Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Escape In Thurber : From Delight To Delirium, Carol Richardson Boyko

Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects

James Thurber (1894-1961) is the outstanding American literary humorist of the twentieth century, whose writing spans two periods of American humor: pre- and post-World War II. Pre-war humor is characterized by a debunking of traditional values: the sanctity of women and marriage, patriotism, hero worship, and the supremacy of common sense. The hero of this era is the victim, the slightly neurotic man who does not fit into high-pressured city life. Post-war humor moves from playfulness to bitterness, from misogyny to misanthropy, from man's displacement in inhuman society to man's displacement in the world.

The theme of escape in Thurber …

Gay Community News: 1975 April 26, Volume 2 Issue 44, Gay Community News, Inc

Gay Community News

Volume 2 Issue 44 of Gay Community News, a gay community newspaper published in Boston, MA.

Gay Community News: 1975 April 19, Volume 2 Issue 43, Gay Community News, Inc

Gay Community News

Volume 2 Issue 43 of Gay Community News, a gay community newspaper published in Boston, MA.

Gay Community News: 1975 April 12, Volume 2 Issue 42, Gay Community News, Inc

Gay Community News

Volume 2 Issue 42 of Gay Community News, a gay community newspaper published in Boston, MA.

Gay Community News: 1975 April 05, Volume 2 Issue 41, Gay Community News, Inc

Gay Community News

Volume 2 Issue 41 of Gay Community News, a gay community newspaper published in Boston, MA.

Evaluation Of Resource Usage In The Not-For-Profit Environment, Loudell O. Ellis

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Planning And Budgeting: Past, Present, And Future, Myra A. Swick

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Education: Preparing For The Career Placement Interview, Loudell O. Ellis

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Legal Developments: Public Law 93-495: The New Credit Law, Patrica C. Elliott

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Personal Management: Career Assessment And Marketing Guidelines Jean, Jean E. Krieger

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Reviews - Writings In Accounting, Marie E. Dubke

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Fifth Freedom, 1975-04-01, The Mattachine Society Of The Niagara Frontier

Fifth Freedom

Vice Squad Cops Porno: pg4

U.B. Security Halts Investigation: pg7

Where Have All Those Young Gays Gone?: pg8

Gay Cruise: pg11

What's Happening?: pg12

Poet's Corner: pg13

Gay Pride Week '75: pg14

Mattachine Talks To Republicans: pg15

Excerpts: pg18

Theatre Review: "The Man With The Candy": pg20

From The Mailbag: pg22

Theory & Practice: Reporting In An Uncertain Environment, Marilyn J. Nemec

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Accountant’S Participation In A Nonfinancial Audit, Carole B. Cheatham

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Woman Cpa Volume 37, Number 2, April 1975, American Woman's Society Of Certified Public Accountants, American Society Of Women Accountants

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Ua12/2/36 Scrapbook, Gamma Sigma Sigma

Student Organizations

Scrapbook chronicling Gamma Sigma Sigma activities and events during Spring 1975.

Maine Gay Task Force Newsletter, Vol. 2, No. 4 (April, 1975), Susan B. Henderson

Maine Gay Task Force Newsletter (1974-1976)

No abstract provided.

Editor's Notes, American Woman's Society Of Certified Public Accountants, American Society Of Women Accountants

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Financial Statements: Problems Related To Unaudited Statements For The Small Practitioner, Clara C. Lelievre

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Electronic Data Processing: Implications Of Real-Time Systems For Accounting Records, Part 2, Elise G. Jancura

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Tax Forum: The Plight Of The Homeowners’ Associations, Mable W. Kitchen

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Corrections/Clarification: Women's History Library Closes, The Feminist Press

Women's Studies Quarterly

The article on the closing of the Women's History Library in the Fall/Winter 1974-75 issue of the Women's Studies Newsletter contained a few errors and some misleading information. To clarify: the microfilm record of women's serials (1968-1974) is called HERSTORY. These are not "history films." Neither these, nor the Health/Mental Health or Law microfilms are movies, but rather 35mm, silver halide microfilm to be read on a library reader.

Corrections/Clarification: News Briefs, The Feminist Press

Women's Studies Quarterly

In the Media sect ion of Newsbriefs in t he Fall/Winter 1974-75 issue, the address of the Feminist History Research Project was printed incorrectly. It is F.H.R.P., P.0. Box 1156, Topanga, CA 90290.

New Title Ix Draft Regulations, The Feminist Press

Women's Studies Quarterly

This summary of the February 28 draft of the Title IX Regulations comes from the Project on Equal Education Rights. PEER is a project of the NOW Legal Defense and Education Fund which monitors and publicizes enforcement efforts under federal law barring sex discrimination in education. PEER is particularly concerned with Title IX.

Letters To The Editor, Paul Lauter, John Benedict, Emily Toth, Agate N. Krouse

Women's Studies Quarterly

Dear Sirs: I have recently received a brochure advertising the so-called "Major Authors Edition" of your anthology of English literature. The blurb absurdly advertises it as "the essential works of the essential authors." More properly, it should be described as "Some Major (and Some Minor) Works by Thirty White Male British Authors" ...

Second Berkshire Conference On The History Of Women, Mary Dunn

Women's Studies Quarterly

The Berkshire Conference of Women Historians decided in 1972 to lend support to research in the history of women. The field was regarded with some suspicion by many historians who did not see it as legitimate, and insisted that it was a "fad" whose time would soon pass. Moreover, too many people doing research in the field were working in isolation; rarely does one history department employ more than one person working in the history of women. Professors Lois Banner and Mary Hartman made the first proposal for a conference which would assert our belief that the history of women …

Structure And Staffing Of Programs, Florence Howe

Women's Studies Quarterly

[This is the first in a series of brief essays on various aspects of women's studies. In the Summer issue, Ms. Howe will write on curriculum. We welcome responses, in the form of letters or essays, to Ms. Howe's views.]

In the sixties, I surveyed the free university movement which had spawned in its brief lifetime of some three years upwards of 300 parallel or counter-institutions on or near campuses as diverse as San Francisco State College and the University of Pennsylvania. That movement did not accomplish its short-range goal: to effect change at host institutions. Indeed, those free universities …

New (And Still Sexist) Scholarship, Katherine M. Rogers

Women's Studies Quarterly

"Many distinguished women in the academic profession are far more exacting than a top sergeant at his most overpowering ... women in authority are all too often relentless to others in their profession, yet savagely intolerant of criticism of their own performance by anyone else." They are, in fact, neurotic shrews like Shakespeare's Katharina, and should take to heart the improvement produced in her by her taming. Another neurotic shrew, Shakespeare's Cleopatra (not only a mistress and mother but one of the most sexually fascinating women of all time), "carries an affectation of virility ... to a sustained rejection of …

Back Matter, The Feminist Press

Women's Studies Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Shirley Temple: Feminist Heroine?, Phyllis Zatlin Boring

Women's Studies Quarterly

I have fallen in love at first sight, and, as might be expected, I want to share my happiness with the world. The object of my affections is a curly-headed, dimpled charmer who has captured my heart on the basis of only a few minutes here and there on the Saturday afternoon rerun movies. Maybe others love that adorable little Shirley Temple of the 1930's because she is irresistibly cute, but my adoration is based on her indomitable spirit, her courage, and her unwillingness to play the role of docile, passive, spectator female child.