Title: Publications (non-serial) and Reports, 1856-present
ID: 06/P
Extent: 64.0 Cubic Feet
Includes poem Preface to a Projected Guide Book by Whittemore.
Vol. II No. 2; Fall 1946
First and only issue of an unsanctioned student newspaper originally slipped into hymnals in February 1921 and discovered by students during a Tuesday morning chapel service. The Board of Deans quickly banned further issues. From the Carletonian, March 1, 1921:
"This was the first attempt of Carleton students to voice their ideas and opinions collectively and publicly, and it was admittedly over-done. Sentiments were voiced in none too-gentle terms, and criticisms were at time[s] exaggerated. The action of the Deans was justified in stamping out a paper which came so near touching on the principles of radicalism."
"Produced under the direction of RoachRace™ Commission as the only and Official Book of Rules by which the events herein described will be conducted and judged."
1989/90 Edition
"The Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the M.M.T.A. [Minnesota Music Teachers' Association] on June 19-20-21 Presents a Splendid Program - Carleton College an Ideal Place - The Fine Chapel Organ Shown to Great Advantage - Excellent Programs - Interesting Papers"
Article appearing in Music News, vol. 11, no. 27 July 4, 1919
Convocation
Transcript
3rd American Studies Seminar
Transcript
Inscribed by McIntyre to Pat Lamb and Ele Hansen
Carleton College and Lambd and Hansen figure into this fictionalized account of women's sports in Mineesota.
Subtitle: My Journey from Mingxian to Huaxi
During 1937-1939 Mr. Changhua Li (English name: Mr. Steve Li) was a student at Ming Hsien School in Taigu (Shanxi Province, China). The school was sponsored by Oberlin College. Carleton College sponsored Ming I Middle school in Fenyang (Shanxi Province, China). When the Second Sino-Japanese War took place in China in 1937, in order to escape the Japanese troops, the two schools traveled from Shanxi Province to safe locations on separate trips. When they safely arrived Xian (Shaanxi Province), Ming I and Ming Hsien schools joined. The teaching staff and students lived and studied on the same school compound in Xian and later in Mian County (Shaanxi Province) and finally in Jintang County (Sichuan Province).
The book recounts the journey from the elementary school of Ming Hsien (Mingxian) to West China Union University (Huaxi) and includes reminscences of his Ming Hsien teacher, Herbert Van Meter, and his Ming I teacher, Paul Cliff Domke, while they were in Xian, Mian, and Jintang. Domke was in Carleton's class of 1940 and was sent to Fengyang in 1937 to teach English in the Ming I School as part of the Carleton-in-China program.
Subtitle: My Journey from Mingxian to Huaxi
During 1937-1939 Mr. Changhua Li (English name: Mr. Steve Li) was a student at Ming Hsien School in Taigu (Shanxi Province, China). The school was sponsored by Oberlin College. Carleton College sponsored Ming I Middle school in Fenyang (Shanxi Province, China). When the Second Sino-Japanese War took place in China in 1937, in order to escape the Japanese troops, the two schools traveled from Shanxi Province to safe locations on separate trips. When they safely arrived Xian (Shaanxi Province), Ming I and Ming Hsien schools joined. The teaching staff and students lived and studied on the same school compound in Xian and later in Mian County (Shaanxi Province) and finally in Jintang County (Sichuan Province).
The book recounts the journey from the elementary school of Ming Hsien (Mingxian) to West China Union University (Huaxi) and includes reminscences of his Ming Hsien teacher, Herbert Van Meter, and his Ming I teacher, Paul Cliff Domke, while they were in Xian, Mian, and Jintang. Domke was in Carleton's class of 1940 and was sent to Fengyang in 1937 to teach English in the Ming I School as part of the Carleton-in-China program.
