DOCSLIB.ORG

October 17, 1966

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
October 17, 1966 --.«/i. uonege LiSr-ry Harnsonburg, Vin.uu \ 0CU8'66 Big Weekend Brings 3 Groups For Sat. Night The Beau Brummels, The Chart- have been paid. .The dress for the busters, and the British Walkers dance is informal. will appear in Wilson Auditorium, October 21 for the Big weekend Arrangements for the dance were entertainment. There -m{{ fc« tw?_ made through the efforts of the concerts, one at 7:00 p.m. and one nc-m'ij-Sznv^ Social Dance Com- at 9:00 p.m. *H mittee composed of class represen- tatives, S.G.A. members, S.G.O. The admission is $1.00 a person members of German Club. plus class dues, or $2.00 per couple. The four classes will set up pay Madison's Big Weekends were dates to be announced later The first inaugurated in connection with dress for the concert will be in- May Day celebration, April 30, formal. 1965. The entertainment for the Friday concert was the Modern Concluding the big weekend will Folk Quartet. be a dance on ^Saturday, October The second BWE, October 29, 22, in Bluestone between 8:00 p.m. 1965, featured the Shirelles in con- and 12:00 midnight. Music will be cert and a dance with The Top provided by the Newports from Hats. Washington, D. C. and the affair Jay and the Americans were the Beau Brummels is for couples only. There will be attraction for the previous BWE a charge of $2.00 unless class dues of April 29, 1966. Versatile Profs Direct, Act With Valley Players Miss Mimi Marr, Assistant Pro- Miss Marr took her B. A. in fessor of Physical Education, and drama at Oklahoma College for Mr. Wayne Nelson, new Assistant Liberal Arts, where she participated •;-v~"»- T—--* +y ■•■=-- -*—*■£*:—* £z5£Jk2m from* their teaching fields tov par- recefvlng'an'awara'as best assTstahT™* ticipate in the local community director of the college plays. At theatre. Miss Marr will direct « the University of Arkansas, where Penn. Prof. Spiller To Discuss Don Shirley Trio "Invitation to a March," the first she received an M. A. in Theatre show of Valley Players' fifth sea- and Dance, Miss Marr did acting, 20 Years Of Literary Trends Presents Concert son. Mr. Nelson will star in the dancing, choreography, production, high-style comedy by Arthur Lau- drama judging, and won an award . Robert E. Spiller, professor of Albrechts University, Kiel, Ger- The Don Shirley Trio presented rents. A Broadway hit, the play as best actress in a prize-winning a program in Wilson Auditorium, English Literature at the Univer- many. will be produced on October 21 play. She has worked in commer- October 11, 1966. This concert and 22 at 8:00 P.M. in the Har- cial radio and toured widely with sity of Pennsylvania, will speak at / Among other positions, Dr. Spil- opened the 15th season of the risonburg High School Auditor- her exhibition ballroom dance and Madison on Wednesday, October ler has been visiting professor of Harrisonburg-Rockingham Com- ium. \ modern dance groups. 19, at 11:00 a.m. on "American Howard, Columbia, Michigan, Oslo munity Concert Association. Mr. Nelson, who \eaches voice Literary Trends Since 1945." Universities, and King's College of Jamaica-born Don Shirley, pia- and directs the concert choir on Valley Players welcomes the col- the University of London. His nist, heads the group. He has campus, has had extensive experi- lege community to its productions, Dr. Spiller was born in Philadel- professional activities include being studied at the Leningrad Conser- ence as a performer, both profes- which are staged only a few blocks' phia, Pennsylvania. He received former- president of American vatory of Music and holds three' sionally in New York in Opera, walk down Grace Street from the his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees Studies Association and Chairman doctorate degrees. He has taught musical comedy, and TV, and more campus at the High School. Stu- recently in Indianola, Iowa, where from the University of Pennsyl- of die Editorial Board of the and lectured in psychology at sev- dent tickets will be available at American Quarterly. he directed and took leading roles the door for single performances vania and an honorary Doctor of eral colleges and universities in the United States and the Carib- in plays and operas. or for the season of four plays. Philosophy degree from Christian Professor Spiller has written sev- bean. Shirley has also designed eral books, a few are The Cycle of sets for television programs and American Literature, Third Dimen- has designed jackets for record College Poetry Center sion, and Fenimore Cooper, Critic albums. of His Times. He was co-editor The program was described by Offers Student Awards of Literary History of the United Shirley as "all American music States, and helped in writing Eight written by Americans with the in- Madison College students are in- entry will be judged anonymously. American Authors, The Early Lec- tent of perpetuating American vited to participate in the fourth A copy of the complete rules and music." Annual Kansas City Poetry Con- regulations may be obtained by tures of Ralph Waldo Emerson, tests, Mr. Thrope Menn, literary sending a self-addressed stamped Ronald Nasop and Martin Sklar, and A Descriptive Bibliography of editor of the Kansas City Star, an- envelope to: Poetry Contest Direc- bassists, accompanied Shirley. James Fenimore Cooper. nounced recently. tors, P. O. Box 8501, Kansas City, A total of $1,600 in prizes and Mo., 64114. Art Prof shows P(dntin8S publication of a book-length manu- o———— Neatrour Receives script is offered., The Hallmark Joanne Lakey Doutre, member of Honor Prize competition is offer- the Art Department, exhibited ing six $100 awards for single Stroaska Gives $1,500 Scholarship paintings and etchings at the Win- poems. ston Salem Gallery of Fine Arts in The Dr. Edwards A. Devins Defense Aids To Complete PhD a closed invitational show June 6- Award, offered on a national basis, will give $500 advance on royal- Mrs. Betty Baylor Neatrour, the August 23. The first of three lecture-demon- ties for a book-length, original professor of Russian here, has_been The acrylic paintings were "Com- strations on the "Prevention of As- manuscript to be published and dis- awarded a $1,500 scholarship by position Jimmy" and "Figure Study saults on Women" will be given Robert E. Spiller tributed by the University of Mis- the Iota state board. Mrs.. Nea- II." The etchings, both black and on Monday, October 17, by Mr. souri Press. Winner of this award trour is a member of Pi Chapter, white, were entitled "Indians at Frederic Storaska of Raleigh, will be asked to speak at the 1967- Delta Kappa Gamma International Mass" and "Loneliness." North Carolina, in Wilson Hall 68 American Poets Series. SEA Hears Smith Society. Auditorium. The two following February 1, 1967, is the closing Mrs. Neatrour is on sabbaticali sian and her minors are French lecture-demonstrations will be held The Student Education Associa- date for the submission of entries. leave from Madison to continue and Polish literature. on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc- Winners will be announced at the tion will hold its first meeting on work toward her Doctor of Philos- A member of the Indiana Uni- tober 18 and 19. Each of these fifth reading of the 1966-67 Ameri- Wednesday, October 19, at 6:45 ophy degree at Indiana University, versity study tour in 1963, she was three lecture-demonstrations will can Poets Series of the Kansas p.m. At this meeting, Dr. Elmer Bloomington. Her major is Rus- chosen to be one of 25 American begin at 6:30 P.M. (not 6:00 P.M. City Jewish Community Center on as was previously announced). All Smith, head of the Social Science teachers of the Summer Exchange i of Language Teachers between the April 27j 1967. freshman women will be required Department, Eve Hobson of the Hockey Team Opens Season All work submitted must be both United States and the USSR. She to attend the first lecture and Education Department, and Doris original and unpublished. Each Madison's hockey team met spent ten weeks at Moscow Uni- upperclassmen are strongly urged Stage of the Chemistry Depart- Westhampton Friday, October 7. versity. by the administration to attend. ment will relate some of the un- The score for the first team was After a year's study at the Sor- The last two lectures will cost a total of $5.00 (not $5.00. each as usual incidents of their teaching 2-2 and the second game ended 1-1. bonne in Paris, Mrs. Neatrour re- Rule of the Week previously announced). Tickets careers. Any student who wishes In the September 30, game against ceived the Certificate D'Etudes Bridgewater College, Madison s Francaises. Student Government has an- may be purchased in the Office of to join SEA but was unable to do first team won 2-0. The Delta Kappa Gamma In- nounced that the rule of the week the Assistant Dean of Women, so at the time of the membership The first team consists of: Pat ternational Society is an organiza- concerns attire in the Tea Room. Room 5, Alumnae Hall, or they drive may bring the three dollar Klejn, captain; Cindy Corso; Gay tion of key women teachers who Carolyn Larkins, president of may be purchased in the lobby of Wilson Hall auditorium following membership fee to this meeting. Davis; Nubbie Liebns; Chris Shel- chose as one of their goals to-en- SGA, said that sports attire could be worn in the Tea Room without the first lecture which is free.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pablo Neruda - Poems
    Classic Poetry Series Pablo Neruda - poems - Publication Date: 2011 Publisher: Poemhunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive Pablo Neruda(12 July 1904 – 23 September 1973) Pablo Neruda was the pen name and, later, legal name of the Chilean poet and politician Neftalí Ricardo Reyes Basoalto. He chose his pen name after Czech poet Jan Neruda. Neruda wrote in a variety of styles such as erotically charged love poems as in his collection Twenty Poems of Love and a Song of Despair, surrealist poems, historical epics, and overtly political manifestos. In 1971 Neruda won the Nobel Prize for Literature. Colombian novelist Gabriel García Márquez once called him "the greatest poet of the 20th century in any language." Neruda always wrote in green ink as it was his personal color of hope. On July 15, 1945, at Pacaembu Stadium in São Paulo, Brazil, he read to 100,000 people in honor of Communist revolutionary leader Luís Carlos Prestes. During his lifetime, Neruda occupied many diplomatic positions and served a stint as a senator for the Chilean Communist Party. When Conservative Chilean President González Videla outlawed communism in Chile in 1948, a warrant was issued for Neruda's arrest. Friends hid him for months in a house basement in the Chilean port of Valparaíso. Later, Neruda escaped into exile through a mountain pass near Maihue Lake into Argentina. Years later, Neruda was a close collaborator to socialist President Salvador Allende. When Neruda returned to Chile after his Nobel Prize acceptance speech, Allende invited him to read at the Estadio Nacional before 70,000 people.
    [Show full text]
  • Neruda and Borgej
    PER.'ONALHIJTORY NERUDAAND BORGEJ No tzuoLatin-Anerican writers couldbe more important. No tttso ztsriterscould bemore diferent. Hou did the authorbecorne the friend and translatorof both? BYALA.'TAIR REID f f TuoN I first went to Spain, in country, to Andalusia, to Gibraltar and l/l/ 1953.I knew little about l'4orocco, to Pornrgal-looking and lis- Y Y thelivingcountryandbarely tening a lot, and I wrote the fust of a se- a word of the language.But my senses ries of chronicleson Spain for The New were in good working order, and I was Yorker.Soon after it appeared,I had my instanth' drarvn in by Spain'srhythms Spanishpress credentials withdrawn, but and its landscapes-the burned, sun_.- that made little difference,for Spain ex- stainedearth, the silver-blueclarig,of istedthen on rumor and speculation.Liv- Nlediteranean light, the warm s,rle.nnity ing there felt like belonging to an exten- ofthe peopie,the sparenessofvillage life. sive whispered conspiracy against the Existencewas honed down to its essen- Franco regime. Spain was at something tials,making the dayslonger, time more of a standstill,still in shockfrom the Civil abundant.So I returnedto Spain,and re- War and the long isolation that followed turned, and eventu'allywent to live there it, threadbarecompared to the rest of Eu- in 1956, setting out to learn thg country, rope. Censorship,both moral and politi- and slowly absorb the Spanish senseof cal, hung heavy over the press,over the time. Spaniardshave a gift fbr exiranding universities,and overwriters and publish- the present,around a meal or a conver- ers, and the police had sharp antennae sation; and they are mastersof the cos- out for any sign of dissidence.The writ- mic shrug that shedsall preoccupations ers I knew complainedthat yearsofcen- exceptthose immediatelyat hand.
    [Show full text]
  • Latino Literature Annotated Bibliography 2011
    Annotated Bibliography Puente Project 2011 Acosta, Oscar Zeta, The Autobiography of the Brown Buffalo. New York: Vintage, 1989. Print. “(This) book is Acosta's own account of coming of age as a Chicano in the psychedelic sixties, of taking on impossible cases while breaking all tile rules of courtroom conduct, and of scrambling headlong in search of a personal and cultural identity. “ Agosin, Marjorie. Secrets in the Sand: The Young Women of Juarez. New York: White Wine Press, 2006. Readers witness the anguish of the families of missing sisters, wives, mothers and come to know their fear. Alarcon, Daniel. Lost City Radio. New York: Harper Collins, 2007. From the view of Norma, the wife of a rebel, we see a fictitious civil war seeming to be set in Chile, Peru, or Argentina. Alexie, Sherman. “On the Amtrack from Boston to New York City.” Source unknown, 1993. Allende, Isabel. Daughter of Fortune. San Francisco: Harper Collins, 1999. A young Chilean enters the world of the Gold Rush in 1849. There she learns of a new world and follows a path to discover love, and takes a journey into what and who she really wants out of love. Alvarez, Julia. “A White Woman of Color.” Half + Half (Writers on Growing up Biracial + Bicultural). O’Hearn, Claudine Chiawei, ed. New York: Random House, 1998. A cultural and political look at color of skin and identity within ones own culture. ‐‐‐. How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents. New York: Plume Books, 1992. Print. This book is about the story of acculturation and maturation of three sisters from the Dominican Republic.
    [Show full text]
  • Suggested Reading
    SUGGESTED READING SOUTH AMERICA We are pleased to bring you reading materials to support your onboard experience and complement your moments ashore. The Smithsonian Collection by Smithsonian Journeys is an engaging enrichment program led by a wide range of experts who are eager to share their first-hand knowledge and expertise. As part of the program, Smithsonian Journeys and our Smithsonian Journeys Experts are pleased to share the below reading lists. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED HISTORY, CULTURE & EXPLORATION These 4 items are available as a set for $71 including shipping, 15% Pamela Constable. A Nation of Enemies, Chile Under Pinochet. off the retail price (Item EXSAM289). Any additional books ordered W. W. Norton & Company, 1993. The definitive history on Chile will be shipped free of charge.See page 4 for ordering details. under Pinochet, Constable’s history tells how South America’s most stable democracy became more fearful and politically divided. Third edition. (PAPER, 368 Pp., $17.95, Item CHI100) Enrique Krauze. Redeemers, Ideas and Power in Latin America. HarperCollins Publishers, 2012. Jose Marti, Octavio Paz, Eva Peron, Che Guevara and Hugo Chavez all get a John Hemming. Conquest of the Incas. Harvest Books, chapter in this illuminating history of political thought in 1970. This classic prizewinning history of the Inca struggle modern Latin America. 12 thinkers in all. (PAPER, 538 Pp., against the Spanish invasion weaves wide-ranging, scholarly $19.99, Item SAM188) material into a gripping narrative. (PAPER, 641 Pp., $25.99, Item AND04) Peter Matthiessen. Cloud Forest, A Chronicle of the South American Wilderness. Penguin Putnam, 1987. Matthiessen recounts with wit, insight and style his odyssey to the Michael Wood.
    [Show full text]
  • Reid Speaks out on Poetry Stu-G Approves Echo Budget Despite
    A vocabulary is essential. To spell is mandatory. • P. E. Cote Stu-G Approves Echo Budget Despite Serious Opposition At a fiery session which degen- which will be situated in the new unfairly dealt with. - This is not erated into insult hurling, Stu-G Student Union Building (SUB) justice when we have no say be- this week decided by a 15 to 12 when- it is built within the next fore that happens." vote to appropriate $3700 for the five years. 1966-67 'budget. Also at the meet- Echo representatives argued that Various Stu-G members had the fund transferral had been com- ing, Stu-G President Jim Wilson wanted to use the $10,000 for stu- announced that Ellerton Jette, pleted with the knowledge and dent government purposes and op- approval of Vice President Wil- Chairman of the Board of Trust- posed the Echo plans. Upon learn- ees, will appear before the council liams. Stu-G. president Jim Wil- ing of the Echo transferral of the son and Treasurer Sol Hartman Oct. 17 to discuss various problems funds to the administration, Repre- confronting student-faculty rela- had been informed both of its im- sentative Eric Rosen charged that pending move and its completion. tions. Three students, including one the decision marked a complete girl, will go before the Board of Hartman favored the budget as "turnabout on Williams (Vice- presented at the meeting. Why is he there ? Should he remain? Trustees at their quarterly meeting President Ralph) part." According Symposia I: The VIET NAM DILEMMA Oct. 28. to Rosen, Williams last year stat- The $3700 allotment marks a Men's Judiciary Chief Mike Pich- ed that the money would be turned $700 drop from last year's work- er proposed a trial period to test over to Stu-G.
    [Show full text]
  • New Courses New Directions
    AN ANNUAL PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF MICHIGAN ENGLISH www.lsa.umich.edu/english NEW COURSES NEW DIRECTIONS 2014 ALUMNI NEWSLETTER PLEASE HELP SUPPORT MICHIGAN ENGLISH POSTAGE-PAID ENVELOPE INSIDE A NOTE from the As I enter my last year as Chair of this remark- two creative writers. The scholars are Madhumita able Department (not to mention my 29th Lahiri, who comes to us from the University CHAIR year on the faculty), it is tempting to reflect of Warwick in the United Kingdom, and is a on the various changes the Department has specialist in postcolonial literature and world undergone. Almost every year, the Department literature; and Walter Cohen, who comes to has welcomed new faculty, and said farewell us from Cornell University, and is a specialist to others. Change is indeed the norm, and the in Renaissance and European literature. The lifeblood, of English Departments. Maintaining creative writers are Kirstin Quade and Tarfia the Department’s excellence in research and Faizullah, who will be joining the Helen Zell teaching has been made somewhat tougher by Writers’ Program as the Nicholas Delbanco Vis- the challenges and constraints facing all humani- iting Professor in Fiction and Poetry, respectively. ties departments in public institutions of higher Please be sure to read their profiles in this issue. education. But it has been made much easier Each will bring vital new energies and perspec- by the enthusiastic support we receive from our tives to the Department. amazing alums. As always, the awards of our lauded faculty First the losses: Alan Wald, the H.
    [Show full text]
  • True Fictions, Strange Thresholds
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works All Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects 5-2019 Transfigurations of the News: True Fictions, Strange Thresholds Jeffrey Peer The Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/3234 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] TRANSFIGURATIONS OF THE NEWS: TRUE FICTIONS, STRANGE THRESHOLDS by Jeffrey Peer A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Comparative Literature in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The City University of New York 2019 © 2019 Jeffrey Robert Peer All Rights reserved ii Transfigurations of the News: True Fictions, Strange Thresholds by Jeffrey Peer This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in Comparative Literature in satisfaction of the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Date John Brenkman Chair of Examining Committee Date Giancarlo Lombardi Executive Officer Supervisory Committee: Paul Julian Smith Bettina Lerner Noël Carroll THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iii ABSTRACT Transfigurations of the News: True Fictions, Strange Thresholds by Jeffrey Peer Advisor: John Brenkman Abstract: This dissertation compares twentieth-century literary journalism from the U.S. and Mexico, with a focus on the nonfiction novel and the Mexican chronicle. The dissertation considers the two genres both historically and theoretically, in order to distinguish the borders between literature and unscrupulous journalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Uhm Phd 9215022 R.Pdf
    INFORlV.lATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adverselyaffect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each. original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. University Microfilms International A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor. M148106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800:521-0600 ~--- Order Number 9216022 Representing the Rosenberg case: Coover, Doctorow, and the consequences of postmodernism Jeong, Sangjun, Ph.D. University of Hawaii, 1991 V·M·I 300 N.
    [Show full text]
  • 2Nd International KLEE Workshop on Symbolic Execution
    2nd International KLEE Workshop on Symbolic Execution Workshop Introduction Cristian Cadar Department of Computing Imperial College London 10-11 June 2021 Online Photo of the City of London by Daniel Chapman (CC BY 2.0) 2 1st International KLEE Workshop • 19-20 April 2018 at Imperial College London • 82 participants from academia, industry and government • Had to close registration early due to capacity constraints • Dozen different countries across three continents • Sponsored by EPSRC, Baidu, Bloomberg, Fujitsu, Huawei, Imperial College • Three academic keynotes (Khurshid, Orso, Roychoudhury) • Two industry keynotes (Ghosh – Fujitsu, Li – Baidu) • 17 regular talks and 5 posters • Lunches, coffee breaks, and pub • Fantastic feedback post-workshop 3 2nd International KLEE Workshop • 14-15 September 2020, London, UK • 22-23 April 2021, London UK Image by Karen Arnold (public domain) 4 2nd International KLEE Workshop • 14-15 September 2020, London, UK • 22-23 April 2021, London UK • 10-11 June 2021, Online Image by Nick Youngson, Alpha Stock Images (CC-BY-SA 3.0) 5 Symbolic Execution: A Bit of History: 1975-76 Symbolic execution of PL/I programs Symbolic execution of Fortran programs Symbolic execution of LISP programs 1975-76 6 A Bit of History 7 SymCC PathGrind Miasm SymDroid PyExZ3 jCUTE SAGE Otter CUTE Savior SymJS Jalangi2 Symbolic PathFinder Manticore angr BinSE DART Kite LDSE Pex Rubyx JDart S2E Mayhem CATG CiVL KLOVER 8 Webpage: https://klee.github.io/ Code: https://github.com/klee/ Web version: http://klee.doc.ic.ac.uk/ Active project 12+ years since open-sourced 8 releases 2300+ commits 400+ resolved issues Active community 100+ contributors to codebase incl.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Stanza 2009 Lecture [PDF]
    HOMECOMING By Jay Parini First, let me say that I’m delighted to be here. And I don’t mean, like George Burns, that at my age I’m delighted to be anywhere. St. Andrews is home to me -- I spent seven crucial years in this little town at a very crucial point in my growing up years -- and the subject of this talk is “homecoming” in the broadest sense. I’m going to look at this subject from a literary viewpoint and a personal view, theoretically and practically. In a sense, there is no greater – perhaps no other – subject. Harold Bloom, that great anatomist of Romantic and modern literature, once suggested that all romance is about the journey home, in the manifold ways that we can interpret that phrase. In his essay “The Internalization of Quest Romance,” he looks at ways that various poets – from Milton and Wordsworth, Blake and Shelley, through Yeats and Stevens – have conceived of this journey. The pattern of the journey is quite simple, and – in its essential form – it follows the course laid out by Joseph Campbell in his groundbreaking book, The Hero with a Thousand Faces. Campbell writes about what he calls the “mono-myth,” the archetypal story that lies at the base of all narrative, and involves a hero (or heroine – Campbell wrote his book in 1946, when gender considerations played little or no part in his thinking). This hero ventures forth, called by mysterious powers to undertake a journey. This journey may, often is, the journey through adolescence into adulthood. Initiation rituals are part of this journey – we’re all familiar with such rituals, especially those of us who have spent a good deal of time in institutions of higher learning.
    [Show full text]
  • N Eruda Selectedpoems
    THE ESSENTIAL N ERUDA SELECTEDPOEMS Edited by MARKEISNER Translated by MARKEISNER JOHNFELSTINER FORRESTGANDER ROBERT HASS JACK HIRSCHMAN STEPHEN KESSLER STEPHEN MITCHELL ALASTAIR REID CITYLIGHTSBOOKS SANFRANCISCO © 2004 by City Lights Books All Rights Reserved English translations © each individual translator See p. 203 for a continuation of © information. Cover photograph by Rona Eisner Cover design by Yolanda Montijo Book design by Elaine Katzenberger Typography by Harvest Graphics This book is a co-publication of City Lights Books and Fundación Pablo Neruda. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Neruda, Pablo, 1904-1973. [Poems. English & Spanish. Selections] The essential Neruda : selected poems / edited by Mark Eisner ; translated by Forrest Gander ...[et al.]. p. cm. English and Spanish. ISBN 0-87286-428-6 / 978-0-87286-428-3 1. Neruda, Pablo, 1904-1973—Translations into English. I. Eisner, Mark, 1973- II. Gander, Forrest, 1956- III. Title. PQ8097.N4A235 2004 861'.64 — dc22 2003025360 Visit our website: www.citylights.com City Lights Books are edited by Lawrence Ferlinghetti and Nancy J. Peters and published at the City Lights Bookstore, 261 Columbus Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94133. Contents Preface by Lawrence Ferlinghetti xv Introduction by Mark Eisner xvii From Veinte poemas de amor y una canción desesperada (1924) 1. Cuerpo de mujer / Body of woman 2 / 3 7. Inclinado en las tardes / Leaning into the 4 / 5 evenings 15. Me gustas cuando callas / I like you when 6 / 7 you’re quiet 20. Puedo escribir los versos más
    [Show full text]
  • July 2013 Culture Calendar (PDF)
    CULTURE PROGRAMS April /Literature Funders / a n e t O G The Spring 2013 Literature Program and magazine are made possible by i Review ia, P ti ta h O a s c ulture Programs #5634 the generous support of The Reed Foundation, and in part, by an award from P r Z L – AID t i ni P PO the National Endowment for the Arts, the New York State Council on the Arts . n Me Mbers Only event series a de M July s a O G r . L r n P F e with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State u P O Join us for an exciting series of exclusive members only events! Visit Phi Admission & Tickets Legislature, and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partner- www.as-coa.org/membership for updates. 2013 ship with the City Council. a Mericas sOciety AmerIcAs socIety members: 680 PArk AveNue (At 68th street) /cOnVersatiOn & readinG/ NeW york, Ny 10065 free! Wednesday, april 24, 7:00 p.M. - WWW.As coA.org Register online using your personal login. Visit www.as-coa.org/calendar and richard blanco and Gustavo pérez Firmat GeneraL inFOrMatiOn select the event you would like to attend to reserve your tickets. A conversation and reading with Cuban- 212.628.3200 American Richard Blanco, the featured poet at No N-members: President Barack Obama’s second inauguration /studiO & GaLLery Visit/ unless otherwise noted, all events take place at americas society and /Music Funders / and recipient of the prestigious Agnes Lynch are wheelchair accessible.
    [Show full text]