“Reflections “Reflections on a SCREEN”: JOHN EHLE and Film
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Carolina through efforts that educate the public about government institutions and policies, promote civic engagement and responsibility, monitor government performance. For the Common Good It is the aim of the Foundation to strengthen representative democracy in North It is the aim of Foundation It is the aim of the Foundation to strengthen representative democracy in North It is the aim of Foundation Z. SMITH REYNOLDS FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003 engagement and responsibility, monitor government performance. Carolina through efforts that educate the public about government institutions and policies, promote civic promote policies, and institutions government about public the educate that efforts through Carolina Carolina through efforts that educate the public about government institutions and policies, promote civic engagement and responsibility, monitor government performance. For the Common Good It is the aim of the Foundation to strengthen representative democracy in North It is the aim of Foundation It is the aim of the Foundation to strengthen representative democracy in North It is the aim of Foundation Z. SMITH REYNOLDS FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003 engagement and responsibility, monitor government performance. Carolina through efforts that educate the public about government institutions and policies, promote civic promote policies, and institutions government about public the educate that efforts through Carolina TABLE OF C ONTENTS Statement of Purpose. 3 A Letter from the President . 4 A Letter from the Executive Director . 6 Statement Concerning 2004 Grant Cycle. 8 Officers/Trustees/Staff/State Advisory Panel . 9 Anne Cannon Forsyth Remembered. 10 Life Trustee Zachary Smith. 11 REFLECTIONS ON GOVERNANCE, PUBLIC POLICY &CIVIC ENGAGEMENT. 12 One Person, One Vote, One Boat. -
Director's Report to Board of Trustees / the North Carolina School Of
Wr . 6102- y:X)59 Doc, FEB . 4 1986 the north Carolina schoo! of science and mathematics DIRECTOR'S REPORT to BOARD OF TRUSTEES June 6, I960 This report covers not only the three months since I last reported to the Board, but inasmuch as our planning activities are largely cumulative, it will cover the major activities of the School since I began my duties on July 1, 1979. The details of various processes and issues will be included in the reports of each of the three Deans to whom particular responsibilities have been delegated. As a result of the efforts of these Deans we are entering the final three months of our planning and organizational period having accomplished the following: 1. The selection of the first student body has been essentially completed 2. The faculty has been chosen and is already involved in the planning of curriculum, and ordering of materials and equip- ment. 3. The residential life program is well along in its planning, with final candidates for resident tutor/advisors to be selected through interviews over the next two weeks. Other decisions regarding residence hall rules, health services, security, the work/service programs, social/recreational/ cultural activities will soon be made final. 4. Construction bids will have been opened on June 5, and will be presented for the Board's approval at this meeting. The architects' Master Plan is nearing completion and a preliminary version will be presented at this meeting. 5. The organization of the business office is proceeding, as various responsibilities for hiring personnel, purchasing, accounting, and operation of the plant all are increasing. -
The Life of Terry Sanford'
Inside: 'The Life of Terry Sanford' Erskine Bowles honors Sanford THE CHRONICLE letter to The Chronicle. See p. i WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1998 © ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 93, NO. 135 Family, friends, colleagues of Sanford recall fond memories J Former University President stood in a circle, speculating about which one-liner Sanford would have used to Terry Sanford touched the lives of break the silence and ease the tension. mourners who attended his closed- Still in mourning, they joined together with friends to celebrate Sanford's life. casket viewing in the Chapei "Most of the people here today and yesterday afternoon. this evening are from the area or are personal friends," said Sam Poole, long By KATHERINE STROUP time friend ofthe family. "Tomorrow, I Chronicle staffwriter assume there wilt be dignitaries of Inside the Chapel, the mood was state. These are more just some people somber as mourners from across the who were personally touched by him." state sat quietly in their pews, lament And Sanford touched many lives, ED THOMAS/THE CHRONICLE ing the loss of a leader who navigated from his secretaries, who'volunteered Draped in an American flag, Terry Sanford's casket is carried into the Chapel- North Carolina through periods of their nights as babysitters and cam racial unrest, educational strife and paign workers, to the children who contributed far greater to this state ford will leave the University, the state massive industrial growth. Heads bent came of age when Sanford was in his than many other governors, before or and the nation. -
Central Opera Service Bulletin Volume 27, Number 4
CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE BULLETIN VOLUME 27, NUMBER 4 CONTENTS NEK OPERAS AND PREMIERES 1 NEWS FROM OPERA COMPANIES 18 GOVERNMENT ft NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 28 CONFERENCES 30 TAX FACTS 31 NEtf AND RENOVATED THEATERS 32 FORECAST 33 ARCHIVES AND COLLECTIONS 38 ATTENTION COMPOSERS AND LIBRETTISTS 40 MUSIC PUBLISHERS 42 ATTENTION CONDUCTORS 43 EDITIONS AND ADAPTATIONS 44 EOUCATION 45 APPOINTMENTS AND RESIGNATIONS 48 COS INSIDE INFORMATION 53 COS NATIONAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM 54 COS SALUTES... 56 WINNERS 58 CAREER GUIDE SUPPLEMENT 60 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS 68 OPERA HAS LOST... 76 PERFORMANCE LISTING, 1986-87 SEASON CONT. 84 FIRST PERFORMANCE LISTING. 1987-88 SEASON 110 COS NATIONAL CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM 125 Sponsored by the Metropolitan Opera National Council !>i>'i'h I it •'••'i1'. • I [! I • ' !lIN., i j f r f, I ;H ,',iK',"! " ', :\\i 1 ." Mi!', ! . ''Iii " ii1 ]• il. ;, [. i .1; inil ' ii\ 1 {''i i I fj i i i11 ,• ; ' ; i ii •> i i«i ;i •: III ,''. •,•!*.', V " ,>{',. ,'| ',|i,\l , I i : I! if-11., I ! '.i ' t*M hlfi •'ir, S'1 , M"-'1'1" ' (.'M " ''! Wl • ' ;,, t Mr '«• I i !> ,n 'I',''!1*! ,1 : I •i . H)-i -Jin ' vt - j'i Hi I !<! :il --iiiAi hi CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE BULLETIN Volume 27, Number 4 Spring/Summer 1987 CONTENTS New Operas and Premieres 1 News from Opera Companies 18 Government & National Organizations 28 Conferences 30 Tax Facts 31 New and Renovated Theaters 32 Forecast 33 Archives and Collections 38 Attention Composers and Librettists 40 Music Publishers 42 Attention Conductors 43 Editions and Adaptations 44 Education 45 Appointments and Resignations 48 COS Inside Information 53 COS National Conference Program 54 COS Salutes.. -
1 Winter/Spring 2006 Volume 7
"rank J. Brauns '86 Te-Hsin Chu '94 Lisa M. Vizer '94 Sarah K. Dickerson ?' Duane E. Neal '93 Farhan Mustafa Tobin L. Mur 4C. im M. Kopkind '93 Bobbie K. Neal '02 Scott F. Callicutt 90 Yueqi L. Guo '05 Lisa A. Grignon '95 Emily E. Horrell '9, Dr. Kimberly K. Har ve 1 lai es A. Hardin '02 Yun D. Park '90 Joseph L. Whit' •o: ul /illalobos Felicia N. MillnT '?^ lison Shuman 85 H. Willson isaj argaret S. Wolfe S. Harrell Almasj by D. Falk '84 f- dai n F. Falk '8: Cierrej y N. Louderr lelf 'C . Narlei E. Wal jnk! . Leticia S. M /ers .' hn Stogner dd A. Fekets 9C i tai n K. Pridge "^ e Thissen ! >ai g V. Lam Elizabeth R7 offer D. KisAr '9 i James M. Dn Lisa N. Worthirl an J. Wu t iamR. Butler Claire A. Bateml P. Jenkin 9C sr cer Breiner igrlM. Howard, cis J. Sun rl 1). Chance k A ust Dwight ml S. Guzei \ UK. Jccksi [( tai es A. Lyo Torie L^lvTsHoi A orrflPti W. Gre ;r ll ;a M. Piekarsl Ange^.-ferrier '03 Kriti fcn Jain '03 | lolly L. Johnso: . SybYra. Anderson A Teegan N. Dyki GuyT^ Scronc4 'C 'phei/l Borries '97 Brian Wilson '00 tJfthrT-M.SI Douglas A. Whitfield '01 Kristy A. Terrell '95 Anand Thakke 00 pone Id N. Boling '85 Kir1 Celeste K. Alston '90 Claire E. Holland '91 Abby C. Shoun '01 Laurin C. Ariail '01 Tonia C. Potea Dion le J. McBride '6 '05 Kiara M. -
“In This Way the Mountain Lives”: an Ecocritical Reading of John Ehle’S Appalachian Fiction
“IN THIS WAY THE MOUNTAIN LIVES”: AN ECOCRITICAL READING OF JOHN EHLE’S APPALACHIAN FICTION A Thesis by SAVANNAH PAIGE MURRAY Submitted to the Graduate School at Appalachian State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS May 2017 Center for Appalachian Studies “IN THIS WAY THE MOUNTAIN LIVES”: AN ECOCRITICAL READING OF JOHN EHLE’S APPALACHIAN FICTION A Thesis by SAVANNAH PAIGE MURRAY May 2017 APPROVED BY: Sandra L. Ballard, Ph.D. Chairperson, Thesis Committee Zackary D. Vernon, Ph.D. Member, Thesis Committee Jennifer H. Westerman, Ph.D. Member, Thesis Committee William R. Schumann, Ph.D. Director, Center for Appalachian Studies Max C. Poole, Ph.D. Dean, Cratis D. Williams School of Graduate Studies Copyright by Savannah Paige Murray 2017 All Rights Reserved Abstract “IN THIS WAY THE MOUNTAIN LIVES”: AN ECOCRITICAL READING OF JOHN EHLE’S APPALACHIAN FICTION Savannah Paige Murray B.A., Wofford College B.S., Wofford College M.A., Appalachian State University Chairperson: Sandra L. Ballard John Marsden Ehle, born in Asheville, North Carolina, in 1925, has written seventeen books—including seven novels set in the Appalachian Mountains. These texts chronicle the lives of the Wright and King families of Western North Carolina who survive and adapt to a constantly changing world from the late eighteenth century into the Great Depression. Although these “Mountain Novels” are rich with historical detail, regional folklore, and incredibly compelling plots, they have received little scholarly attention. John Ehle’s fiction is also full of contests between humans and the surrounding natural world. The interactions between nature and human nature in two of Ehle’s novels set in the Appalachian region—The Land Breakers and The Road—are the focus of this thesis. -
A Case Study of the Desegregation of Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools
Grace Tatter Te Struggle for Racial Equality in the South: A Case Study of the Desegregation of Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools I started elementary school in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, in 1997. Two years before, the local school system scrapped a rigorous desegregation pupil assignment plan that a former school board implemented under federal pressure in 1971, when the Supreme Court ruled in Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education that federal judges could order the use of busing to achieve racially balanced schools. My schooling therefore bore few visible signs of the struggle for racially mixed schools during the desegregation era. In fact, I attended largely segregated schools, and although the curriculum included unitstraces about the civil rights movement, I do not remember anyone discussing school desegregation. Nor do I recall discussing racial inequality in schooling. However, as I was graduating, the national news media began grappling with the “achievement gap” between white and black students on standardized tests, which were used increasingly following passage in 2000 of the No Child Lef Behind Act, the federal school accountability legislation. In 2004, the courts reconsidered the legality of afrmative action in university admissions. By confrming its necessity, they signaled that primary and secondary schools were still 60 Grace Tatter Phasellus in molestie mi, eu rhoncus diam. In eu odio sed arcu dapibus dictum. Suspendisse mattis eleifend feugiat. Vivamus ultrices mi at felis ultrices tempus. Suspendisse a quam ex. (Photo by Xxxx Xxxx.)1 unequally preparing students for college and careers. At the same time, the wave of civil rights movement scholarship and media coverage of the topic that began in the 1990s was cresting. -
The North Carolina Historical Review
North Carolina State Library OS Raleigh THE1 NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL REVIEW APRIL 1959 Volume XXXVI Number 2 Published Quarterly By State Department of Archives and History Corner of Edenton and Salisbury Streets Raleigh, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL REVIEW Published by the State Department of Archives and History Raleigh, N. C. Christopher Crittenden, Editor David Leroy Corbitt, Managing Editor ADVISORY EDITORIAL BOARD Frontis Withers Johnston Hugh Talmage Lefler George Myers Stephens STATE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY EXECUTIVE BOARD McDaniel Lewis, Chairman James W. Atkins Josh L. Horne Gertrude Sprague Carraway William Thomas Laprade Fletcher M. Green Herschell V. Rose Christopher Crittenden, Director This review was established in January, 1924, as a medium of publication and discussion of history in North Carolina. It is issued to other institu- tions by exchange, but to the general public by subscription only. The regular price is $3.00 per year. Members of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association, Inc., for which the annual dues are $5.00, receive this publication without further payment. Back numbers may be procured at the regular price of $3.00 per volume, or $.75 per number. COVER—"Tweetsie," one of several engines of the name, which operated commercially on the narrow gauge track of the Eastern Tennessee and Western North Carolina Railroad until 1940. "Tweetsie" now runs as a tourist attraction. This photograph is used through the courtesy of the North Carolina State News Bureau. For a story on -
Western North Carolina Books an Annotated Guide to the Literature of the Region for All Readers
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA BOOKS AN ANNOTATED GUIDE TO THE LITERATURE OF THE REGION FOR ALL READERS Produced by Together We Read, WNC's 21 -County Reading Program written by Rob Neufeld February 2007 .m!^"^ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill http://archive.org/details/westernnorthcaroOOneuf WNC HERITAGE BOOKS Reading audience key: [E] Young children [C] all children [W] children with adult help [M] middle-school students [H] high school students [G] general readers [S] scholars Local history • Western North Carolina:; A History (from 1 730 to 1912) by John Preston Arthur (1914). Out of print • The United States ofAppalachia by Jeff Biggers (Shoemaker & Hoard, 2006) [M.H,G] • Western North Carolina: Its Mountains and Its People to 1880 by Ora Blackmun (Appalachian Consortium Press, 1977). [G,S] • May We All Remember Well, Vols. 1 & 2 edited by Robert Brunk [H,G,S] Scholarly, popular articles on a wide range of subjects, deemed in danger of going undocumented. • The People ofthe New River: Oral Histories from the Ashe, Allegeny and Watauga Counties ofNorth Carolina by Leland R. Cooper and Mary Lee Cooper (McFarland & Co., 2001) [H,G,S] A model of local, oral history-based writing, part of an important series, "Contributions to Southern Appalachian Studies." • Cataloochee Valley: Vanished Settlements ofthe Great Smoky Mountains by Hattie Caldwell Davis (WorldComm, 1997) [G]. One of a few books that Davis, a Cataloochee descendent, has written about the community displaced by the park. • The Life and Death ofa Southern Appalachian Community, 1818-1937 by Dunvood Dunn (U. -
Impact Report
Impact Report 2018-19 a UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 1 12/9/19 10:07 AM b UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 2 12/9/19 10:07 AM Impact Report 2018-19 Our collective work empowers emerging artists to shape the future of creativity The work of our donors and partners helps strengthen the work of our university and our artists. Our efforts are being recognized, and we are deeply grateful for every ranking earned, every gift received, and every outstanding student and faculty member recruited. In this report, you will learn about some of the ways we are attracting and retaining top artists, promoting the arts in our community, embracing innovative technologies and curricula, enhancing our campus and working to ensure that UNCSA continues to excel. As we enter the public phase of Powering Creativity: The Campaign for UNCSA, you will continue to hear about the many ways you can help move our university forward. The campaign consists of five pillars, which demonstrate our chief priorities for the future of the university: scholarships, faculty support, innovation, enhancements to the living and learning environment, and community engagement. Our goal is substantial — $65 million in support by June 2021 — but thanks to donors such as you, we are already well on our way to accomplishing that ambitious total. In addition to furthering our reputation as one of our nation’s leading arts conservatories, this year was a time of transition. Several of our campus’ most visible leaders — Chancellor Lindsay Bierman, Provost David English and School of Filmmaking Dean Susan Ruskin — departed to pursue other opportunities.