Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Summer 1995, 90.9 Wmpg Fm

WMPG Program Guides

No abstract provided.

A Shared Space, James S. Griffith

All USU Press Publications

Where it divides Arizona and Sonora, the international boundary between Mexico and the United States is both a political reality, literally expressed by a fence, and, to a considerable degree, a cultural illusion. Mexican, Anglo, and Native American cultures straddle the fence; people of various ethnic backgrounds move back and forth across the artificial divide, despite increasing obstacles to free movement. On either side is found a complex cultural mix of ethnic, religious, and occupational groups. In A Shared Space James Griffith examines many of the distinctive folk expressions of this varied cultural region.

Los Dos Mundos, Richard Baker

All USU Press Publications

Mexican Americans make up the largest minority in Idaho, yet they seemingly live in a different world from the dominant Anglo population, and because of pervasive stereotypes and exclusive policies, their participation in the community's social, economic, and political life is continually impeded.

This unique ethnographic study of a small Idaho community with a large Hispanic population examines many dimensions of the impact race relations have on everyday life for rural Mexican Americans.

Out Of The Ordinary, Barbara Walker

All USU Press Publications

This contributed volume explores the functions of belief and supernatural experience within an array of cultures, as well as the stance of academe toward the study of belief and the supernatural. The essays in this volume call into question the idea that supernatural experience is extraordinary.

Multiculturalism And The American Identity: A Student Oriented Approach, Robert A. Slayton

History Faculty Articles and Research

Faced with questions of how to teach multicultural American History, Robert Slayton challenges his students to reach their own conclusions about what it means to be American after reading Upton Sinclair's The Jungle and Anne Moody's Coming of Age in Mississippi.

The American Indian : The Creation Of A National Native American Heritage, 1880-1920, Brian A. Schwegler

Senior Scholar Papers

In this project I examine several of the ideological forces acting upon Native American cultures from 188Q..1920. During this period, Native Americans were subject to extraordinary pressure to assimilate, constituting a virtually bloodless war against traditional Native American identities. As a result the ideology of the majority society infiltrated Native American tribal groups and helped to break down the traditional borders of tribal identity. I focus on three major forces leading to the shift from traditional bounded identity to nebulous Pan-Indian identity. The first is the influence of the federal government and its policies, especially concerning Native American education. The …

Ua35/11 Student Honors Research Bulletin, Wku Honors Program

WKU Administration Documents

The WKU Student Honors Research Bulletin is dedicated to scholarly involvement and student research. These papers are representative of work done by students from throughout the university.

• Allen, Melody. Women in Control of Courtship in As You Like It, The Merchant of Venice and All's Well That Ends Well
• Amlani, Islamshah. Electron Stimulated Desorption of Alkali Halides
• Brillhart, Kelly. Women Without Men: Hemingway's Female Characters
• Burton, Lori. Financial Statements with Environmental Concerns: An Exploratory Study of the Impact on the Auditor's Role and Responsibilities
• Combs, Vicki. Dancing the Descent: Energy and Entrophy in William Carlos Williams
• Davis, Julie. Prelude to …

When Barbie Dated Gi Joe: America's Romance With Cold War Toys (Review), Marjorie L. Mclellan

Geography Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

White County Heritage 1995, White County Historical Society

White County Heritage Journal

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Dedication
Mayor's Proclamation
Letter, Arkansas Historic Preservation
Searcy' First Armistice Day by Elbert "Flywheel" Morgan
WWII Veteran 50th Anniversary
Obituary: Maurice "Footsie" Britt (reprint from Ark. Democrat Gazette)
Letter from Lecil Brown
Toll Was Great on Merchant Ships by L.E. Brown
WW II Scrapbook (Property of Leister Presley)

• G.C. Davis Return Visit
• First GI's in Germany
• Also the Bulge
• Billy Angel Recalls Holocaust
• Rembering V-E Day by Modean Lowe
• He Can't Recall All by Dean Hunter
• Victory Division News
• Drake Spur Men in World War II by L. Presley

Secession Convention by Jesse Cypert (reprint from Arkansas …

Pennsylvania Folklife Vol. 44, No. 2, Susan Kalcik, June Granatir Alexander, M. Mark Stolarik, Corinne Earnest, Klaus Stopp, Jobie E. Riley

Pennsylvania Folklife Magazine

• Fortune's Stepchildren: Slovaks in Pennsylvania
• Slovak Churches: Religious Diversity and Ethnic Communities
• Slovak Fraternal-Benefit Societies in Pennsylvania
• Early Fraktur Referring to Birth and Baptism in Pennsylvania: A Taufpatenbrief from Berks County for a Child Born in 1751
• The Solitary Sisters of Saron

Preparations For The Forbes Expedition, 1758, In Adams County, With Particular Focus On The Reverend Thomas Barton, James P. Myers

Adams County History

In the year 1755, two events occurred which left their impress upon the history of what was to become Adams county. One was momentous, and its consequences, like concentric ripples produced by a stone hurled into a large body of water, continued to move and shape the history of Pennsylvania's frontier long afterwards. By comparison, the other was insignificant, the mere, almost undetectable slipping of a pebble into the rushing torrent of Time. Yet this second happening eventuated in ways that profoundly contributed to our understanding of Adams county's, and Pennsylvania's, history during the years 1755-59.

The lesser of these …

"Lost Books" And Publishing History: Two Annotated Lists Of Imprints For The Fiction Titles Listed In The Circulating Library Catalogs Of Thomas Lowndes (1766) And M. Heavisides (1790), Of Which No Known Copies Survive, Edward Jacobs, Antonia Forster

English Faculty Publications

Almost immediately upon the British Library's publication of The Eighteenth Century Short Title Catalogue on CD-ROM (hereafter ESTC), there emerged criticism and controversy respecting the design and execution of that monumental bibliography, and of its access software. However, amidst these discussions and those surrounding the on line version, little notice has been taken of the historical inaccuracies inevitably entailed by the fact that ESTC and other union-catalog-type bibliographies only include books of which copies have survived. Certainly, for most scholars it makes sense to give bibliographical priority to cataloging books of which we still have copies, since those are the …

A Previously Unremarked Circulating Library: John Roson And The Role Of Circulating-Library Proprietors As Publishers In Eighteenth-Century Britain, Edward Jacobs

English Faculty Publications

The entry in The Eighteenth-Century Short Title Catalogue on CD ROM2 for The History of Miss Dorinda Catsby and Miss Emilia Faulkner (London: printed and sold by S. Bladon, 1772) notes that it contains between volumes one and two an advertisement for the catalog of John Roson's circulating library. However, Roson's library is not included in the lists of known English circulating libraries compiled by Hilda Hamlyn and by Paul Kaufman, and evidently no actual copy of a Roson catalog has survived. Still, merely the advertisement for this catalog tells us much about Roson's library business, and the discovery that …

Abwa (December 1994), Department Of Library Special Collections

The Colonelette

On September 22, 1949, Shirley Cupp, Irma Beisel, Frances Stuckey and Mr. Hilary Bufton Jr. met in a coffee shop in downtown Kansas City to incorporate the American Business Women’s Association (ABWA). Jean Fulkerson helped start The Kentucky Colonels Chapter on 3 June 1964 in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Twenty-six women met at Western Hills Restaurant and elected Linda Sidebottom as the first president. Besides providing professional development opportunities for local businesswomen, the Chapter gave scholarships to women furthering their education, and held social and recognition events throughout the year. Their newsletter, “The Colonelette,” was started in June 1964. Also included …

Orlando Gets Hockey But Not Nhl Hockey, Richard C. Crepeau

On Sport and Society

When the announcement came a little over a week ago The Orlando Sentinel fell over itself like the lapdog it has become for the Orlando Magic and the DeVoss family. It was of course the major news that Orlando was about to get a hockey team in the International Hockey League, and the city was about to facilitate the process with another sweetheart contract with the family DeVoss for use of the O-Arena.

Christmas Gift List For Sports Celebrities, Richard C. Crepeau

On Sport and Society

With Christmas just a few days away it's time to put together a Christmas gift list for the wonderful people of sportsworld who seemingly have everything.

Sports Coffee Table Books For Christmas, Richard C. Crepeau

On Sport and Society

It is Christmas time and this year I want to recommend four major photo and essay collections on sport that have been published in the last two years, each of which would make a very special Christmas gift. Prices range from $25 to $75 varying by book and place of purchase.

Major League Baseball: Orlando's Bid, Richard C. Crepeau

On Sport and Society

The City of Orlando and designated majority owner Norton Herrick are scheduled to make their presentation of Orlando's case for major league baseball on Wednesday of next week. So it might be a good time to make an assessment of Orlando's chances for getting a team.

The Grizzly, December 6, 1994, Marc Ellman, Mark Leiser, Stephanie Piraino, Richard P. Richter, Doug Plitt, Phil Caiazzo, Jim Maynard, Michael Mccuen, Laurianne E. Falcone, Kristin Wallin, Alicia Darby, Nicole D'Orsaneo, Joel Schofer, Colin Tucker, Megan Sherman, Charlie Weingroff

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present

Beetlemania Hits Ursinus • Strassburger Appointed President • Unrest in the Baltics Continues • Ursinus Birthday Card Unveiled • Jeffrey Dahmer Dead • Philadelphia Teen Slain as Result of Inner City Rivalries • Lectures, Friendships, and "Giving Up Shop" • The Holidays Mean More Than Just Christmas • Alumna Spotlight: The Life of a Doctor • The Java Trench: More Than Just Coffee • Indigo Girls Delight Philly Fans • Intramural Update

Monday Night Football's 25th Anniversary, Richard C. Crepeau

On Sport and Society

It is the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Monday Night Football. The other networks laughed when ABC announced it was going to take NFL football into prime time. Who would watch? By Monday everyone was suffering from football burnout what with the College games on Saturday, and the double network double headers on Sunday. It just wouldn't work.

D.I.S.: Vol 26, No. 3, Calvin College

d.i.s. Magazine

03-04 — DIS Flight Program
05 — From the Editor
06, 07 — Meditation
09 — News In Brief
11 — Financial Report
12,13 — Annual Report
14 — Letters to the Editor
17 — D.I.S. Nederland
19 — World Jamboree of Scouting
20-23 — Hotel Gottschalk
25 — Immigrant Chaplain
26 — Which is my Homeland
29 — Comfort Zone

Thanksgiving-Day Football, Richard C. Crepeau

On Sport and Society

The History of Thanksgiving and of Football both go back into the Middle Ages, and so it may not be so strange that the two would become intertwined in modern America.

Thanksgiving And Football, Richard C. Crepeau

On Sport and Society

The History of Thanksgiving and of Football both go back into the Middle Ages, and so it may not be so strange that the two would become intertwined in modern America.

The Grizzly, November 22, 1994, Marc Ellman, Mark Leiser, Jayson Blocksidge, Hope Rinehimer, Richard P. Richter, Michael Mccuen, Nicole D'Orsaneo, David Gaft, Amy K. Davenport, Colin Tucker, Joel Schofer, Denise Short, Gino Cerulli, Charlie Weingroff, Bernard F. Lentz, Tarik Qasim, Phil Caiazzo

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present

Pew Roundtable Discusses Priorities at Ursinus • Clinton Wavers on School Prayer • Letters to the Editor: Parent Shows Concern Over Alcohol • Man Arrested for Threatening Children • Class of '98 Update • Iraq Recognizes Kuwait • Final Exam Schedule • Berman Features Watercolor Exhibit • Lady Bears Preseason Outlook • Ursinus' All-Centennial Conference Performers

The Baseball Strike And The Issues, Richard C. Crepeau

On Sport and Society

How long has it been now? Two months. Three months. Does anyone remember exactly when the baseball strike began? For the record it was August 12, 1994, some three months and a week ago. Then in early September came word that the season was gone, and the playoffs and World Series were down the drain.

The Grizzly, November 15, 1994, Marc Ellman, Mark Leiser, Hope Rinehimer, Jayson Blocksidge, Tarik Qasim, Phil Caiazzo, Erin Callahan, Amy K. Davenport, Alicia Darby, Richard P. Richter, Maxine Landau, Joel Schofer, Nicole D'Orsaneo, Charlie Weingroff, David Gaft

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present

Judiciary Board Hearing Ends with Guilty Verdict • Founders' Day Closes 125th Anniversary Celebration • Sexual Discrimination in the Legal Profession • C. Everett Koop Speaks at Convocation • Republicans Sweep Democrats • Professor Opens Doors to Sociological Imagination • Great Minds Don't Think Alike • Scholarship Allows Professor to Experience African Culture • Musical Ensembles to Present Concert • A Lesson in American Alcohol Abuse • Jason Pierce, Musical Missionary, to Perform • Bears Challenge Dickinson

George Foreman - The Breeder's Cup - Lou Holtz And Notre Dame Poor Winners, Richard C. Crepeau

On Sport and Society

Cheeseburgers. Ben Gay. Maalox. The George Foreman Trinity. On Saturday Night November 5, 1994, George Foreman at age 45 won the Heavyweight Championship of the World. Was it a blow against ageism? Or was it just one more indication that the world of heavyweight boxing was heading down the road to the World Wrestling Federation?

The Grizzly, November 8, 1994, Marc Ellman, Mark Leiser, Jayson Blocksidge, Elaine Zelley, Nicole D'Orsaneo, Tarik Qasim, Colin Tucker, Joel Schofer, Richard P. Richter, Doug Plitt, Charlie Weingroff, Hope Rinehimer

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present

'Straight Line Winds' Damage Campus • Political Experts Discuss Election '94 • Mother Charged With the Murder of Two Sons • Security Guard to Teach Self Defense Course for Women • Halloween Predicted Race a Frightful Success • Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Zapped From Canadian TV • Natural Family Planning • Almuna Gives Insight for Life After Ursinus • Vic Henley Brings Southern Humor to Ursinus • ProTheatre Performs 'Moving and Powerful' Show • 1995 Ruby in the Works • No Opinion • Bears Stop Muhlenberg 21-14

Monday Night Football, Richard C. Crepeau

On Sport and Society

It is the twenty-fifth Anniversary of Monday Night Football. The other networks laughed when ABC announced it was going to take NFL football into prime time. Who would watch? By Monday everyone was suffering from football burnout what with the College games on Saturday, and the double network double-headers on Sunday. It just wouldn't work.

The Grizzly, November 1, 1994, Marc Ellman, Mark Leiser, Stephanie Piraino, William F. Heefner, Colin Tucker, Jayson Blocksidge, Richard P. Richter, Alicia Darby, Joel Schofer, Amy K. Davenport, Charlie Weingroff, Hope Rinehimer

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present

Presidential Search Enters Final Phase • Long Term and Short Term Goals Established by SSG • The United States Prison Population Reaches One Million • American Military Expansion in the Middle East on the Rise • Politics Department to Hold Roundtable Discussion • North Penn Teachers Enter Third Week of Strike • Campus Bids Farewell to Security Officer • U Phi D: Pride in the Name of Sisterhood • Young Alumni Planning Board • ProTheatre to Present Execution of Justice • Soccer Nears End