Creative Writing Commons^™

Fall 1984, 90.9 Wmpg Fm

WMPG Program Guides

No abstract provided.

Summer 1984, 90.9 Wmpg Fm

WMPG Program Guides

WMPG Program Guide, Summer 1984,

1984 (Season Unknown), 90.9 Wmpg Fm

WMPG Program Guides

Mention of 1984 folk festival in program...

Fall 1983, 90.9 Wmpg Fm

WMPG Program Guides

WMPG Program Guide, Fall 1983.

Fall 1983, 90.9 Wmpg Fm

WMPG Program Guides

Newsletter format.

Bern Porter Scrapbook [Ca. June 1981 - May 1982], Bern Porter

Scrapbooks

Bern Porter Travel Scrapbook #2. Coverage approximately June 1981 - May 1982. Entries not reliably chronological.

Charles Simic: Trends Toward An International Poetry, Denise Clark

Masters Theses

In his article "Wrong Turning in American Poetry," Robert Bly believes that American poetry has been lead astray by the likes of Eliot, Pound, Moore, and Williams. He feels that the main failing of American poetry is its lack of inward, spiritual life. It is the Spanish speaking poets that Bly looks to as the true path-finders of spiritual poetry. If Bly believes that poets like Eliot and Williams were responsible for steering American poetry down the wrong path, it is a foreigner, Charles Simic, who will give American poetry the right turn it needs.

What Simic has been able …

Personal Journal Of Bern Porter 1979-1981, Bern Porter

Scrapbooks

Bern Porter Travel Scrapbook #1

The Endlessly Elaborating Poem: A Comparative Study Of Walt Whitman, Wallace Stevens, And The American Experimental, Long Narrative Poem, Paul Freidinger

Masters Theses

Up to the middle of the nineteenth century, British and American poetry was expected to employ rigid metrical and rhythmical patterns. Any verse that did not conform was considered devoid of aesthetic merit. In addition, some critics, Edgar Allan Poe being one of those, argued that there was no place for a long poem in poetry. Walt Whitman and Wallace Stevens, two proponents of the long narrative poem, both wrote in free verse and, thus, directly confronted these traditional theories.

This study demonstrates that the verse of Whitman and Stevens constitutes a new approach to poetic style and structure. A …

What Killed Mcmurphy, Roger A. Lohmann

Faculty & Staff Scholarship

Despite the generally optimistic and hopeful tone of organizational goals and public policy, the general record of residential treatment institutions, or asylums, and of efforts to reform them have been equally unsuccessful. In this paper, it is argued that the lack of success in basic institutional reform over much of the past two centuries is, itself, a part of the tragic cycle of institutionalization. A principle factor in the failure of reforms (the tragic flaw, as it were) is the naive rationalism, which forms the psychological and sociological basis of the dominant model of institutional life used by institutional officials …

1980s (Date Unknown), 90.9 Wmpg Em

WMPG Program Guides

No abstract provided.

Date Unknown (1980s), 90.9 Wmpg Fm

WMPG Program Guides

Trifold, light brown, undated.

Date unknown,

Date Unknown (Early 1980s), 90.9 Wmpg Fm

WMPG Program Guides

Trifold, light grey. Undated

Program Director Notes menion a recent move to "new studios".

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 …

The Observer Vol. 14, Issue No. 17, 03/13/1972, University Of Maine Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

Commencement Committee Names Speaker Choices -- UMPG Receives $10,000 Research Grant -- Explo '72

The Observer Vol. 14, Issue No. 15, 02/28/1972, University Of Maine Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

Planetarium Sets Spring Schedule, Welcomes All -- Profs Plan Tuesday Talk On Today's China -- Prints Displayed Wed. - Lithos, Screens -- ACIL Seek Students Seeking Monies -- Plant Head Antagonizes Animal Lover in Port., Whole Situation Going To The Dogs -- Local Professors Publish Theatre Arts Book On Local Folklore

The Observer Vol. 14, Issue No. 14, 02/14/1972, University Of Maine At Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

Winter Weekend Means Music…But It Don't Mean Snow --Oral Interp Shows Well…Again -- Witness Witnessed…Wine -- Three Girls Ditched Sunday…Oops! -- New Committee At Committee U.

The Observer Vol. 14, Issue No. 13, 02-08-1972, University Of Maine At Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

The Observer is Dead…Long Live The Observer -- Treehouse Players Open Semester With Ethan Frome -- OEO Cuts Summer Jobs For PoGO Students -- Winter Weekend To Open Friday With Free Gorham Concert -- Elections Soon, Papers Available Today -- Where Is That Dean of Liberal Arts? -- Administrative Courses Interest Others -- Coffeehouse A Pleasent Change In Campus Life --

The Whole Of Harmonium Music In Relation To The Poetry Of Wallace Stevens, Mary Alice Hollowell

Masters Theses

No abstract provided.

The Observer Vol. 14, Issue No. 12, 12/06/1971, University Of Maine Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

'Change Of Use' Clause Blocks Frat House In Gorham -- Trustees Give Indians Increased Aid -- Money Meetings -- Treehouse Presents Davis Adaptation -- Liquor I.D. Cards Available To PoGoans -- Radio Station Plans Big Thing -- SCOGIS Lectures -- Students Open Continuing Show -- Christmas Concerts Planned At Gorham -- Lighthouse Fuses Jazz And Classical -- Dance Marathon Ends In Tri-Tie -- Dr. Burke Convinces Some For Not All -- Report Says Air War Is Not Winding Down -- Star Showers

The Observer Vol. 14, Issue No. 11, 11/30/1971, University Of Maine Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

Hillcrest Goes To Press -- MCLU Will Present Chicago Film, Speaker -- Campus Security Guidelines Given -- Portland Discipline Code Replaces G's -- Portland Café Service Curtailed -- Sociologist Studies Problems Of Closeness

The Observer Vol. 14, Issue No. 10, 11/22/1971, University Of Maine Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

Trustees Meet In Gorham -- Bookstore Robbed Of Merchandise -- Roberge Resigns As Registrar -- Ring Committee Selects Company Design Meeting Schedule -- Childgen Missing From Campus Life -- Campus Editors Explore Possibilities -- Mark Strand Reading Exemplifies Poor Taste -- Bomb Threat Suspect Arrested -- Kimmel Resignation Caucey Clarified Funds In Balance -- Selective Service Seeks Youth -- Personal Reasons -- Dean Search Procedures Changes Again -- "Ideal University" Examined In Book By Wolff -- Student Sponsored Newstand Wants To Reopen Monday

The Observer Vol. 14, Issue No. 9, 11/15/1971, University Of Maine Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

RSG Sets Hearings -- Louie To "Share" With Us Wed. -- Monks Here This Week -- Marijuana Myths Examined -- Ethan Frome Preps For Big Opening -- Music Department, University Present Campus Concerts -- New Library Hours Instituted Monday -- Ed. Dean Candidate Here Wednesday -- Governance Does Not Please Faculty -- Complete AAUP Statement Reprinted

The Observer Vol. 14, Issue No. 8, 11/08/1971, University Of Maine Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

Gorham P.D. Seeks Campus Control -- Greek Weekend Is Rowdy Success -- Who's Who Named At UMPG For 71-72 -- Abortion Info Necessary -- Crabs, Lice, Clap Invade Gorham -- China Speaker Here Friday -- Date Problems -- RSG Examiners New Role -- PRC Snafu Has Been Resolved By New Election -- Two Short Viking Cheers But On The Other Hand -- LA College Sets Up Assembly

The Observer Vol. 14, Issue No. 7, 10/26/1971, University Of Maine Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

Gorham Dorm Students Win Right To Vote; Final Hurdle Yet To Be Cleared Though -- Debaters Take Top Spot -- Absentee Voters -- Review Committee Resolves -- SMC Presents Plans Buses -- Poet Logan Here Oct. 29 -- Faculty Affairs Comm. Meets For First Time -- Budget Draws Fire From Faculty Foes -- Procedures Comm. Gets LJPC's Words -- EIC Holds Hearing Re: Gorham Pollution -- Treehouse Players Present Thoreau -- Bagge "Looks Into" Problem -- Meds Meet Friday Noon -- Greek Fete Planned At Gorham -- Council Salaries Are Question -- Governance Structures Imperfect; SAC, FAC, Big C Troubled …

The Observer Vol. 14, Issue No. 6, 10/18/1971, University Of Maine Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

Students Refuse LA Demand Face College Hearing Board -- Treehouse Players Ready Thoreau; Lakeman Talks -- Last Time To Register To Vote -- Bramletts In Concert At Portland Gym -- Albee Elected To Head Council With No Money -- WGOR To Expand Daily Broadcasting -- SAC Meeting Drags Through Varied Agenda -- Chancellor Suggest Other Way Out -- LA Faculty Oils Up Grinds Down Procedures -- Kaukasischer Kreide Krisis

The Observer Vol. 14, Issue No. 5, 10/12/1971, University Of Maine Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

Governing Bodies Meet And Hassle Student AC -- Liberal Arts -- Russell Chair Announced For UM -- Faculty Problems -- Credibility Tarnished -- Bomb Threat -- Care Center Needs Help -- Time For A Something -- A Saga Of The Liberal Arts Mess -- New Plan Of Governance -- Buckminster Fuller Opens Forum -- Gorham Campus Gets Cleaned -- S.S. Lottery Ceiling At 125

The Observer Vol. 14, Issue No. 4, 10/04/1971, University Of Maine Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

Ruling Expected In Case -- Radio Station Inaugurates Gorham Service -- Are These Fights Your Fights, Too? -- Blackbird Theater Drama Includes Unusual Stage Techniques, Style -- Liberal Studies Resolutions Reexamined, Financial And Academic Matters Studied -- Class Size Soar Instruction Suffers Chancellor Smiles -- AAUP Has First Meeting, Collective Bargaining To Be Investigated -- Rootes Discusses "Thoreau" And Its Messages

The Observer Vol. 14, Issue No. 3, 09/27/1971, University Of Maine Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

Trustees Consider Rebate -- Yearbook Merger Unwise: Staff Anticipate Monies -- Class Ring Hoax Is Officially Hoax -- SAC Attempts To Create Sub-Committees -- Draft Counseling Now Available -- SCOGIS Marks Beginning -- Portland Lot Draws Fire -- VVAW Organize Campus Drive -- Newsstand Plans Opening Soon

The Observer Vol. 14, Issue No. 2, 09/17/1971, University Of Maine Portland-Gorham

Observer, The (1972)

The Newspaper Merger - Dead or Dying…? -- Liberal Arts Faculty Seeks Solutions, Nominee -- SAC Selects Acting Head -- Selective Service Clarifies Policies -- School Is Not A Gay Place To Be -- ACCL Offers Proof Positive On Student Life -- Angela Comm. To March Soon -- Can Bussing Help Us?