4,091 research outputs found
The Wizard of AIDS Reed College Theatre HealthWorks Thesis Production Poster, 1993
No full texthttps://rdc.reed.edu/v1/resources/c88c6b8f-8725-4696-bd3f-2044f34b5f71/thumb/128.jpgPoster for the Reed Theatre presentation of HealthWorks Theatre's The Wizard of AIDS* (*Aware Individuals Deserving Survival), a thesis production by Kevin Coulson in December of 1993
Three Reed seniors capture Watson Awards.
No full texthttps://rdc.reed.edu/v1/resources/13386950-fbfc-4d5c-99f5-8c3a03245035/thumb/128.jpgArticle about the three Reed seniors awarded Thomas J. Watson Fellowships this year: Lisa J. Steinmann who will study agriculture in India and the Philippines, Kevin Robbins who will study 18th century provincial town life in England and France, and Hilary Simons to study snow monkeys in Japan and compare them to a troop she had studied at the Oregon Primate Center
Jere Nash Interview with Jack Reed
No full textInterview conducted by author Jere Nash with Tupelo businessman Jack Reed in the process of writing Mississippi Politics: The Struggle for Power, 1976-2006. Reed chaired a special education study commission in 1980 and ran as a Republican candidate in the 1987 gubernatorial race. Topics covered include William Winter; education; Tupelo, Mississippi; George McLean; School integration; Mississippi Economic Council; civil rights; Bill Allain; special education study commission; highway program; Reed running for governor in 1987; Republican Party; efforts to recruit Reed to run for governor again in 1991; Kirk Fordice; Roger Wicker; and current work on education
Reed College: A study in educational history
No full texthttps://rdc.reed.edu/v1/resources/bb3a44a7-9867-41e4-b0b3-f553f29249b7/thumb/128.jpgThis thesis examines the founding of Reed College as a problem in the history of education during the Progressive era. The author studies the intentions of the men influential in the college's early years, and the nature of the institution itself as it functioned. She concludes that this approach to educational history is more fruitful than the traditional attempt to classify a college or university as "progressive," and suggests that this approach be generally employed in studying the history of education in the early twentieth century
Reading: Ishmael Reed
No full textIn this audiovisual recording from Thursday, March 20, 1975, as part of the 6th Annual UND Writers Conference: “Spirit of Place,” Ishmael Reed reads a selection of poems and an excerpt from Flight to Canada. The poems Reed reads include “Feral Pioneers,” “There\u27s a Whale in my Thigh,” “I am a Cowboy in the Boat of Ra,” “Betty\u27s Ball Blues,” “Monsters From the Ozarks,” “Beware: Do Not Read This Poem,” “Dualism,” “The Difference Between My Heart & Your Intellect,” “[In San Francisco They are Taking Up a Collection],” “Caledonia,” “Sky Diving,” “\u27Sputin,” “Untitled,” “Return of Julian the Apostle to Rome,” “Sky Diving Part Two,” “If I Had a Nickel,” “The Author Reflects on His 35th Birthday,” “Mystery First Lady,” “Jacket Notes,” and “Skirt Dance.
History professor John Tomsich retires from Reed. By Edward Segel.
No full texthttps://rdc.reed.edu/v1/resources/42169571-3507-4dd0-bb53-b5b5b9cbd82f/thumb/128.jpgNote on the retirement of John Tomsich, at Reed from 1962 and author of an American history classic, A Genteel Endeavor. Tomsich, an admired lecturer in Humanities 210 and 220, expanded his interests into the history of science and technology
Colors 2016
No full textCONTENTS
The Dragon’s Glow, Kristina McGee 6;
If I Could Fly, Ruth Lerum 7;
Eagre, Tori Nickol 8;
A Court of Thorns and Roses, Samantha Reed 9;
Loving Naples, Debra Bernardi 10;
The Farmer, Tori Nickol 12;
Playing Dress Up, Gabi Eodice 13;
Boundaries, Samantha Reed 14;
The One Habit of Highly Effective People, Chloe Hendrickson 23;
Red, the Lone Ranger, Becs Poliquin 26;
Arachnophobia, Katie Gildner 27;
Projection, Becs Poliquin 36;
Day’s End, Katie Gildner 45;
The Wall, Jeremy George 47;
Internment, Ceder Cumin 47;
These Tiled Floors, Isaac Bostrom 48;
A Slimy Slope, Ruth Lerum 49;
Small White Stones or How I Learned to Fly, Brenna Kinsey 55;
Heart, Emma Reisenauer 62;
Palindrome Poem, Kevin Murphy 65;
Leave Taking, Elvira Roncalli 65;
Now and Forever, Kevin Murphy 66;
There's Only One Type of Person I Could Love, Chloe Hendrickson 67;
My Mother's Notebook, Soumitree Gupta 69
Jere Nash Interview with Clarke Reed (Part 3 of 3)
No full textInterview conducted by author Jere Nash with Clarke Reed, a former chair of the Mississippi Republican Party, in the process of writing Mississippi Politics: The Struggle for Power, 1976-2006. Topics covered include an account of an airplane accident; Mississippi Republican Party; Haley Barbour; 1976 presidential race in Mississippi for Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan; role of the party chair in Mississippi; Thad Cochran; Kirk Fordice; Reed\u27s background; Reed as chair of Mississippi Republican Party; the South in the Republican Party; Governor\u27s Mansion; and Wildlife Mississippi
Reed Whittemore papers
No full textReed Whittemore (b. 1919) is a poet and emeritus professor of English at the University of Maryland, where he taught from 1967 to 1984. He also served twice as the Poetry Consultant for the Library of Congress. The author of a major biography of William Carlos Williams, he has also written numerous volumes of poems and essays. Whittemore's papers include correspondence, manuscripts, drafts, notes, galleys, proofs, scrapbooks, diaries, published materials, newspaper and magazine clippings, audiotapes, and photographs documenting his life, literary work, and teaching. Significant correspondents represented in the collection include Arthur Mizener and John Pauker
Chicks poster, 1993
No full texthttps://rdc.reed.edu/v1/resources/d6fe2e51-a45f-4168-87ca-8d8bc5bc7e28/thumb/128.jpgPoster for the Reed Theatre presentation of Grace McKeaney's play, Chicks, as a thesis production performed by Christine Kolodge in February of 1993. The play was directed by Kevin Coulson in the Reed Studio Theatre
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