Why Don\u27t You Practice What You Preach

Illustration of man with pipe sitting at table with phone by windowhttps://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/cht-sheet-music/6791/thumbnail.jp

The Prize Waltz

Black and white with photograph of Harry Sosnikhttps://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/cht-sheet-music/13500/thumbnail.jp

A New Partnership in Corrections

This last year has been one of the most tempestuous in the history of American corrections. The uproar really didn\u27t start with Attica. It\u27s been brewing for a long time. But Attica touched it off. Since then we have had recurrent disorders and unrest accompanied by wide public debate. Newspapers and periodicals nowadays often include articles and editorials on the shortcomings of corrections. The courts, legislative committees, church groups, chambers of commerce, and similar community organizations have joined in. Last December at the National Conference on Corrections called by President Nixon, the message was loud and clear. The country expects change and it expects action to bring about that change. To put it bluntly, the field of corrections is experiencing a crisis in public confidence, and the crisis shows no sign of abating. Unlike times past we can\u27t expect to handle the problem by letting it wear itself out. The question we have to face is: What are we going to do ourselves to restore confidence in our corrections system? First, we must change our attitudes toward the courts. Second, we must change our attitudes toward lawyers. Third, we have to change our attitude toward the media—the press, radio, and television. Fourth, we must take a different attitude toward the public. Fifth, we must take a different attitude toward our own field. A final word, let\u27s take a different attitude toward our own organization, the American Correctional Association

A Study to Discover how the Development of an Integrating Personality is Influenced by Defective Speech and to Offer Therapeutic Measures for the Children in the Oran M. Roberts School, Dallas, Texas

This study has been designed to discover how the development of an integrating personality is influenced by defective speech; to ascertain whether or not personal growth is promoted by the correction of said defects, and to discover therapeutic measures if such are warranted

I saw stars

Donated by John Moran, the compiler of the Ruth Etting CollectionFirst line of text: Something strange happened to meFor voice and piano;; Cover illustration: Includes photograph of Ruth Etting; Includes diagrams for ukulele and chord symbols for banjo or guitar; ukulele arrangement by May Singhi Bree

One More Dream

https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mmb-vp-copyright/6311/thumbnail.jp

I Saw Stars

https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mmb-vp-copyright/4190/thumbnail.jp

You\u27re always tellin\u27 me, just what I oughta do, [first line of chorus]

Performance Medium: Piano, Voice and Chord

The cotton blossoms look so lonesome tonight, [first line]

Performance Medium: Piano, Voice and Chord

Little man you\u27re crying, I know why you\u27re blue, someone took [first line of chorus]

Performance Medium: Piano, Voice and Chord