Common Houses in America\u27s Small Towns: the Atlantic Seaboard to the Mississippi Valley

Review of: Common Houses in America\u27s Small Towns: The Atlantic Seaboard to the Mississippi Valley. Jakle, John A.; Bastian, Robert W.; and Meyer, Douglas K

Contributors to the May Issue/Notes

Notes by Thomas W. Cain, A. E. Kerger, Ronald P. Rejent, Carl J. Kegelmayer, William J. Syring, Leo L. Linck, Edward A. Mahoney, Jr., John P. Meyer, William F. Spalding, and James O. Lang

Discussions for Small Groups

Three of four topics will be repeated. Faulkner in Oxford / M. C. Falkner, Howard Duvall and John Ramey. Ole Miss Union, Room 404The Sources of Faulkner\u27s Craft / Beth Dyer Biron, Cleanth Brooks, Robert W. Hamblin, Richard C. Moreland, and Judith L. SensibarFaulkner\u27s Practice of Craft / Donald M. Kartiganer, Christopher A. LaLonde, John T. Matthews, William E. H. Meyer, Jr., and Philip M. WeinsteinMississippi Scenes / Jane Rule Burdine and Walter Liniger. Ole Miss Union, Multipurpose Room (**Topic will not repeat**

Discussions for Small Groups

Three of four topics will be repeated. Faulkner in Oxford / M. C. Falkner, Howard Duvall and John Ramey. Ole Miss Union, Room 404Soviet Perceptions of William Faulkner / Nicolai Anastasiev, Sergei Chakovsky, Maya Korneva, and Tatiana Morozova. Union Ballroom (**Topic will not repeat**)The Sources of Faulkner\u27s Craft / Beth Dyer Biron, Cleanth Brooks, Robert W. Hamblin, Richard C. Moreland, and Judith L. SensibarFaulkner\u27s Practice of Craft / Donald M. Kartiganer, Christopher A. LaLonde, John T. Matthews, William E. H. Meyer, Jr., and Philip M. Weinstei

Towards a Multiversity? Universities between Global Trends and National Traditions

All over the world new ideas and models emerge on how to organize the higher education sector and its institutions. The contributions in this volume identify the most influential transnational models and investigate their origins and mechanisms of dissemination as well as the resulting consequences for national systems. Will global trends in higher education lead to homogeneity or will they result in an increased differentiation? This question is addressed by higher education researchers with very different disciplinary and national backgrounds. Contributors are, among others, Jürgen Enders, John W. Meyer, Christine Musselin and Kerstin Sahlin-Andersson

Boston Wind Quintet, March 28, 1985

This is the concert program of the Boston Wind Quintet performance on Thursday, March 28, 1985 at 8:00 p.m., at the Concert Hall, 855 Commonwealth Avenue. Works performed were Five Balletts by Thomas Morley, transcribed by Jonathan Saylor, Quintette by Jean Francaix, Divertimento for Woodwind Quintet, Op. 32 by John Goodman, Quintette Pour Instruments À Vent by Paul Taffanel, Fantasie f-moll, K. V. 594 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, arranged by W. S. Meyer, and Mládí by Leoš Janáček. Digitization for Boston University Concert Programs was supported by the Boston University Humanities Library Endowed Fund

Gluon contributions to the pion mass and light cone momentum fraction

We calculate the matrix elements of the gluonic contributions to the energy-momentum tensor for a pion of mass 600 < Mpi < 1100 MeV in quenched lattice QCD. We find that gluons contribute (37 +/- 8 +/- 12)% of the pion's light cone momentum. The bare matrix elements corresponding to the trace anomaly contribution to the pion mass are also obtained. The discretizations of the energy-momentum tensor we use have other promising applications, ranging from calculating the origin of hadron spin to QCD thermodynamics.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figure

Book Reviews

The Human Fetal and 'eonataI Circulation. "Function and Structure. By S. Zoe Walsh, M.D.; W.~'W. Meyer, M.D. and l. Lind, M.D. Pp. xiii + 351. Illustrated. $15,00. Springfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas. 1974.Handbook of Histopathological and Histochemical Techniques. (Including museum techniques). 3rd ed. By C F. A. Culling. Pp. xiv + 712. lIIustrated. R 17,00. London and Durban: Butterworths. 1974.Arbeids- en Bedrijfsgeneeskunde. Gered. deur G. C E. Burger. Pp. xvi + 735. GeIllustreer. fI68,-. Leiden: H. E. Stentert Kroese. 1974.Dermato1ogy. Proceedings of the XIV International Congress Padua-Venice. May, 1972. Ed. by F. Flarer, F. Serri and D. W. K. Cotton. Pp. lxxxii + 1008. Illustrated. Dfl. 280.00. Amsterdam: Excerpta Medica. 1974.The Radiology of Joint Diseases. Deur V. Tzonchev, K. Seidel, M. Dimitrov en K. Herrmann. Pp. 221. GeIllustreer. R28,00. Londen en Durban: Buttenvorths. 1974.Obsessional States. Ed. by H. R..Beech. Pp. viii + 352. £5,00. London: Methuen. 1974.Essentials of Urology. By D. E. Sturdy, M.S., ER.CS. Pp. vii + 298. Illustrated. £5.50. Bristol: John Wright &amp; Sons. 1974

Hollins Columns (1964 Apr 30)

Table of Contents: Noted Physicist Will Lecture On Wednesday Grapheon To Sponsor Mary Long Betsy Payne Reigns As Hollins May Queen NY Times Correspondent To Speak In Forum Lecture Hollins Will Feature The Arts As Theme For Traditional May Day Weekend Panel To Discuss The Humanities Fine Arts Festival Cotillion Dances To Meyer Davis Students Present Recital Friday Grapheon Elects Twelve To Honorary Fellowship Between West and the P.O. Current Perspectives Hollins Artist Exhibits Work On Campus A Little Baker To Be Baptized In Sunday Service Faculty Corner Fourteen Seniors To Further Studies Hollins Students Attend United Nations Seminar Persephone Will Combine Dance and Music Talents YWCA Offers Rewarding Job Opportunities Hambones Repertoire Now Available In Book Store Sun Psalm Hollins Considers Value of ASGUSA Dr. John Bennett Questioned About Christian Humanism Investment Firm Partner Named College Trustee W&L Urges Convention Attendancehttps://digitalcommons.hollins.edu/newspapers/1841/thumbnail.jp

Evaluation Research and Institutional Pressures: Challenges in Public-Nonprofit Contracting

This article examines the connection between program evaluation research and decision-making by public managers. Drawing on neo-institutional theory, a framework is presented for diagnosing the pressures and conditions that lead alternatively toward or away the rational use of evaluation research. Three cases of public-nonprofit contracting for the delivery of major programs are presented to clarify the way coercive, mimetic, and normative pressures interfere with a sound connection being made between research and implementation. The article concludes by considering how public managers can respond to the isomorphic pressures in their environment that make it hard to act on data relating to program performance.This publication is Hauser Center Working Paper No. 23. The Hauser Center Working Paper Series was launched during the summer of 2000. The Series enables the Hauser Center to share with a broad audience important works-in-progress written by Hauser Center scholars and researchers