Spartan Daily, May 13, 1941

Volume 29, Issue 139https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/3301/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, May 27, 1941

Volume 29, Issue 149https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/3311/thumbnail.jp

Interview of John J. Seydow, Ph.D.

John J. Seydow was born and raised in Olney section of Philadelphia. He was educated in Philadelphia’s Parochial School System from kindergarten through high school. He graduated from Cardinal Dougherty High School in June of 1959. He attended La Salle College on a full time basis from September 1961 through May 1965. He majored in English at La Salle and received his Bachelors degree in May of 1965. The following September he began a graduate fellowship at Ohio University where he earned his Masters and Doctorial degrees in English by May of 1968. In August 1968, he returned to La Salle College as a professor in the English Department. He has taught at La Salle for the last forty-one years and is currently a Professor of English

Managers' Practices of Tobacco and Marijuana Smoking Policies in Hispanic-Occupied Multiunit Housing.

Purpose: This study assessed the knowledge, attitudes, and practices of managers of Hispanic-occupied multiunit housing (MUH) related to the prevalence and prevention of secondhand smoke (SHS), thirdhand tobacco smoke, and secondhand marijuana smoke (SHMS). Methods: A narrative analysis was conducted of 20 interviews with live-in apartment managers. Their opinions on policies and an educational fotonovela were also gathered. Results: The properties were located in 10 cities within the Los Angeles County, representing a wide array of local policies and practices. Only two managers were correctly informed of the existing MUH smoking policies in their cities. Participants reported ambiguity in city laws and company rules regarding smoking. Managers do not distinguish between smoking recreational marijuana and medicinal marijuana. Several respondents believed the landlords have more power to create rules. Most favored a total ban on smoking of all substances on the premises. Conclusions: Most managers report low agency in being able to pass no-smoking rules. Participants support smoking policies that include all smokable products. Managers would like new government policies, manager trainings, tenant education, and ways to enforce rules to protect apartment tenants from SHS and SHMS. Educational interventions should coincide with the timing of key manager/tenant activities. Results can be used in policy development and educational interventions

The Cowl - v.81 - n.10 - Nov 17, 2016

The Cowl - student newspaper of Providence College. Vol 81 - No. 10 - November 17, 2016. 24 pages

216 Jewish Hospital of St. Louis

https://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/bjc_216/1162/thumbnail.jp

Accounts of the homeless

This thesis traces the dominant themes found in the literature explaining homelessness. A discussion of differing types of homeless found in America historically and the categories of homeless living in America today follows. Another aspect of this research is an examination of the accounts given by numerous homeless individuals currently residing in Las Vegas. These accounts are divided into several categories that emerged from the data which reflect some of the experiences and perspectives of those who live without the benefit of shelter. The final part of this research outlines a basic program of action designed to fill the existing gaps which have allowed people to become shelterless

Regional diversity in social perceptions of (ing)

This research was funded by the Leverhulme Trust (grant RPG-215, Erik Schleef PI). We are grateful to all participants in our perception surveys and those students who kindly let us use their voice samples in our experiments. We thank Maciej Baranowski, Miriam Meyerhoff, and Danielle Turton for their expert advice and Ann Houston who kindly granted permission to reproduce her wonderfully illuminating map on the relation of the modern [ɪŋ] ∼ [ɪn] alternation to the distribution of -ing in the 15th century. Michael Ramsammy was involved in the sociolinguistic interview recordings, stimuli and survey creation for Manchester and London. Audiences at the Sixth Northern Englishes Workshop in Lancaster in April 2014 and at the Third Conference of the International Society for the Linguistics of English in Zurich in August 2014 have provided helpful formative feedback. We alone are responsible for any failings in this paper.Peer reviewedPostprin