin fell down in Hirsch continued by saying long-term needs of the Leeson was one of four nr ollment declines and the hysterics and^ghere she did that "Universities all across the ' Universtiy" Hirsch emphasized. international musicians recently expansion of technicaJTeducation. wriggle and 'sham, while all the country are looking for new food He said he is trying to find "a honored at the World Saxophone The Committee mimbers are men swore they were'poisoned byprograms, " and added, "Ohio unique type of operation" which Co ngress in Chiago for his Dr. Sidney Roberts, Ai&"William eating Miss Fogarty's cake.'' State and Cincinnati have already would encompass the handling of contributions to the development installed various companies such the snack bar, the cafeteria, and of saxophone performance and University cafeteria food may as McDonald's and Shakey's." resident's meals. He added that literature. not be mother's home cooking," Other options he outlineoUre: there is even the possibility of For the past year, the to replace Boni but it has gradually improved, 1. ) to retain the contract with having a more formal sit-down 72-year-old musician has been on committee and differjsnt^ways of handling Servomation (the food company area and, eventually, handling researching and writing a history food services aire presently under Which YSU currently employs); special functions. of the saxophone in America, "Last week I reported that consideration. 2. ) to maintain a single contract "We're just trying to find what tracing the main influences the Constitution and-By-laws "One possibility of changing but with a different food service the best way is" he commented. toward its becoming a concert Committee had not found the food program" said Phil company, and 3.) to operate a Hirsch stressed he is looking instrument. any significant need for Hirsch, director of Kilcawley Univeristy -run food service. The for as much feedback as possible Hawk will be featured with the revision in new by-laws. I Center, "is to'bring in specialists latter, Hirsch noted, would be about how students would feel wind ensemble in the premiere r e q uested clarification on such as McDonalds, Shakey's "very expensive." about a fast-food company performance in .Youngstown of supposed revisions needed. Pizza, or other fast-food Hirsch said he is preparing a replacing the present food service. Stravinsky's "Concerto for Piano None was forthcoming from companies to operate the report to. be given to the Students may respond by and Winds." Sturgeon. Now I'm told I University's food' Kilcawley Board which will visiting Hirsch at the staff offices Selections perfomed by the didn't do my job. That's pure program." Hirsch stated that analyze "what our options are in Kilcawley Center or by calling Concert Band will be Wood's and simple political 'fairy under this "multi-contract: and in what direction we should him at ext. 571. "Montmartre March;" Verdi's tales.' " system," these different go." He added "I'm not 100 per Although Hirsch said an "Nabucco Overture;" Riegger's This was the reaction of x companies could be brought in to cent convinced as to what we extensive survey is forthcoming, "New Dance;" and De Nardis' Bill Boni, chairperson of the specialize in a certain area. should do/' , this reporter conducted a ' 'Universal Judgement,". Standing Committee on "For instance," he noted, "we He remarked that the preliminary survey with several The wind ensemble program Constitutional Revisions, could maybe bring in a University might stick with students and personnel at the will include Menotti's "Overture Seryomation, but he said "It's too r <; (Coat, on page 3) ;' <./{Cqnt on> page 2) . McDonald's, or .Burger' Chef for V XCbtot.oripage-$) ' The Janbar, Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, March 4, 1975 arling moonlights as WYSU DJ CALENDAR Office of Student Activities hosts Saturday's "Folk Festival" Tuesday, March 4 by Dave Harasym music was not accepted by the Home Economics Club, MEETING, noon, Room 21, station, WDFM, and ask if anyone Clingan-Waddell. Folk music, whether it be was interested. I said I was, and music establishment for a long History Club, LUNCHEON MEETING, Speaker: John based on the rural before I knew it, I was doing a time. He said the folk craze of the Smythe, Topic: "Anti-Trust Policy and the Screwing of country/blues experience or radio show" he recalled. When fifties "ruined" folk music. The the Consumer",' noon to 1 p.m., Buckeye Room, on the more sophisticated Darling returned to Youngstown, over-exposure of folk music turns Kilcawley. he did a folk show on then-WPIC, many people off of it, he said. Student Art Association, PHOTOSILKSCREENING urban level, reveals much in WORKSHOP, Demonstrator: Joe Romano, 1 p.m., the American now YFM Sharon, for three Darling added that students R.M.F., CUngan-Waddeu. character—primitivism, years. today are not aware of folk The Organization for Woman's Liberation, strength, solidarity, humor in Darling started Folk Festival music. He recalled an incident in ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING, 3 p.m., Room 240, tragic times. Folk music can on WYSU a month after the. his social-cultural history class Kilcawley Center. ' be a mirror catching both station began broadcasting, in where a student didn't know how Dana School of Music, SENIOR RECITAL, Allen Hadley, to pronounce Bob Dylan's name. Bass Baritone, 4 p.m., Dana Recital Hall. past and present reflections. October, 1969. Young Socialists, ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING, -Charles W. Darling American experience Darling theorized that Bob Dylan will go down in history as Topic: "The Economic Crisis and the Defense of Basic Did you ever want to share Darling has since incorporated Right?", 7 p.m., Room 217, Kilcawley Center. the Woody Guthrie of the 60s your hobby with hundreds of folk music into his teaching. He and 70s. "Dylan so clearly people? One man has that observed "You can see the Wednesday, March 5 mirrors what's been happening in 'Cooperative Campus Ministry, FILM FESTIVAL: Citizen opportunity every Saturday history of a people expressed in America since the early 60s" he Harold, Is It Always Right To Be Right?, and The Wall, 8 evening.
Recommended publications
  • No Permanent Waves Bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
    No Permanent Waves bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb No Permanent Waves Recasting Histories of U.S. Feminism EDITED BY NANCY A. HEWITT bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb RUTGERS UNIVERSITY PRESS NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY, AND LONDON LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA No permanent waves : recasting histories of U.S. feminism / edited by Nancy A. Hewitt. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978‒0‒8135‒4724‒4 (hbk. : alk. paper)— ISBN 978‒0‒8135‒4725‒1 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Feminism—United States—History. 2. First-wave feminism—United States. 3. Second-wave feminism—United States. 4. Third-wave feminism—United States. I. Hewitt, Nancy A., 1951‒ HQ1410.N57 2010 305.420973—dc22 2009020401 A British Cataloging-in-Publication record for this book is available from the British Library. This collection copyright © 2010 by Rutgers, The State University For copyrights to previously published pieces please see first note of each essay. Pieces first published in this book copyright © 2010 in the names of their authors. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without written permission from the publisher. Please contact Rutgers University Press, 100 Joyce Kilmer Avenue, Piscataway, NJ 08854‒8099. The only exception to this prohibition is “fair use” as defined by U.S. copyright law. Visit our Web site: http://rutgerspress.rutgers.edu Manufactured in the United States of America To my feminist friends CONTENTS Acknowledgments xi Introduction 1 NANCY A. HEWITT PART ONE Reframing Narratives/Reclaiming Histories 1 From Seneca Falls to Suffrage? Reimagining a “Master” Narrative in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Materials of the President's Personal File Among Nixon Presidential Materials, 1969-74
    Materials of the President's Personal File Among Nixon Presidential Materials, 1969-74 The Presidential historical materials of the President's Personal File are in the custody of the National Archives and Records Administration under the provisions of Title I of the Presidential Recordings and Materials Preservation Act of 1974 (P.L. 93-526, 88 Stat. 1695) and implementing regulations. In accordance with the act and regulations, archiv1sts reviewed the file group to identify personal and private materials (including materials outside the date span covered by the act) as well as non-historical items. These materials have been returned to former President Richard M. Nixon or the individual who has primary proprietary interest. Materials covered by the act have been archivally processed and are described in this register. Items which are security classified or otherwise restricted under the act and regulations have been removed and placed in a closed file. A Document Withdrawal Record (GSA Form 7279) with a description of each restricted document has been inserted at the beginning of each folder from which materials have been removed. A Document Control Record marks the original position of the withdrawn item. Employees of the National Archives will review periodically the unclassified portions of closed materials for the purpose of opening those which no longer require restriction. Certain classified documents may be declassified under authority of Executive Order 12356 in response to a Mandatory Review Request (GSA Form 7277) submitted
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Futures
    ************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************** Earthy Birthday, P.14 * Talking Trash, P.25 * Weeds for Dinner, P.34 cascadia REPORTING FROM THE HEART OF CASCADIA WHATCOM*SKAGIT*ISLAND*LOWER B.C. {04.17.13}{#16}{V.08}{FREE} Sustainable EarthDay Futures: 2013 The cost of innovation, P.8 Record Store Day: A musical grab bag, P.20 RARE: The art of recycling, P.18 Leave the kids at home when novelists Chuck 34 34 cascadia Palahniuk, Chelsea Cain, FOOD and Monica Drake lead 27 a raucous “Bedtime Stories for Grownups” B-BOARD A glance at what’s happening this week gathering April 24 at the 24 Wild Buffalo FILM FILM DANCE Dance Faculty Concert: 7:30pm, Performing 20 Arts Center, WWU MUSIC MUSIC Worthy Fest: 1pm-2am, Foothills Field, Deming 18 John Dennis: 6:30pm, Jansen Art Center, Lynden ART ART Music for the Masses: 7pm, Mount Vernon Presbyterian Church 16 COMMUNITY Tulip Festival Street Fair: 10am-6pm, down- STAGE STAGE town Mount Vernon 14 GET OUT Bull Riding Competition: 7:30pm, NW Wash- ington Fairgrounds, Lynden GET OUT FOOD Wine & Tulips Festival: 11am-6pm, Carpenter 12 Creek Winery, Mount Vernon VISUAL ARTS WORDS Spring Showcase Reception: 6-8pm, Jansen Art Center, Lynden 8 ./0-4[04.y.13] CURRENTS Sword fighting, archery, a bazaar and much ONSTAGE 6 more will be part of Sir Edward’s ( Improv for Education: 6-9pm, Broadway Hall You Can’t Take it With You: 7pm, Bellingham VIEWS VIEWS High School ! ½/ April 20 at the Bullshot Crummond: 7pm, Bellingham Arts 4 Academy for Youth Deming Logging Show Grounds The Secret Garden: 7pm, Lincoln Theatre, MAIL MAIL Mount Vernon The Three Musketeers: 7:30pm, Sehome High 2 School Cinderella: 7:30pm, Performing Arts Center, DO IT IT DO DO IT 2 WWU The Producers: 7:30pm, McIntyre Hall, Mount Good, Bad, Ugly: 8pm, Upfront Theatre Vernon 13 2 ) .4[04.x~.13] !-$4[04.x.13] Red: 8pm, iDiOM Theater 17.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty, Students Laud Turnitin.Com
    THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OlUME 38: ISSUE 93 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,2004 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Partner Faculty, students laud turnitin.com discusses By JOE TROMBELLO corporate Assistant News Editor More than one-and-a-half years after purchasing a contract from governance turnitin.com - a service that allows faculty members to check student papers for Internet pla­ giarism - faculty and students By MATT BRAMANTI say the policy has been relatively News Writer effective at both deterring plagia­ rism and catching its occurrence. The University purchased the Larry !Heger, a partner with service in May 2002 at a cost of South Bend-based accounting about $6,000 per year, according firm Crowe Chizek, spoke to student honor code officer Tuesday in the Mendoza College Kelly Bennett. Thomas Flint, fac­ of Business' Giovanini Commons ulty honor code officer, said the on "Good Corporate Governance: service merely acts as one tool More than Compliance." faculty can use to detect plagia­ Hinger said the subject of his rism and is not meant to be a def­ talk reflected the post-Enron inite measure of cheating. corporate environment. "Our goal in providing this serv­ "(Governance! is a topic that's ice to faculty was to offer them a SOFIA BALLON!The Observer gone from the boardroom to the quick and relatively simple way of breakfm;t table," he said. A student completes Internet research at the Coleman-Morse Center computer cluster. determining whether a paper Professors have the option to check students' work for plagiarism at turnltln.com. Hieger said that during his that in some way appeared suspi­ nxperiencc with major account­ cious included material from ing firms, he's been privy to the semesters, for over 1,000 cases tion of the Honor Code, with 12 giarized from Internet sources.
    [Show full text]
  • The Creation and Development of Rise
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 5-2018 The rC eation and Development of Rise Paul Randall McInnis University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the African American Studies Commons, and the Playwriting Commons Recommended Citation McInnis, Paul Randall, "The rC eation and Development of Rise" (2018). Theses and Dissertations. 2800. https://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/2800 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. The Creation and Development of Rise A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts in Theatre by Paul McInnis Jackson State University Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communications and Theatre, 2014 May 2018 University of Arkansas This thesis is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council John S. Walch, MFA Thesis Director Les Wade, MFA Constance Bailey, Ph.D. Committee Member Committee Member ABSTRACT In “The Creation and Development of Rise”, I will explain how my play evolved from the initial writing process until the actual production of the show. The Department of Theatre allows students to experience the development of new work through the functions of the classroom. The goal is to simulate how a process would occur in the professional world. The purpose of this thesis is to explore the journey of creation within Rise. Rise tells the story of the community of St.
    [Show full text]
  • URBAN ISLANDS Vol 1
    Urban Island (n): a post industrial site devoid of program or inhabitants; a blind spot in the contemporary city; an iconic ruin; dormant infrastructure awaiting cultural inhabitation. ii iii iv v vi CUTTINGS URBAN ISLANDS vol 1 EDITED BY JOANNE JAKOVICH Copyright URBAN ISLANDS vol 1 : CUTTINGS Published by SYDNEY UNIVERSITY PRESS University of Sydney Library www.sup.usyd.edu.au © 2006 Urban Islands Project: Joanne Jakovich , Olivia Hyde, Thomas Rivard © of individual chapters is retained by the contributors Editor: Joanne Jakovich [email protected] Preface: GEOFF BAILEY Assistant Editors: Jennifer Gamble, Jane HYDE layout: Joanne Jakovich photography: kota arai Cover Design: Olivia Hyde Cover Photo: Samantha Hanna PART III Design: Nguyen Khang Tran (Sam) URBAN ISLANDS PROJECT WWW.URBANISLANDS.INFO I NAUGURAL URBAN ISLANDS STUDIO , REVIEW + SYMPOSIUM ORGANISED BY : OLIVIA HYDE, THOMAS RIVARD, JOANNE JAKOV ICH & I NGO KUMIC, AUGUST 2006 Reproduction and Communication for other purposes : Except as permitted under the Act, no part of this edition may b e reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or communicated in any form or by any means without prior written permission. All requests for reproduction or communication should be made to Sydney University viii Copyright Press at the address b elow: Sydney University Press Fisher Library F03 University of Sydney NSW 2006 AUSTRALIA Email: [email protected] ISBN 1–920898–55–7 Individual papers are available electronically through the Sydney e-Scholarship Repository at: ses.library.usyd.edu.au Printed in Australia at the University Publishing Service, University of Sydney. ix PREFACE Describing Cockatoo Island as a post-industrial site is a little like examining a Joseph Cornell box and not noticing its contents.
    [Show full text]
  • Hotter Than July – Jobs, News and Views
    HOTTER THAN JULY – JOBS, NEWS AND VIEWS www.drinkanddrugsnews.com ISSN 1755-6236 August 2013 ‘It is a project that is consistent with the practice and principles of harm reduction, and its street-based focus provides culturally relevant opportunities for interaction and communication...’ OUTREACH WORK GETS MODERN INNOVATIVE NEEDLE EXCHANGE ON THE STREETS OF DUBLIN NEWS FOCUS A VISION TO SERVE PROFILE The government is shelving How to maintain a focus on Green Party MP Caroline Lucas plans for minimum pricing. the individual in the new tells DDN why current drug What happens next? p6 treatment landscape p12 policy is flawed p16 Editorial – Claire Brown Published by CJ Wellings Ltd, 57 High Street, Ashford, Kent TN24 8SG Editor: Claire Brown t: 01233 638 528 e: [email protected] Keep innovating Assistant Editor: Kayleigh Hutchins We want to share your good ideas t: 01233 633 315 e: [email protected] This month’s cover story (page 8) documents a logical approach to something that should be straightforward, Reporter: David Gilliver e: [email protected] but so often isn’t. How often do services wait for clients to come knocking when they’re hardly likely to? True Advertising Manager: outreach means seeking out the people most in need of services and literally reaching out to them, while being Ian Ralph t: 01233 636 188 mindful of every aspect of their dignity. Seeing evidence of the Ana Liffey Project’s work on the streets of Dublin e: [email protected] impressed Stephen Parkin enough to find out more, and to think about how such logical, street-based harm Designer: Jez Tucker e: [email protected] reduction initiatives could be transplanted elsewhere.
    [Show full text]
  • Screaming Batfish Blues
    SCREAMING BATFISH BLUES SCOTT L. ANDERSON Copyright©2009 by Scott L. Anderson All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage or retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the author, except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review. This book is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places and incidents are products of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual events or locales or persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental. Cover design by Bones 2 For Bones and Olive, the two women in my life 3 He who fights with monsters might take care lest he thereby become a monster. And if you gaze into an abyss, the abyss gazes also into you. -Nietzche Sitting on the sofa Suckin’ on a bowl of crack Thinkin’ to myself about my Angel dressed in black -Warren Zevon 4 PROLOGUE I was sacked out with some bimbo that I had picked up at bar the night before when I got the phone call from my older brother telling me that my father was dead. It was about five in the morning and my mouth tasted like a dirty ashtray rinsed out with stale beer. The broad lying next to me was bleach blond and fat. She was stretched out on her back and snoring so loud I was surprised that my always nosey neighbors hadn’t been pounding on the walls and threatening to call the cops as they so often did when I had a small get together.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Speech and Academic Freedom in the Era of the Alt-Right
    ISSN: 1941-0832 Free Speech and Academic Freedom in the Era of the Alt-Right by Robin Hackett and Javier Rivera IMAGE BY BERMIX STUDIO RADICAL TEACHER 31 http://radicalteacher.library.pitt.edu No. 118 (Fall 2020) DOI 10.5195/rt.2020.742 relative worth of a gorilla and the child, an African American, The Weaponization of Free Speech who had fallen into the gorilla enclosure, and whose African American parents were additionally demonized for their I would rather not call attention to the fact that in parenting. Even without knowledge of the Dicks for Harambe November 2016, I commented on a colleague’s Facebook meme, many at the rally in November 2016, as well as those post, “it’s time for an investigation leading to expulsion.” I who looked at photos circulated after the fact, recognized claim this utterance though and discuss its aftermath the ape incident as a racist slur. The student senate, for because scrutiny of these events clarifies both the nature of instance, responded to Harambe’s appearance by current threats facing interdisciplinary programs in women, unanimously passing a resolution aimed at combating bias gender, and sexuality studies, and race and ethnic studies, incidents (Student Senate Resolution 19). and the need for faculty and students working in these areas At the rally, Harambe and Nixon threw pacifiers to respond by building upon cultures of resistance and implying that people in attendance were babies if they took resilience. We also offer an annotated bibliography on the offense to Trump’s racist, sexist, and ableist bullying, and issues of free speech and academic freedom—in the name they threw bananas amplifying the racist provocation of the of which current attacks are being waged—as a resource for ape suit.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Write Humor/Foreman TOC
    Jim Foreman Copyright © 2002 How to Write Humor/Foreman TOC HOW TO WRITE HUMOR By: Jim Foreman CHAPTERS 1. Some good news and some bad news for the humor writer. 2. What is humor and why is it funny. 3. Creating humor from scratch. 4. Which came first, the chicken or the egg. 5. Structure, pace and timing. 6. The magic of three. 7. Writing humor for the general market. 8. Writing humor for the special markets. 9. Writing gags for cartoonists. 10. Writing for TV and the movies. 11. Topical and political humor writing. 12. Where angels fear to tread, what is off limits. 13. Finding a market and keeping track of your work. 1 How to Write Humor/Foreman Chapter 1 CHAPTER 1 SOME GOOD NEWS AND SOME BAD NEWS So you'd like to write humor. You were the class clown and could break up everyone in the room except the teacher with a well-place remark. You like to tell jokes and be the life of a party. You think that it would be great fun to share your particular sense of humor with other people and the best way to do that is by putting it into written form. Once that you have done that, the only thing better would be to see it published, unless it would be to get paid for it. Well, I have some good news and some bad news for you. The good news is that the editors of just about every magazine, from the Baptist Standard to Cattlemen's Gazette, state that they are always looking for good humor pieces for their publications.
    [Show full text]
  • Note to Users
    NOTE TO USERS This reproduction is the best 'copy available National Library Bibliothèque nationale 1+1 ,,,a du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services senrices bibliographiques 395 Weliingîon Street 395. nre Wellington Ottawa ON K1A ON4 Ottawa ON KIA ON4 Canada Canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or selI reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microfonn, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la fome de microfiche/fïlm, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retaùls ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protege cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fkom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être impkés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. Contents .. - Contents u List of Abbreviations Introduction 1 "1'11 believe in the tnith. It's Iess confuskg." -Identity and the Instability of the Sign in Fool for Love True West -ldentity Goes National 15 Identity as bricolage in The Tooth of Crime The Tooth of Crime and Music Identity as Performance: Sam Shepard's "True Dylan" 49 "Defmed Presence": Ongin and Authenticity in Dylan's Performance Art 61 "1 had to re-arrange their faces": Renaldo and Clara and its Intertext 80 Masks in the Construction and Deconstruction of the hblic and îhe Private 91 Commedia to Cnielty: Traces of Theatrical Antecedents in Rolling Thunder 102 " Some kinda' ship": (American) Myths Revisited "Brownsville Girl" -A Conclusion Works Cited and Consulted 126 List of Abbreviations TC Sam Shepard.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES-Thursday, May 24, 1973
    16876 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE May 24, 1973 may have the benefl·t of the views of this However, in Laos and Cambodia, we are Vietnam, they will be in a position to charge important Kansas organization: still talking about 4 civ1Uan and 20 to 70 us more than a mere bombing halt for the FoRGOTTEN AMERICAN COMMITTEE m111tary American Prisoners in Laos, 311 mili­ most meager information about O\lr men. OF KANSAS, INC., tary Missing in Laos, 5 journalist POW's in Who w111 be paying the price? You? Our gov­ Wtchita, Kans., May 17, 1973. Cambodia, 25 mllitary Missing there, and the ernment? Or the Prisoners not returned, the DEAR CONGRESSMAN SHRIVER: As a POW1 very real probab111ty of more than 60 pri­ Missing not found, and their fam1Ues? MIA organization and a MIA famlly mem­ soners from Vietnam having been moved into We recently received a letter from the ber, we have been sincerely upset by the Laos or Cambodia. Gentlemen, we are talking mother of a Kansas journalist who is known recent floor debates and voting to stop funds about the lives and accounting of almost 500 to be alive and POW in Cambodia. as recently and totally sever all contact with the con­ Americans ... These includes 12 Kansans and as Aprll 1973-almost a year after capture. flict in Laos and Cambodia. Dr. Roger friend-2 Kansans are Prisoners in Laos, 8 She voiced the fears that so many family Shields, of the Department of Defense are Missing there, 1 is a Prisoner in Cambodia, members feel, so we quote-"We appreciate, POW/M:f.A Task Force, has told us that and 1 is Missing in Cambodia.
    [Show full text]