7.0017 As: Drama Job; L.I. Book Collectors (2/88)
Elaine Brennan (EDITORS@BROWNVM.BITNET)
Mon, 17 May 1993 18:11:15 EDT
Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 7, No. 0017. Monday, 17 May 1993.
(1) Date: Mon, 17 May 93 14:01:42 CDT (25 lines)
From: "Eric Johnson DSU, Madison, SD 57042" <ERIC@SDNET>
Subject: Drama position
(2) Date: Tue, 11 May 1993 15:25:40 -0400 (EDT) (63 lines)
From: Evert Volkersz <XEVOLKERSZ@SBCCMAIL.BITNET>
Subject: Long Island Book Collectors Journal 5
(1) --------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Mon, 17 May 93 14:01:42 CDT
From: "Eric Johnson DSU, Madison, SD 57042" <ERIC@SDNET>
Subject: Drama position
THEATRE GENERALIST/DIRECTOR OF THEATRE
Position starting fall, 1993, in a small undergraduate program with
Fine Arts Administration and Fine Arts Education majors and
Speech/Theatre minor. Tenure-track, assistant professor to teach
courses in basic oral communication and theatre. Courses include
Introduction to Theatre, Acting, Directing, Creative Dramatics, and
other areas of expertise. Direct the major production each
semester and oversee theatre program. Facilities include 700 seat
proscenium stage, small arena stage, costume shop, etc. MFA or PhD
in theatre or speech/theatre required. Located 55 miles NW of
Sioux Falls, Dakota State University is a small state-supported
school which integrates computer information systems technology in
all curricular areas. Applications will be reviewed beginning June
15 and will continue until the position is filled. Send complete
dossier (vita, letter of application, graduate transcript, three
letters of reference, and current phone numbers for references) to
Eric Johnson, Dean, College of Liberal Arts, Dakota State
University, Madison, SD 57042. EOE
(2) --------------------------------------------------------------75----
Date: Tue, 11 May 1993 15:25:40 -0400 (EDT)
From: Evert Volkersz <XEVOLKERSZ@SBCCMAIL.BITNET>
Subject: Long Island Book Collectors Journal 5
The following message has beeg cross-posted to Archives, Exlibris, and
Sharp-l. If of interest Humanist subscribers, I hope that you can post it also.
Evert Volkersz
Special Collections
SUNY at Stony Brook
516-632-7119
Bitnet: evolkersz@sbccmail
Internet: evolkersz@ccmail.sunsyb.edu
THE LONG ISLAND BOOK COLLECTORS ANNOUNCE THE PUBLICATION OF JOURNAL 5
The fifth issue of the Journal of the Long Island Book Collectors was, once
again, written and edited by its collector-members. The Journal is illustrated
by children's book illustrator Lili Cassel Wronker. She has also contributed
an article about becoming an illustrator and collector of children's books.
This issue also includes a bibliography of her published illustrations. The
co-editors are Carol Meyerson and Evert Volkersz.
Paulette Greene opens with a reminiscence on the founding of the LIBC 25
years ago, followed by Helen Hurewitz's appreciation of Herman Abromson, the
Christopher Morley collector and LIBC's founder and guiding spirit for many
years. Howell J. Heaney memorializes Frederick R. Gardner, a foremost
collector of children's books.
A group of general articles about books and collecting begins with
contributions by Annette Rosenstiel and Alexander Lurkis. Norman Jung, a major
collector of Chicagoana, relives some of his experiences with booksellers at
book fairs, and Rudolf Hertz tells about collecting early imprints. David
King, an avid collector of Rolls-Royce literature, argues his case for a
bibliography of rejected titles, and Roslyn Grand recounts her love of books
in Jewish literature. This section includes several poems by Gerard Previn
Meyers.
"Hats Off to Capp," Mike Marrell's tribute to Al Capp, leads off a series
of articles on collecting illustrated books. Murray Robin writes about books
illustrated and autographed by the artist. Alida Roochvarg tells of her long
interest in collecting posters, followed by Hank Salerno's account of
collecting "his" incunabula--early writings on Japanese woodblock prints.
Travel guides of the 19th century are discussed by Werner Elias, starting a
group of articles on author and subject collecting. David Galerstein pursues
Sherlockian collecting interests, Max Kleinman describes his Winston Churchill
collection, and Carol Meyerson writes about collecting the works of John
Hersey. Fan Parker shares some of the difficulties facing the Nabokov
collector, while Lee Temares lists the earliest Limited Editions Club
ephemera. Evert Volkersz describes Thomas Coryate's early solo walk.
Issues of Journal 5 may be ordered from the Long Island Book Collectors,
c/o David M. King, Treasurer, 5 Brouwer Lane, Rockville Centre, N.Y. 11570.
Only prepaid order can be accepted, in U.S. currency, $16 per issue, which
includes domestic shipping and handling. This is an occasional, non-
subscription journal. All previous issues are out-of-print.
For further information, contact Evert Volkersz, Special Collections
Department, SUNY at Stony Brook. Voice: 516-632-7119.
Bitnet: evolkersz@sbccmail. Internet: evolkersz@ccmail.sunysb.edu