Arts and Humanities Commons^™

The Failure Of The Kirtland Safety Society And Its Effect On The Faith Of The Latter-Day Saints, Jordan Bell, Dr. Richard Bennett

Journal of Undergraduate Research

Our research suggests that though the late Kirtland period was very difficult for the faith of the Latter-Day Saints, a large majority continued to identify with the Church through the Nauvoo period. Significant numbers eventually gathered with the Saints in Utah.1

2013-2014 Performance Forum - April 11, 2014, Vijeta Sathyaraj, Cassidy Moore, Meghan Yost, Trace Johnson, Jennifer Lee, Xiaonan Huang, Josue Jimenez Morales, Sheng Yuan Kuan, Julia Jakkel, Giorgi Chkhikvadze, Mariana Cisneros, Zhen Yang Yu, Wynton Grant, Roberto Henriquez, Natalie Ardasevova, Aneliya Novikova

Performance Forum

No abstract provided.

Graduate Conducting Recital: Joshua Hernday, Conductor; April 11, 2014, Joshua Hernday

School of Music Programs

Kemp Recital Hall
April 11, 2014
Friday Evening
8:00 p.m.

Typed Transcript Of Closing Account Of James F. Overholser, James F. Overholser

James F. Overholser Papers (MS-5)

Typed transcript of closing account of James F. Overholser Civil War Manuscript. This manuscript includes an autobiographical account of Overholser's life and family after the Civil War.

Map Of A Battlefield, James F. Overholser

James F. Overholser Papers (MS-5)

Map of a battlefield, drawn by James F. Overholser. This map was most likely extracted from a letter.

Extracts From A Diary Of A Private Soldier In The War Of The Rebellion, James F. Overholser

James F. Overholser Papers (MS-5)

Eighty-eight page manuscript written by James F. Overholser, originally titled, "Extracts from a diary of a Private Soldier in the War of the Rebellion in 1861 to 1865." These "extracts" contain autobiographical information as well as accounts of Overholser's experiences during the war.

Orlando, Office Of Arts + Cultural Programming, Peak Performances At Montclair State University

2013-2014 Raise the Bar

A transformative evening of theater, Orlando opens with the hero as a young man in Elizabethan England, and follows his transformations of fortune, love and even gender in thie multi-faceted, century-spanning quest for "life and a lover". A sensuous epic of self-discovery, Virgina Woolf's novel has been described as the most charming love letter in literature, relishing an era where opulence and hedonism were savored.

The Santa Clara, 2014-04-10, Santa Clara University

The Santa Clara

No abstract provided.

Ahmed Anzaldua, Piano, Ahmed Anzaldua

School of Music Graduate Recitals

• AHMED ANZALDÚA, Piano

Ahmed Anzaldúa, the Phyllis Rappeport Opera Accompanying Scholar, is a graduate student from Chihuahua, Mexico majoring in performance. He studies with Dr. Silvia Roederer.

Youth Conference 2014, Taylor University

Youth Conference

No abstract provided.

2013-2014 Dean's Showcase No. 4, Ricardo Chinchilla, Mark Poljak, Clinton Soisson, Jordan Robison, Josue Jimenez, Fabiola Porras, Nora Lastre, Herongjia Han, Jesse Yukimura, Yuliya Kim, Isac Ryu, Sheng Yuan Kuan, Anna Tsukervanik, Giorgi Chkhikvadze, Akmal Irmatov, Vijeta Sathyaraj, Cassidy Moore, Meghan Yost, Trace Johnson

Dean's Showcase

No abstract provided.

Dulaney, Woodford, 1799-1878 (Sc 2827), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives

Manuscript Collection Finding Aids

Finding aid and full scan (Click on "Additional File" below) for Manuscripts Small Collection 2827. Letter, 29 April 1848, postmarked Bowling Green, Kentucky, from Woodford Dulaney to his nephew Robert L. Dulaney, in Marshall, Illinois. He discusses business affairs, including land sales and leases, refers to disputes over the estates of two of Robert’s uncles, relates family news, and comments on worship services by the Shaker community in which they “jump higher & quicker than ever.” He also expresses an intention to watch the Shakers “cut capers” in a local ten-acre field they have cleared.

Stovall, William Irving, 1871-1897 (Sc 2828), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives

Manuscript Collection Finding Aids

Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 2828. Letters to William I. Stovall, Logan County, Kentucky. A cousin writes with an offer to help him find a job and to plan a visit; a friend writes to arrange a trip to Dawson Springs; another cousin writes from Tennessee with news of family and friends; and a sister also writes of family matters.

Red River Union Mill And Elevator Company (Sc 1439), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives

Manuscript Collection Finding Aids

Finding aid and scans (Click on "Additional Files" below) for Manuscripts Small Collection 1439. Bylaws of the Red River Union Mill and Elevator Company, probably of Logan County, Kentucky; receipt for subscription of stock in the company, 1890, with notation of assignment, 1891.

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 89, No. 46, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news.

• Downey, Casey. Culture of Change: Campus Community Remembers Steps Toward Equality – Integration, Desegregation
• Boyd, Kayla. Greek Week Continues with Greek Feud
• Pait, Ryan. Welcome Back Westeros – Television
• Conniff, Ben. Winter Soldier Heats Things Up in Marvel’s Best Film – Movies
• Holloway, Kae. Slay Your Enemies with Fire-Breathing Fashion
• It’s All Greek to Me – Spring Sing, Fraternities and Sororities
• Burton, Kristina. WKU Theatre & Dance Presents New Works Festival
• Allen, Whitney. Bosnian Refugee Finds Opportunity In America – Ena Handzic
• Osborne, Sam. Waxahatchee Finds Beauty in the …

The Wardrobe Of Easter: Dwelling Together In God's Word, Dale Cooper

Coop's Column

A devotional about the authority of Scripture and the importance of obedience.

Marshall University Music Department Presents A Junior Recital, Michael Wilcoxon, Violin, Nathanial Ramsey, Violin, Michael Wilcoxon, Nathanial Ramsey

All Performances

No abstract provided.

Marshall University Music Department Presents The Trombone Ensembles, Michael Stroeher

All Performances

No abstract provided.

Ferradáns Publishes Bilingual Collection Of Spanish Poet's Work, Kim Hill

News and Events (Discontinued Series)

No abstract provided.

Highlights In Jazz Concert 319- Cabaret Jazz, Jack Kleinsinger, Danny Gottlieb

Jack Kleinsinger Presents Highlights in Jazz

Jack Kleinsinger presents Highlights in Jazz. The concert was held at The Tribeca Performing Arts Center, Thursday, April 10th, 2014 at 8:00 pm. Jack served as producer and master of ceremonies for the series of concerts. Artists for the concert include Barbara Carroll, Jay Leonhart, and Andy Bey.

Why Are Scandinavians So Happy?, John Hasselberg

Forum Lectures

Perhaps somewhat surprising to many in central Minnesota, Scandinavian societies are ranked as having the happiest people in the world. Long-term longitudinal studies such as "Development, Freedom, and Rising Happiness: A Global Perspective (1981-2007)" by Inglehart, Foa, Peterson and Welzel of the University of Leicester, and recent research reported by the United Nations Sustainable Development Solutions Network in its "World Happiness Report 2013", edited by Helliwell, Layard & Sachs, consistently come to the conclusion that Scandinavians are the happiest people in the world. Why? How is this possible? What can we learn from them?

The Grizzly, April 10, 2014, Dave Muoio, Olivia Z. Schultz, Jonathan Vander Lugt, Larissa Coyne, Caroline Sandberg, Evan Hill, Shawn Hartigan, Keon Jerry, Pat Vasturia, Courtney Stewart, Karch Connors, John Carty, Deana Harley, Austin Fox

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present

Greek Week to Wrap up on Sunday • Relay for Life Focuses on Participation This Year • Financial Aid, Interest, Preparedness in Focus as National Decline in Enrollment Continues • At CoSA, 341 Students to Present This Year • Bikeshare Kicks Off New Cycling Season • Taiko Drum and Dance Group to Perform Sold-Out Show • Student Athlete on a Mission • Opinion: Not Black Enough, Not White Enough; Using Study Drugs is Dangerous and Unfair • Northwestern Football Faces Landmark Decision • UC Quarterback Balances Biology and Starting Spot • Tough Weekend for Many UC Teams

Everyday Sesquicentennial: Ghoulish Capitalism Takes Root, John M. Rudy

Interpreting the Civil War: Connecting the Civil War to the American Public

Nothing was happening in Gettysburg in the spring of 1864.

That's not quite true. There was tons happening in the first few weeks of April 15 decades ago. But that "tons" was not massive or earth shattering. A dozen men and women died. Another handful of men and women found new lives in each others' arms. Life continued in this place just as it had a year before. It continued on in spite of the new cemetery, in spite of the war, in spite of the rebel arms and heads poking out of gardens alongside the budding spring flowers. Life …

Visualizing Music, Thomas Grill

Honors Theses

The results of this project were far from what I expected both in process and final solution. My topic was rather vague, tempting me to research a broad range of information, much of which was not necessary to the development of my pieces, but perhaps got me thinking in new ways. My project was unique in that it was not the typical, world problem thesis, and the logic behind my decisions was made almost entirely based off of my knowledge of music and and visual subjectivity. Though it was easily the most important part of the piece, and most visually …

Marriage: A Formative Institution, Joanna S. Anderson

Senior Honors Theses

Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Austen, features five main marriages that demonstrate the eighteenth century companionate marriage model in varying degrees. Many of the societal changes in the eighteenth and nineteenth century contributed to the rise of the companionate marriage, and these many changes are reflected in the rising genre—the novel. Specifically, Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice incorporates the major themes of the novel as a genre, specifically, the rise of the individual and equality of souls, to show that the companionate model of marriage makes marriage a formational platform for two individuals. Austen clearly sets apart Elizabeth and …

Master's Recital, Omar Akhtar, Tony Tone, Guido Tries

Graduate Student Recitals

List of performers and performances.

Unlv Wind Orchestra, Thomas G. Leslie, Zane Douglass, Dean Snavely

Orchestra

Program listing performers and works performed.

Amici Saxophones: An Evening Of Duos And Friends, April 10, 2014, School Of Music

School of Music Programs

Kemp Recital Hall
April 10, 2014
Thursday Evening
7:30 p.m.

Anna Karenina (April 10-13, 2014), Helen Edmundson

Student Theatre Programs

Program for Anna Karenina (April 10-13, 2014).

To view the photos from this production of Anna Karenina, please click here.

Fire Within, Anonymous

First-Gen Voices: Creative and Critical Narratives on the First-Generation College Experience

I've always had a dilemma with being "The Good Daughter." I still do. Much of my first-generation experience has revolved around sacrificing myself for those who sacrificed themselves for me. For my success. I, however, at times, desire to be free. To chose what I see fit. To choose what I think I love. To have pride. To have the pride to ignite my fire within. I see pride, and I have attained it. But for myself, for others.