Digital Commons Network^™

The Ku Klux Klan And Their Influence On The Education Of Mexicans In Kansas City, Kansas, 1922-1925., Robert Cleary

Libraries' and Librarians' Publications

The post-World War I rise of the Ku Klux Klan developed differently in the Midwest of the 1920s than that of its post-Reconstruction origins. Its members in Kansas City, Kansas, came from professional and trades people who shared the common values of Americanism, anti-Catholicism, and white supremacy, and were invariably Protestant Republicans. The Klan’s interests in directing many aspects of civil life reacted to the growing Mexican community in three adjacent neighborhoods. Beginning in 1922, they successfully influenced education policy to create a segregated school, as well as separate facilities in all three neighborhoods. Resistance to segregated education by Mexican …

Crouse Chorale; Hillary Ridgley, Director; Concert Choir, Dr. Jose "Peppie" Calvar, Director, Crouse Chorale, Setnor School Of Music, Hillary Ridgley, Concert Choir, Setnor School Of Music, Jose Calvar

Setnor School of Music - Performance Programs

No abstract provided.

Incision Of Division, Nicoletta Kyverniti

Architecture Senior Theses

Conflict is a timeless topic of conversation, rising and recurring in various parts of the world. Whether active or dormant, the conflict exists within our urban environments in multiple forms and scales. A border that cannot be crossed. A building that cannot be accessed. A view that cannot be seen. It defines how we move within our cities and creates distinct boundaries. Architecture can diverge form its current use of division to instead exhibit the potential for mediation. It can confront the divide through incisions into the existing site thus exposing the need to intervention. It can cerate a wall …

Divided Cyprus, Nicola Kyverniti

Architecture Thesis Prep

Creating urban interventions in the city at different scales and sites strategically chosen to attract the city population would have the potential to expose the state of the urban fabric. Nodes designed to alter the perspective of the occupant. Exposure created through the language of architecture. Revealling dividing elements emphasizes the need for a true symbol of dialogue and freedom of discussion between the separated communities. At a global scale, conflict is not something that can truly be resolved or diminished. The notion of conflict occurs in certain locations at different periods, following the evolution of political, social, economic, and …

It Takes A Village: The Decentralized School, James Ben Harrison

Architecture Senior Theses

"I contend that architecture should act as a threshold that mediates between education and community in order to create a "decentralized educational facility" that revolves around the concept of educational space, that Jhn Dewet describes as a communal environment which fosters interaction. The resulting programmatic overlap will create something that is more than a school, by incorporating existing community accessible activities that work with the school. This intervention will create an opportunity to enhance the performance of the school and redefine the educational situation as [school as community] rather than [school or community]."

Poverty Among Adults With Disabilities: Barriers To Promoting Asset Accumulation In Individual Development Accounts, Katherine Mcdonald, Michal Soffer, Peter Blanck

Public Health, Food Studies, and Nutrition

Adults with disabilities disproportionally experience poverty. We examine one novel strategy to promote economic well-being among adults with disabilities living in or near poverty, namely Individual Development Accounts (IDAs). IDAs are designed to help individuals save money and subsequently accumulate assets. Although adults with disabilities account for the majority of IDA participants, scant attention has been paid to their IDA saving performance. We describe the significance of accumulating assets, particularly as it relates to adults with disabilities. We then map the nature of IDA programs and analyze barriers to participation in IDAs and asset accumulation related to conflicting federal policies …

Individuals, Ethics, And Empathy Of Mind, Nancy Cantor

Chancellor's Collection

The Socratic question, "How should one live?" is a central motivating one for ethics.¹ Today, I would like to consider three animating questions that fall within this concern:

• What are the challenges for an ethical person as a member of a community?

• What form do these challenges specifically take in our 21^{st-century society/world?}

• What is the best way to tackle these challenges within university communities?

Marya Zaturenska's Depression Diary 1933-1935, Mary Beth Hinton

The Courier

IN THE DEPRESSION-ERA DIARY of the poet Marya Zaturenska (1902-1982), one meets many of the most influential writers and artists ofthe time: there is Archibald MacLeish at a literary tea, Edward Hopper at the Whitney Museum, Dorothy Parker at a political meeting, T. S. Eliot and Herbert Read at dinner in London. Figures from a more distant past often appear in Zaturenska's insightful commentary on the books she is reading. To her diary, now at Syracuse, she also confides her literary hopes and struggles, her exquisite aesthetic perceptions, her maternal feelings, and her overwhelming anxieties about money, health, and the …

J.L.M. Lauwerkis And K.P.C. De Bazel: Architecture And Theosophy, Susan R. Henderson

School of Architecture - All Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Declaration Of Independence: Mary Colum As Autobiographer, Sanford Sternlicht

The Courier

I N 1947, ten years before her death at the age of 7I, Mary Catherine Gunning Maguire Colum-Molly to her friends and her husband, the poet-dramatist Padraic Colum-published one ofthe most forthright and powerful protofeminist autobiographies ofthe twentieth century: Life and the Dream, a book that should not be as neglected as it is. What was or is the dream? It was a dream ofmany episodes: the hope ofa free, prosperous, peaceful, united Ireland; the fulfillment ofthe Irish Literary Revival which she so brilliantly chronicles as a participant-witness in the autobiography, and before in her masterwork of literary criticism: From …

Courier, Volume Xxxii, 1997, Syracuse University Library Associates

The Courier

Ivan Mestrovic in Syracuse, 1947-1955 / David Tatham, p. 5 -- Declaration of Independence: Mary Colum as Autobiographer / Sanford Sternlicht, p. 25 -- A Charles Jackson Diptych / John W. Crowley, p. 35 -- Of Medusae and Men: On the Life and Observations of Alfred G. Mayor / Lester D. Stephens, p. 65 -- The Wonderful Wizards Behind the Oz Wizard / Susan Wolstenholme, p. 89 -- Dreams and Expectations: The Paris Diary of Albert Brisbane, American Fourierist / Abigail Brisbane, p. 105 -- The Punctator's World: A Discursion, Part X / Gwen G. Robinson, p. 123 -- News …

Marya Zaturenska's Depression Diary, 1931- 1932, Mary Beth Hinton

The Courier

Selections from a diary kept by the poet Marya Zaturenska reveal her struggles as a mother, a wife, and an artist during the Great Depression.

The Punctator's World: A Discursion (Part Eight), Gwen G. Robinson

The Courier

Robinson reviews the progress of punctuation between 1850 and 1900, showing how - admidst the ongoing (but increasingly sophisticated) contest between the demands of the eye and the ear, of grammar and rhetoric-writing in English reached new expressive heights in the work of Pater, Dickinson, and others.

"Say! Dis Is Grate Stuff": The Yellow Kid And The Birth Of The American Comics, Richard D. Olson

The Courier

On 12 December 1992, before a gathering of the Syracuse University Library Associates, Professor Olson delivered the keynote address that marked the opening of the University Library's Yellow Kid exhibition. The following is an edited transcript of Olson's talk.

What happened nearly one hundred years ago to give birth to the American comics? Who can we thank for having a colorful Sunday comic section to read every week? My analysis ofthe birth of the American comic strip suggests that it occurred as a result of the interaction of three major factors: (I) the natural evolution of graphic humor, (2) quirks …

An Interview With Barney Rosset, Mary Beth Hinton

The Courier

The phenomenon known as Grove Press began in 1952 when Barney Rosset bought the small Manhattan publishing venture. It ended in 1985 when Grove was sold to Ann Getty.

On the sixth floor of Bird Library, in the closed stacks, a huge room with row upon row of tall shelves full of boxes, 775 linear feet of Grove Press archives are preserved. They started arriving here in the early 1960s because, as Barney Rosset explained, Syracuse University asked for them. Kathleen Manwaring, who has tended the Grove archives since 1985, gave me a tour.

There was a whole range of …

Portrait Of A City: Syracuse, The Old Home Town, John A. Williams

The Courier

INTRODUCTION BY ROBERT PHILLIPS: This hitherto unpublished portrayal of Syracuse from the perspective of John A. Williams, noted writer and native Syracusan, was written in 1964 for Holiday magazine. The typescript is now part of the John A. Williams Collection in the George Arents Research Library for Special Collections at Syracuse University.

Courier, Volume Xxviii, Number 1, Spring 1993, Syracuse University Library Associates

The Courier

An Interview with Barney Rosset, Former Chairman and President of Grove Press / Mary Beth Hinton, p. 3 -- "Say! Dis is Grate Stuff": The Yellow Kid and the Birth of the American Comics / Richard D. Olson, p. 19 -- National Service: A Forty-Three-Year Crusade / Donald J. Eberly, p. 35 -- Hey, Why Don't We Start an External High School Diploma Program? / Patricia King and Mary Beth Hinton, p. 55 -- Portrait of a City: Syracuse, the Old Home Town / John A. Williams, p. 65 -- News of the Syracuse University Library and the Library Associates, …

The Forgotten Brother: Francis William Newman, Victorian Modernist, Kathleen Manwaring

The Courier

This article details the life and contributions to literature of the Victorian Era writer Francis William Newman. The article provides insight into his liberal views regarding abolition, women's rights, diet, and nationalization, as well as the tensions and creative differences with his famous brother and Cardinal, John Henry Newman.

Courier, Vol.Xxiii, No.1, Spring 1988, Syracuse University Library Associates

The Courier

The Forgotten Brother: Francis William Newman, Victorian Modernist / Kathleen Manwaring, Syracuse University Library, p.3 -- The Joseph Conrad Collection at Syracuse University / J. H. Stape, Visiting Associate Professor of English, Universite de Limoges, p.27 -- The Jean Cocteau Collection: How 'Astonishing'? / Paul J. Archambault, Professor of French, Syracuse University, p.33 -- A Book from the Library of Christoph Scheurl (1481-1542) / Gail P. Hueting, Librarian, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, p. 49 -- James Fenimore Cooper: Young Man to Author / Constantine Evans, Instructor in English, Syracuse University, p.57 -- News of the Syracuse University Library and …

New Stephen Crane Letters In The Schoberlin Collection, Paul Sorrentino, Stanley Wertheim

The Courier

This article recreates several letters written by American novelist Stephen Crane, unique to the Schoberlin Collection. By themselves the letters and inscriptions that are reproduced here do not form a coherent narrative; consequently, brief headnotes and footnotes supply the reader with sufficient detail to understand the context of each document.

Courier, Vol.Xvi, No.2, Summer 1979, Syracuse University Library Associates

The Courier

Irene Sargent: Rediscovering a Lost Legend / Cleota Reed Gabriel, p.3 -- Of Collectors, Collections, and Libraries / Frank P. Piskor, p.14 -- A Letter from the Chairman, Syracuse University Library Associates - the Second Twenty-Five Years / Henry S. Bannister, p.25 -- News of the Library and Library Associates, p.27

Courier, Vol.Xvi, No. 3 & 4, Winter 1979, Syracuse University Library Associates

The Courier

Archimedes Russell and Nineteenth-Century Syracuse / Evamara Hardin, p.3 -- Bud Fisher - Pioneer Dean of the Comic Artists / Ray Thompson, p.23 -- News of the Library and Library Associates, p.37

Courier, Vol.Ix, No.1, October 1971, Syracuse University Library Associates

The Courier

The Modernity of Stephen Crane's Poetry: A Centennial Tribute / Walter Sutton, p.3 -- In Search of Nevil Shute / Jutian Smith, p.8 -- Preliminary Calendar of the Nevil Shute Norway Manuscripts Microfilm / Howard L. Applegate, p.14 -- Harriet Whitney Frishmuth, American Sculptor, p.21 -- The Management of a University Library / Roger H. McDonough, p.36 -- Asa Eastwood and His Diaries, 1806-1870 / Faye Dudden, p.42 -- Open for Research ... Notes on Collections, p.51 -- News of Library Associates, p.54

In Search Of Nevil Shute, Julian Smith

The Courier

Because it contains much unpublished autobiographical material and early or variant drafts of his published fiction, the Nevil Shute Norway manuscript collection on microfilm at Syracuse University offers an unusually fine chance to study in depth a popular writer who brought pleasure to millions of readers through a career spanning three decades.

The essence of "Nevil Shute" is found most properly through his novels, not his life; therefore, the major emphasis here is on his fiction. But as his fiction grew out of his experiences and interests in a way not common among popular writers, a brief guide to his …

Courier, Vol.Viii, No.3, April 1971, Syracuse University Library Associates

The Courier

Lyman A. Spalding, The Samuel Pepys of Lockport, New York / John Janitz, p.3 -- Juan DeTorquemada and Antorio Alcedo Two Contributions to Hispanic Historiography / Andre Preibish, p.20 -- Financial Problems of a Revolutionary: The Memoir of John Wilkins / Howard L. Applegate, p.28 -- The Folio Society: Handsome Books at Minimal Cost / Susan Rainey, p.35 -- Archives in University Libraries / Robert B. Downs, p.46 -- Dorothy Thompson's Role in Sinclair Lewis' Break with Harcourt, Brace / Helen B. Petrullo, p.50 -- Open for Research ... Notes on Collections, p.59 -- News of the Library and Library …

Financial Problems Of A Revolutionary: The Memoir Of John Wilkins, Howard L. Applegate

The Courier

In this article, Howard L. Applegate describes and includes an excerpt of the autobiography of John Wilkins, a shop owner in Pennsylvania during the American Revolution period who became a militia captain. Instead of detailing the colonial militia of the time, Wilkins related how militia members often took on significant financial burdens in order to keep the regiment intact, and lamented the rampant devaluation, inflation and speculation that occurred during this turbulent period in American history.

Courier, No.34, Spring 1970, Syracuse University Library Associates

The Courier

Sam Bass at Syracuse, p.3 -- Hiram Smith, p.5 -- A Note about John E. Scopes, p.9 -- A Note about David Claypoole Johnston / David Tatham, p.11 -- Studebaker's First Electric / Howard L. Applegate, p.17 -- No Comment, p.23 -- Man's Best Hope on Earth, p.23 -- Two Tributes to Edward Corsi / John P. Lomenzo, Dean Alfange, p.24 -- The Time is Now, [p.31]

Courier, No.32, Summer 1969, Syracuse University Library Associates

The Courier

Robert Frost - 6th June 1957 / The Reverend Canon J. E. Gethyn-Jones, p.1 -- Excerpts, p.8 -- The Front Cover, p.8 -- London Letter, p.13 -- A Staunch Patriot, p.17 -- Swinburne's Nib, p.24 -- Baboon Brains, p.37 -- Syracuse University Library Manual, p.38 -- Desiderata, p.39 -- Now is the Time, p.40