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The Lantern Vol. 67, No. 2, Spring 2000, Padcha Tuntha-Obas, Caleb Prescott, Christine Spera, Oana Nechita, Daniel Gallagher, Jeffrey Church, James Clark Robinson, Lilly Afshari, Rosabelle Diaz, Andrew Gerchak, Ben Jackendoff, Susan Patton, Harry Michel, Genevieve Romeo, Corey Taylor, Ashley Claus, Michael Edwards, Amber Frame, Tom Lipschultz, Aly Jones, Philip Malachowski, Anthony Ciarlello, Lori Kruk, Tom Howard, Mike Keeper

The Lantern Literary Magazines, 1933 to Present

• Dearest Yarn-Spinner
• My Poem, This Tongue In Your Eye
• 15th & Rodman
• Vision
• Linguistics
• Casting Cartesian Shadows
• On the Defensive
• Sea Sick but Still Docked
• Urban Dreams
• Wolf of the Steppes
• Josephine
• Happy Birthday to Me
• I Have Never Been to Africa
• Pa-pou
• Onion[s]
• Intimacy
• Three Trick Pony
• Blazer
• In My Tea
• Emmaless
• Dreamcatcher
• Repetition
• With the Turn of the Reel
• Fault Lines
• The Shrink Is In
• The dancE
• Exam
• Another Post-Apocalyptic …

June 24: The Long Day, Cole Swenson

CutBank

No abstract provided.

Childhood Light, Todd Struckman

CutBank

No abstract provided.

The Guest Reality, John Harper

CutBank

No abstract provided.

January 17: St. Antony's Day: Les Flammes, Cole Swenson

CutBank

No abstract provided.

The Fourth Month: April: With Preview Of Jeanne D'Arc, Cole Swenson

CutBank

No abstract provided.

Landlocked Poem, Paul Zimmer

CutBank

No abstract provided.

Frida's Favorite Aztec Hairless Dog: Senor Xolotl, Virgil Suarez

CutBank

No abstract provided.

Serving The Foreign Office, Tobias Seamon

CutBank

No abstract provided.

Storm Line, Paul Zimmer

CutBank

No abstract provided.

Confessions Of The Surrealist's Pillow, Cynthia Kolanowski

CutBank

No abstract provided.

Commonthought Vol. 11 (2000), Commonthought Staff

Commonthought

This issue features works created by Lesley University students and covers a broad range of topics. The work itself crosses many disciplines from creative writing to visual arts.

Zephyr: The First Issue, Zephyr Faculty Advisor, Matthew Bibeau, Sarah Crocker, Jessica Locicero, Andrew Shuttleworth, Joseph Sullivan

Zephyr

This is the first issue of Zephyr, the University of New England's journal of creative expression. Since 2000, Zephyr has published original drawings, paintings, photography, prose, and verse created by current and former members of the University community. Zephyr's Editorial Board is made up exclusively of matriculating students.

“Homesteading”, “Writing Lesson, 1874, Great Basin—No Paper”, “The Garden Of Sarah Dearmon Pea Rich”, Laura D. Card

Religious Educator: Perspectives on the Restored Gospel

No abstract provided.

The Express: March 17, 2000, Taylor University Fort Wayne

1999-2000 (Volume 4)

Board names current Asbury president to succeed Dr. Kesler — CMI majors cross campuses and dance — Gyertson at a glance — March comes in like a lamb — the fountain — Express Index — Inspirational Thoughts by Orian Mountain Dreamer, and Indian Elder — Dr. David J. Gyertson: A Personal Look — Professor Profile — Baseball takes the field — Men’s Intramural Basketball Schedule — Just for Fun

Vol. Xxxvii, No. 1: Faith And Practice: The Poems Of Mary Jo Salter, Henry Taylor

The Hollins Critic

No abstract provided.

Killing Silence Literary Monthly: Volume 2

Alternative Voices

Killing Silence Literary Monthly (2000-2001) leans towards a more traditional literary arts magazine, with signed poetry and short stories.

This is the second volume of Killing Silence Literary Monthly, the magazine is a small stapled booklet with a black and white cover depicting two drawn eyes. The publication includes a table of contents at the front that lists the title of the stories and poems included in the volume as well as the authors, this volume includes seventeen pieces. The subjects of the pieces vary and there is no central theme. Topics and themes covered in these pieces include …

Logos-Sophia, Pittsburg State University Philosophical Society

LOGOS-SOPHIA: The Journal of the PSU Philosophical Society

Logos-Sophia, Volume 10, Spring 2000. The Journal of the Pittsburg State University Philosophical Society has largely been a student publication with occasional faculty contributions.

Killing Silence Literary Monthly: Volume 1

Alternative Voices

Killing Silence Literary Monthly (2000-2001) leans towards a more traditional literary arts magazine, with signed poetry and short stories.

This is the first volume of Killing Silence Literary Monthly, the magazine is a small stapled booklet with a black and white cover depicting a sun. The publication includes a table of contents at the front that lists the title of the stories and poems included in the volume as well as the authors, this volume includes seventeen pieces. The subjects of the pieces vary and there is no central theme. Topics and themes covered in these pieces include love, …

Halogen- 2000, Andrew Mendelsohn

Halogen

Contributors include: Marie Henning, Kim Campbell, Erika Eckart, Nathan Hoks, John Grey, John Dickenson, Michael L. Johnson, Corrine Dewinter, Daniel Green, Donna Pucciani, Johanny Vasquez, Jane Mclellan, Frank Varela, B.Z. Niditch, Robert Roden, Martha Moderna Vertreach, John Payne Kincaid, C. Mulrooney, Phillip E. Saineghi, David Chorlton, Patty Dickenson Pieczyka, Mike Catalano, Tom West, Susannah Malonado, E.W. Beals, Constance Vogel, R.A. Stewart, Justin Carroll

Special Resource, Coalition For Education In The Outdoors

Taproot: A Journal of Outdoor Education

There are many uses for poetry: an expression of emotion, an experiment in language, a political act, or a work of art. Poetry also comes in many forms, from a 3- line haiku to a book-length epic. But all poetry is about using language in a unique way-it says things that cannot be said in prose or speech. The exercises below help poets to stimulate their imaginations, sharpen their tools and stretch their limits. You'll also find verses from poets that roughly correspond to the exercises-let them inspire you!

6. Geraldo (Novel), Ann Margaret Sharp

Later Elementary School Curriculum

Migrating to a new country brings about enormous changes in Geraldo's life. Not only is there a new language to learn, but Geraldo must make new friends and adjust to significant cultural differences.

Reflections 2000, Kelly Harrison, Brooke Buchanon, Jennifer Carlile

Reflections

The 2000 issue of Reflections was edited by Kelly Harrison with Brooke Buchanon and Jennifer Carlile serving as artistic director and faculty adviser, respectively. Award winners of the student poetry contest include: Jason Whisnant, Kelly Harrison, and Sarah Donaldson. Award winners of the student art contest include: Mary Jones, Meryl Scott, and Ashlie Pence. Award winners of the student photography contest include: Joy Marinelli and Meryl Scott.

7. Discovering Our Voice: A Manual To Accompany 'Geraldo', Ann Margaret Sharp, Laurance J. Splitter

Later Elementary School Curriculum

Geraldo is a story about what an immigrant undergoes when he leaves one culture and tries to 'join' another culture. An immigrant suffers a triple disruption: he loses his sense of place, he enters into an alien language, and he finds himself surrounded by beings whose social behavior, norms and traditions are very unlike, and sometimes even offensive to his own. The explanation of the leading ideas in this manual help students and teachers explore the philosophical themes in Geraldo. The discussion plans, exercises, and activities are designed to foster and cultivate the process of philosophical dialogue in the classroom.

All That Divides Us, Utah State University Press

Swenson Poetry Award Winners

May Swenson Poetry Award Volume 4, with foreward by Maxine Kumin. Although the poems in this collection are not narrative, they do present a narrative, gradually unspooling the tale of the poet's rebel aunt, who left the family "to marry a Chinaman" in the 1930s. It's an old story, full of poignancy, mystery, family pride, and doubt. When the aunt returns to die, the poet, now grown, discovers in herself the need to reclaim the connections that her family had severed. She travels to China several times—to learn. Gradually, through wide-eyed insightful poems, we see the poet rebuild with her …

Circle As Methodology: Enacting An Aboriginal Paradigm, Fyre Jean Graveline

Aboriginal Policy Research Consortium International (APRCi)

Circle as Methodology is a poetic narrative, a Trickster tale, which is descriptive of an Aboriginal method in use, while being critical of hegemonic beliefs which con􏰜 ne us. Fyre Jean seeks to engage qualitative researchers from all disciplines in an ongoing dialogue to recognize and resist the oppressive eurocentric attitudes and practices currently shaping research norms. Creatively combining Aboriginal teachings with qualitative design, the author shares insights she gleaned when researching the material for Circle works: Transforming eurocentric consciousness.

Camas, Winter-Spring 2000

Camas

For Better or for Worse: Trail Proposal Seeks Public Blessing / Leeann Drabenstott -- Negligent Endangerment / Dan Brister -- First Person / Tara Gunter -- Snapshots / James Lainsbury, Dan Berger, Colleen O'Brien -- Perspectives / Erica Olsen, Marianne Wanek -- Poetry / Sue Samson, Mark Bennion -- Profile / Jack Ward Thomas as interviewed by Ethan Hasenstein -- Book Reviews -- Essays / Ellen Meloy, Dave Morris -- Famous Last Words / Terry Ryan

Smoke, Rénee Olander

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Excerpts From "Death Journal", Nancy Olthoff

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Handwriting, Ace Boggess

Bryant Literary Review

In the Fourth Grade, my teacher--
that aptly named Mrs. Johnson,