The Courier, Volume 10, Issue 27, May 12, 1977

Stories: Starrett Eyes Suing College Board Backs SG Bid To Limit Service Fee Use Bates, Long Win Easily, But Voter Turnout Small Building Future Shaky Thanks To House Defeat Campus Center Plan Sent To Berg Student Senate Raps Faculty Parking Lot Bid Rights Of Nonsmokers Still A Problem At CD Berger Sees ‘Real Thing’— Makes Hospital Calls For ‘National Health’ 4 Trees Here Memorialize Kent State People: David Starrett Joseph Bates Virginia Long Jolene Westendorf Craig Berger Daniel Lassiter Renee Jackson Cheryl Venem

First Time Up: An Insider\u27s Guide for New Composition Teachers

First time up?—an insider\u27s friendly question from 1960s counter-culture—perfectly captures the spirit of this book. A short, supportive, practical guide for the first-time college composition instructor, the book is upbeat, wise but friendly, casual but knowledgeable (like the voice that may have introduced you to certain other firsts). With an experiential focus rather than a theoretical one, First Time Up will be a strong addition to the newcomer\u27s professional library, and a great candidate for the TA practicum reading list. Dethier, author of The Composition Instructor\u27s Survival Guide and From Dylan to Donne, directly addresses the common headaches, nightmares, and epiphanies of composition teaching—especially the ones that face the new teacher. And since legions of new college composition teachers are either graduate instructors (TAs) or adjuncts without a formal background in composition studies, he assumes these folks as his primary audience. Dethier\u27s voice is casual, but it conveys concern, humor, experience, and reassurance to the first-timer. He addresses all major areas that graduate instructors or new adjuncts in a writing program are sure to face, from career anxiety to thoughts on grading and keeping good classroom records. Dethier\u27s own eclecticism is well-represented here, but he reviews with considerable deftness the value of contemporary scholarship to first-time writing instructors\u27 many of whom will be impatient with high theory. Throughout the work, he affirms a humane, confident approach to teaching, along with a true affection for college students and for teachers just learning to deal with them.https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/usupress_pubs/1155/thumbnail.jp

Southern Accent September 1995 - April 1996

Southern Adventist University\u27s newspaper, Southern Accent, for the academic year of 1995-1996.https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent/1071/thumbnail.jp

Bowdoin Orient v.81, no.1-26 (1951-1952)

https://digitalcommons.bowdoin.edu/bowdoinorient-1950s/1002/thumbnail.jp

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 11-06-1921

https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news/1376/thumbnail.jp

BGSU Football Program October 04, 1975

Football program: Bowling Green State University vs. Western Michigan University, Bicentennial Day, October 4, 1975.https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/football_programs/1148/thumbnail.jp

Holy Hills of the Ozarks

Over the past century, Branson, Missouri, has attracted tens of millions of tourists. Nestled in the heart of the Ozark Mountains, it offers a rare and refreshing combination of natural beauty and family-friendly recreation—from scenic lakes and rolling hills to theme parks and variety shows. It has boasted of big name celebrities, like Wayne Newton, Andy Williams, and Petula Clark, as well as family entertainers like Mickey Gilley, the Shanghai Magic Troupe, Jim Stafford, and Yakov Smirnoff.But there is more to Branson's fame than just recreation. As Aaron K. Ketchell discovers, a popular variant of Christianity underscores all Branson's tourist attractions and fortifies every consumer success. In this lively and engaging study, Ketchell explores Branson's unique blend of religion and recreation. He explains how the city became a mecca of conservative Christianity—a place for a "spiritual vacation"—and how, through conscious effort, its residents and businesses continuously reinforce its inextricable connection with the divine. Ketchell combines the study of lived religion, popular culture, evangelicalism, and contemporary American history to present an accurate and honest account of a distinctly American phenomenon

The Granite Monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress. vol. 58

Covers January - December, 1926. Vol. 58, Nos. 1-1

Bryn Mawr Alumnae Bulletin, 1936

https://repository.brynmawr.edu/bmc_alumnae/1026/thumbnail.jp