last updated: 12/10/07

"Only connect! That was the whole of her sermon. Only connect the prose and the passion, and both will be exalted, and human love will be seen at its height. Live in fragments no longer.” E. M. Forster, Howards End (1910), ch. 22

"We go for a walk in nature, we see a beautiful sunset — we breathe the order in through our senses, we feel connected. The inside begins to mirror the magnificent outside. In the Vedic tradition that connectedness is called 'yoga.'”
Chris Adamason, Vedic Architecture http://www.newlifejournal.com/aprmay04/adamson_0504.shtml

‘One day when I was twenty-three or twenty-four this sentence seemed to form in my head, without my willing it, much as sentences form when we are half-asleep, ‘Hammer* your thoughts into unity’. For days I could think of nothing else and for years I tested all I did by that sentence [...]”* William Butler Yeats, Winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature (*cited in Frank Tuohy, Yeats, 1976, p.51 )
*hammer images "Thor's Hammer is a symbol of the struggle against chaos and evil. It's the weapon used by Thor against giants, monsters, and other trollish folk who threaten the common good. It seems particularly appropriate in these troubled times" (http://www.ragweedforge.com/ThorsHammer.html). See especially http://www.mackaos.com.au/Articles/Mjol.html
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subject to change
MAKE SURE TO "REFRESH" YOUR SCREEN EACH TIME YOU VISIT THIS PAGE TO GET THE LATEST VERSION
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The importance of READING DIRECTIONS in this course.
In terms of your future success even more important than reading literature with care is the ability to read directions carefully and follow them fully and faithfully. Employers regard that as a key asset, and of course see weakness in this area as a serious liability. You can not expect an employer to hold your hand throughout an assignment the way you may have expected your parents or previous school teachers to do so. Now that you are in college you must make the transition clearly stated in the traditional address to Freshmen at Amherst College, words that your instructor heard on his first day of college. On the other hand, ifinstructions and schedules often have ambiguities and sometimes even obvious errors. So, if after reading the directions carefully, you still have questions, you are strongly encouraged to ask questions in class, email the instructor, or come to see him in his office hours. I look forward to getting to know you and helping you in any way that I can. I want you to succeed here!
Office: Parlin 132

Formal Writing due dates
P1, P2, P3 = Role Model Essays
10/10 8 PM: P1 + self-evaluation submitted to SWORD
10/11 bring to class hard copies of Project 1 + self-evaluation
10/17 8 PM: complete reviews of others on SWORD
10/18 bring to class hard copies of reviews of others and of your project
10/22 8 PM: Project 2 + self-evaluation submitted to SWORD
10/23 bring to class hard copies of Project 2 + self-evaluation
10/29 First feedback to reviewers of your essay on SWORD
11/6 bring to class hard copies of feedback to reviewers
11/12 8 P.M. complete reviews of others' second projects on SWORD
11/13 bring to class hard copies of reviews of others and of your project
11/19 8 PM: Second feedback to reviewers of your essay on SWORD
11/20 bring to class hard copies of feedback to reviewers
11/29: turn in P3 in website format on CD and hard copy
WHY MUST THIS ESSAY BE IN WEBSITE FORMAT?
May X: Electronic Portfolio due in Par 132 1:30-3:30 or earlier
Informal Writing due dates
REQUIRED DISCUSSION BOARDS
Road Maps: Sept. 18 & 20
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REQUIRED CLASS EXCURSIONS
September 10
"Documenting Social Justice: Girl Scouts with Mothers Behind Bars"Erwin Center from 6:00 to 7:30 P.M.THINK ABOUT IT: The University Lecture Series Social Work scholar Darlene Grant and filmmaker Ellen Spiro have won awards for their work focusing on the children of women who are in prison. This lecture will include clips from Professor Spiro’s film, Troop 1500.
This REQUIRED lecture will be the subject of two classes, Sept. 11 and 13
OTHER REQUIRED CLASS EXCURSIONS
Oct. 13 Diversity and Landscape Architecture: Taniguchi gardens
9/11 DIVERSITY
EXPERIENCE: OPTIONAL EXCURSION: RANCH PARTY OCT. 21
EXTRA CREDIT EXCURSION:
Dec. 2: Diversity and Sacred Architecture: Chinese Buddhist Temple
OVERVIEW OF SCHEDULE
8/30 intro
9/4 new reading and writing
9/6 U. T. heroes/leadership ideals
9/11 Grant, citizenship discussion
9/13 Grant, childhood discussion
9/18-20 road maps
9/25 the idea of the university: building character
9/27 EXPLORE U.T. : THE TOWER
10/2 college writing
10/4 2nd life: Playing with avatars in class
10/9 Diversity student experiences
10/11 2nd life in class: avatar chat
10/16 College idealism, expectations
10/18 Dobie walk
10/23 EXPLORE U.T.: SPANISH HERITAGE
10/25 Waller creek
10/30 Alice Books. HRC. Ghosts. Halloween.
11/1 LBJ Library
11/6 Writing as leadership.
11/8 Tower Garden/ Arcadia/ Eden/ the Golden Age
11/13 EXPLORE U. T.: Bullock museum, Texas heroes
11/15 Alice II: //s to U.T.
11/20 focus groups
11/27 Unity in writing, thinking
11/29 EXPLORE U.T.: THE BLANTON
12/4 Alice III
12/6 Alice IV
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FS 301 SCHEDULE
RDB= Required Contribution to Discussion Board Due; ODB= Optional Contribution to Discussion Board; C = Class Presentation Due; P1, P2, P3= Project Due; R= Responses to Projects Due; I=In-class writing project; G=Graded Discussion
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ADD/DROP PERIOD AUGUST 29- AUGUST 31
ADD-DROP BY PERMISSION ONLY SEPT. 5- SEPT. 14
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READ pages 1-178 of the course anthology BEFORE CLASS AND PREPARE QUESTIONS on any of the materials, but especially
9-11 Course Description*
14-16 Course Goals*
17 Formal Writing Due Dates*
18-23 Discussion Board Instructions*
CLASS POLICIES
88B-89 Class Participation: Listening
90 Racial Harassment Policy
91-92 Sexual Harassment Policy
93-94 Drug + Alcohol Policy
OUR PROBLEM
95 Graduated but Not Literate
OUR RESOURCES
96 Undergrad. Writing Center
97-98 Learning Skills Center
101-103A What Professors hear when students make excuses
103B Five Characteristics of a Good Student
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DIGITAL LITERACY
104 PC vs. MAC
105 Changing your email address for Blackboard
110 Liberal Education and Computer Literacy
111-113 Revenge of the Right Brain
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114 Concentration vs. “multitasking”
170-171 Stress
172-173 Motivation
174-177 Overcoming Procrastination
178 Goal Setting
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INTERNET "READING"
Time Management
Learning Skills Center Time Management Site
Learning Skills Center Procrastination Site
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EXTRA
CREDIT 9/11 DIVERSITY EXCURSION________________________________________________________________________________
UT role models: Who Among the Following are your Role Models and Why?

889 Texas, our Texas
890-895 Cousins,”Memories of an English Major”
896-898 Cooley, “The Best of Times”
899-901 Jones, “Between the Wars”
902-907 Oliver, “Some Blues for a Trio”
908-911 Dick, “A Gallant and Beautiful Spirit”
912-916 Flowers, “’The Times They Were a Changing’”
917-920 Whittier, “The Last Bastion”
921-924 Schwartz, “The Web of Campus Life”
925-926 TxTell: UT Stories: Alan Bean
926-930 Barbara Conrad
931-932 Denton Cooley
932-933 Catherine Crier
933-934 Edwin Dorn
934-935 Lee Jamail
935 Luis Jimenez
935-936 Alejandro Junco de la Vega
936-937 Red McCombs
937-940 Bill Moyers
940-942 Americo Paredes
942-945 George W. Pierce
945-946 Weldon Smith
946-948 Ben Streetman
948-951 Heman Marion Sweatt
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62-69 Leadership and EQ
70-77 Your Personal Vision
78-88A Lee, Discovering the Leader in You
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EXTRA
CREDIT 9/11 DIVERSITY EXCURSION________________________________________________________________________________
EXTRA
CREDIT 9/11 DIVERSITY EXCURSION
September 8 Krishn Janmashtmi festival
(the "Hindu Christmas Eve")
at Barsana Dham 5:30 pm – midnight
write up your visit for the Extra Credit DB, with pictures if possible


Write up what you learned for the Extra Credit Discussion Board ____________________________________________________
UNIVERSITY REQUIRED
CLASS EXCURSION
September 10

"Documenting Social Justice: Girl Scouts with Mothers Behind Bars"
Erwin Center from 6:00 to 7:30 P.M. I will be wearing my Mad Hatter's hat until the program begins. If you make yourself known to me then or afterwards you will get credit for attendance. If you don't you will need to provide some proof of attendance, perhaps a photo of you there, by the time class begins on Tuesday. The best place to put such a photo is our Facebook site, of course. (Facebook is also the site of our optional Discussion Board for Tuesday: the deadline for being on time will be midnight rather than 8 P.M.)
start walking now: the ERWIN CENTER (A.K.A. THE SUPER DRUM) IS SOUTH OF MLK BETWEEN I-35 AND RED RIVER
THINK ABOUT IT: The University Lecture Series
Social Work scholar Darlene Grant and filmmaker Ellen Spiro have won awards for their work focusing on the children of women who are in prison. This lecture will include clips from Professor Spiro’s film, Troop 1500.
Press Release Troop 1500 documentary
This REQUIRED lecture will be the subject of two classes, Sept. 11 and 13
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subsequent lectures in this series may be reported on for extra credit:
September 12.
International Challenges for the United States
Admiral Bobby Inman had a distinguished career in the U.S. Navy, during which
he served as director of the National Security Agency and deputy director of
the Central Intelligence Agency. He will speak on national security issues.
September 19.
The Death Penalty in America: A Fading Practice?
Historian David Oshinsky won the Pulitzer Prize for his book on the campaign
to wipe out the most feared childhood disease of the 1950s—polio. He will speak
on his current project, the history of capital punishment in the U.S.
October 2.
What is Science Worth?
Physicist Steven Weinberg won the Nobel Prize in 1979 for his work on what
is called the weak force in particle physics. A prolific writer, he is well
known for his ability to explain scientific issues to the general public. He
will address priorities for public spending in research.

ODB (deadline
is midnight Sept. 10 rather than the usual 8 P.M.) 62-69 Leadership and EQ
70-77 Your Personal Vision
78-88A Lee, Discovering the Leader in You
Your Childhood. Who Were You? What Have You Lost? What Can Be Saved?
Caterpillar: "So you think you're changed, do you?" Alice: "I'm afraid I am, Sir.... I can't remember things as I used -- and I don't keep the same size for ten minutes together!"
Caterpillar: "So you think you're changed, do you?" Alice: "I'm afraid I am, Sir.... I can't remember things as I used -- and I don't keep the same size for ten minutes together!"
179 “The Mystery” audio version
280 Dickens, introduction
284 Dickens on the Mystery
609-612 “Genesis”
613-614 W. Blake, introduction
615 W. Blake, “Auguries of Innocence”
616 Dylan Thomas, introduction
617-619 D. Thomas, “Fern Hill”
620-628 Edith Cobb, “Ecology of Imagination in Childhood”
To remind yourself of a child’s sense of wonder you might also check out the sections on the child at
EXTRA
CREDIT 9/11 DIVERSITY EXCURSION
EXTRA
CREDIT 9/11 DIVERSITY EXCURSION
Extra credit will be given for creative, dynamic ways to present words in the Road Map. (See, for example, "animation effects" and "word art" toolbars in Power Point and, especially, the Titles options in iMovie.)
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202-215 Rico, Two Modes of Knowing, Writing the Natural Way
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VISUAL AS WELL AS VERBAL RHETORIC
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216-223 Shifting to the Visual Mode: Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain
224-234 “Semiotics,” from The World is a Text
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THE POWER OF PLACE
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235-236 Where do you belong? Placeways: theoria, haptic perception, expressive space, pathetecture, selective support, mutual immanence, Plato’s doctrine of place
237-241 Place theory or topistics: Nature and the Idea of a Man-made World
242-246 Terms for sense of place: genius loci, querencia, inscape, instress
WRITING ABOUT PLACE
247 Lopez, an introduction
248-252 Lopez, “A Literature of Place”
NATURE AS PLACE
253 Wordsworth, “Michael, A Pastoral Poem”
HOME AS PLACE
254 Pater, introduction
255-257 Pater, “The Child in the House”
256-279 [numbers not used]
SCHOOL AS PLACE
280 Dickens, introduction
281-283 Dickens, from Hard Times
284 on the Mystery
285-288 Shideler, “The Classroom’s Sense of Place”
289-292A Pink Floyd, “The Wall”
292B-E College as Place
SACRED PLACES
292F Sacred Space
YOUR PLACES
293 Road Map of Places in Your Life
294-297 Road Map of Your Journey
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INTERNET "READING"
examples of road maps from Freshmen:
review, connect, hammer into unity:
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EXTRA CREDIT available all semester
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REQUIRED 9/11 DIVERSITY
EXCURSION
September 23 YOU MUST ATTEND EITHER THE
Ebenezer Baptist Interfaith service at 11: 1010 E 10th St -- start walking now:
walk south to 10th St and turn east and go under I-35 or
take the 1L or 1M bus at 25th or 21st and Guadalupe south to 11th St? and then go to 10th and turn east and go under I-35
MEET THE INSTRUCTOR AT THE FRONT DOORS AT 10:30 FOR ATTENDANCE CHECK (10 PTS.). OTHERWISE YOU WILL NEED PICTURES OR WHATEVER TO PROVE YOU WERE THERE.
In any case, you can write up your experience for more points
if you post it in the Extra Credit DB
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OR ATTEND THE
Radha Ashtmi festival
(the descent of the Goddess Radha, "the supreme power of Divine Love")
at Barsana Dham 11:00 am - 1:00 pm: Chanting:11:00 - 11:15 am; Video Discourse:11:15 - 11:45 am ;(Live Discourse) Sushree Diwakari Devi & Chanting; 11:45 am "The Divine secret of Radha Ashtmi" Hindi; Arti:12:30 pm; Lunch Prasad:12:45 pm
write up your visit for the Extra Credit DB, with pictures


the
idea of the university: composing a self, building character
?
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YOUR COLLEGE “PLACE”
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327-330A HISTORICAL ORIGINS OF UNIVERSITIES
THE IDEA OF A UNIVERSITY
304 Texas Constitution : “for the promotion of literature”
305 U. T. Seal
306-307 Flawn, Address to the University, 1984
308-313 Newman, The Idea of a University, Discourses 5-7
314- 317 Newman, The Site of a University,
318 Boyer/Carnegie Research Univ. Report
TEACHING PHILOSOPHIES
319-320 Palaima, “At UT, an education that leaves out essentials”
330B-331 Discovery Learning Project
332-333 Discovery Learning
334 The U. T. Moore Method
335-336 Discovery Learning in Freshman English at Amherst College
321-323 Giametti, Yale Freshman Address, 1985
# 324-326 Revenge of the Right Brain
337 My Teaching Philosophy & the Carnegie Report
INTERNET "READING"
Books by Margaret Catherine Berry on the history of the University of Texas
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Explore U. T.!
THE TOWER
YOUR ALMA MATER
298 U. T. Core Values
299 U. T. Traditions
300 The Tower exterior: words, letters
301-302 Tower interior: Hall of Noble Words: choose your favorite quote before class
303 Tower motto: original context
304 Texas Constitution : “for the promotion of literature”
305 U. T. Seal
356-359 Main building
compare to the previous main building:

review, connect, hammer into unity:
scallop shell stone carvings at U. T.
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on VISUAL AS WELL AS VERBAL RHETORIC
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230-237 Shifting to the Visual Mode: Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain
238-248 “Semiotics,” from The World is a Text, especially 243-244: READING PUBLIC SPACE and questions 3 and 6 and "Essay Ideas"on p. 248
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on THE POWER OF PLACE
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249-250 Where do you belong? Placeways: theoria, haptic perception, expressive space, pathetecture, selective support, mutual immanence, Plato’s doctrine of place
251-253 Place theory or topistics: Nature and the Idea of a Man-made World
254-258 Terms for sense of place: genius loci, querencia, inscape, instress
260 Lopez, an introduction
261-265 Lopez, “A Literature of Place”
YOUR SCHOOL PLACES
271 Dickens, introduction
272-274 Dickens, from Hard Times
275 on the Mystery
276-279 Shideler, “The Classroom’s Sense of Place”
280-283 Pink Floyd, “The Wall”
284-287 College as Place: the Freshman Experience
writing and leadership
70-77 Your Personal Vision
78-88 Lee, Discovering the Leader in You
62-69 Leadership and EQ
THE METHOD:PEER EDITING
24-41 SWORD STUDENT MANUAL
GRADING:
99-100 Writing Grades Definition
RESOURCES
96 Undergrad. Writing Center
97-98 Learning Skills Center
106-107 Putting Pages on the Web Using Webspace
SPECIFIC WRITING GOALS
127 “COMPOSITION,” the meaning of
128-129 COHERENCE, sign of an ‘A’ paper
PUNCTUATION:
130-140 Eats, Shoots, and Leaves: commas, semicolons
REVISING, PERFECTING:
141 Hemingway on Rewriting
142 Why spell checkers are not enough
143-145 Proofreading
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review, connect, hammer into unity:
TEACHING PHILOSOPHIES
330-331 Discovery Learning Project
332 Discovery Learning
333 Discovery Learning in the Alice Books?
334 The U. T. Moore Method
335-336 Discovery Learning in Freshman English at Amherst College
337 My Teaching Philosophy & the Carnegie Report
OCT.3
EXTRA CREDIT 9/11 DIVERSITY EXCURSIONS
The
Americo Paredes Center for Cultural Studies presents "Cows,
Christians and Cultural Studies: Forging an
Interdisciplinary Perspective on the History of Animal Welfare" with
American Studies Professor Janet Davis
45-59 Introduction to Second Life
EXTRA
CREDIT 9/11 DIVERSITY EVENTS
On behalf of our university community, you are cordially invited to attend the César E. Chávez Statue Unveiling and Dedication Ceremony to be held on Tuesday, October 9, 2007, 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on the Main Mall of The University of Texas at Austin campus. This student led initiative honors the life and legacy of this foremost civil rights leader.
For general information about the statue project including dedication activities and to RSVP on-line, please visit the project website: www.cesarchavezstatue.org. If you have additional questions or need further assistance, please contact the Office of the Dean of Students at 512.471.5017 or brune@mail.utexas.edu.
We hope you will join us for this historic occasion!
Sincerely,
William Powers, Jr.
President
The University of Texas at Austin
Andrew Solomon
Student Government President
ATTEND, PHOTOGRAPH, AND WRITE UP FOR THE EXTRA CREDIT DB
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RELATED EXTRA CREDIT ACTIVITIES :
write up your visit for the Extra Credit DB, with pictures if possible
Sociologists discuss 'Cesar Chavez and the Status of Mexican Americans'
Description: A panel including several distinguished university sociologists
will share their thoughts about the continuing struggles of Mexican Americans
in the United States and prospects for the future in our diversifying society.
Light refreshments will be provided. Moderator Dr. Gloria Gonzalez-Lopez,
Department of Sociology, will be joined by panelists Dr. Robert Hummer, Department
of Sociology; Dr. Jacqueline Angel, LBJ School of Public Affairs; Dr. Ron
Angel, Department of Sociology; Dr. Yolanda Padilla, School of Social Work;
and Dr. Bryan Roberts, Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies.
Time: 9-10:30 a.m.
Location: Student Services Building's Glenn Maloney Room, SSB G1.310
Admission: Free and open to the public
http://deanofstudents.utexas.edu/cesarchavez/dedication_activities.php
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Blanton Museum of Art presents 'America/Americas'
Description: As part of the Cesar Chavez Statue unveiling, members of the university
community and visitors are invited to see the "America/Americas" collection
at the Blanton Museum of Art. This innovative integration of the Blanton's
American and Latin American collections makes it possible to trace the shared
history and cultural dialogues that unite the diverse political and geographical
areas of North, South and Central America.
Time: All-day event
Location: Blanton Museum of Art, BMA 1.308
Admission: Admission fee at the door
http://deanofstudents.utexas.edu/cesarchavez/dedication_activities.php
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ANOTHER ONE:
Center for Women's and Gender Studies screens of 'Twilight of the
Golds'
Description: When Suzanne Stein has a genetic analysis done on her
unborn child, she discovers that although she has a healthy baby,
the child will most likely be born gay, like her brother, David.
She must decide whether to keep the child, or to have an abortion.
Her family enters a crisis about love and acceptance as she makes
this choice.
Time: 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Location: Calhoun Hall, Room 100
Admission: Free
URL: http://www.utexas.edu/cola/centers/cwgs/events/
Student Autobiographical Essays
837-843 Ramirez, “Unknown Want”
844-852 Andrade, “On Being Canela”
852-859A Melendez, “Living Between the Lines”
859B-C Asian Immigration Legislation
860-868 Luckett, “Multihued”
869-879 Lee, “No Such Thing”
880-888 Ng “Farewell My Tung-Tew”
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10/10 8 PM: P1 + self-evaluation submitted to SWORD
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9/11 DIVERSITY
EXPERIENCE:
I Zilker
excursion: bring anthology, writing
materials, printouts of schedule for today and for Tuesday 679 Map of Zilker Botanical Garden
693 Instructions for Writing at the Garden
680-681 Isamu Taniguchi, a role model
682 Taniguchi, "The Spirit of the Garden"
698 Reading “The Spirit” in the 21st century
699-701 Neo-Confucian Manifesto
683-692 Bauld, “The Mother Tree”
694 Zilker Park extra credit options,
695-696 Philosopher’s Rock
697 Hartman Prehistoric Garden
859B-C Asian Immigration Legislation
INTERNET "READING"
bats at Congress bridge images
Town Lake boating images
Zilker Botanical Garden website
Hartman Prehistoric Garden website
Isamu Taniguchi Oriental Garden websitereview, connect, hammer into unity: everything about gardens, parks, and the history of Asian Americans in this country +
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RDB OR PERFORMANCE* COLLEGE DREAMS
Who Were You? What Were Your Expectations of College?
College Idealism: Jude the Obscure part 1
800-810 Dougill on Hardy’s Oxford: Jude the Obscure
811 Hardy biography
812-823 Jude the Obscure selections
824-833 Blackwood, Oxford Gargoyles and Grotesques
834-836 Elizabeth’s Ghosts – Freshman Essay
180-181 GHOSTS: Ancestral Voices of The Collective Unconscious as Inspiration
182 Steinmark tribute before each game
183-199 Key to HRC ghost windows
Experiencing the ghosts at U.T.: an example
http://www.cwrl.utexas.edu/~bump/oxford/HardyCountry/Fawley/
Looking ahead: Project 2 DUE 10/22
review, connect, hammer into unity:
10/17 8 PM: complete reviews of others on SWORD
OCT 18 Dobie walk
" It doesn't matter what the professors teach, it's what the place teaches...."
"The 'plot of earth' where he was born, [Dobie] said, 'has said more to me than any person I have known, or any writer I have read, though only through association with fine minds and spirits have I come to realize its sayings.' "
Meet at Dobie's house 702 E. Dean Keeton St. (now the Michener Center for Writers). Opposite chilling station no. 4 and the law school.
Who Are You? A Longhorn?
# 338 Map of Campus
705 Ransom, on Dobie
706-709 Dobie introduction
710-711 Bibliography, incl. Bedichek and Webb
712 Longhorns Our Totem Animal?
713 Reverence for cattle in India
714-731 J. Frank Dobie, The Longhorns
# 732-737 Longhorns at U.T.
738-757 J. Frank Dobie, The Mustangs
747-748 querencia
758-759 Mustangs at U.T.
760-761 The Texas Myth: Webb & McMurtry
INTERNET "READING"
The Texas Longhorn at The Alumni Center
The Freedom Mare at The Alumni Center
Philosopher's Rock: Dobie, Bedichek, and Webb
Nature writing of Jones, Bedichek, Dobie, and Webb in university libraries
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EXTRA
CREDIT 9/11 DIVERSITY EXCURSION
October 20 Rath Yatra & Sharat Poornima Celebrations
at Barsana Dham 10:00 am - 3:30 pm: 10-11:30 Grand Chariot procession; 11:30-12:30 temple worship and sermon, presumably in Hindi; 12:30 lunch; 2-3:30 plays and regional dances of India
write up your visit for the Extra Credit DB, with pictures if possible


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OCT. 21 Class "Ranch" Party
10/22 8 PM: Project 2 + self-evaluation submitted to SWORD AS "FINAL DRAFT"
bring to class hard copies of Project 2 + self-evaluation of Project 2 + Project 1 + Project 1 self-evaluation + Project 1 reviews you received (not your reviews of others). All must be in a folder with your name on the outside or points will be deducted.
EXPLORE U. T. Spanish heritage
Sutton Hall, Battle Hall, etc. :
353-400 Berry, Brick by Brick: sections on Sutton, Battle, Main
379-384 Main
300 The Tower
301-302 Tower interior: Hall of Noble Words
SPANISH TRADITIONAL
569-570 Booton, “Spanish Plateresque Architecture”
571-572 Iconography of scallop shell stone carvings at U. T.
INTERNET "READING"

Collegiate Spanish architecture: Tech
Extra Credit for Discovering and Writing About Scallop Shells on U.T. buildings
campus landscape arch. II (Waller creek)
314- 317 Newman, The Site of a University
(Waller Creek vs. Oxford's Binsey (Thames, or Isis), and the Cherwell
582-584 Hopkins’s “Duns Scotus’s Oxford”
585-587 Hopkins’s Oxford, II: “Binsey Poplars”
677 Monet’s Poplars (poor reproduction)
658 Waller Creek, introduction
659 Jones, introduction
660-666 Jones, from Life on Waller Creek (1982)
667-672 Jones, "Anatomy of a Riot," Battle of Waller Creek
673A "Committed 'til Death" Discovery learning question for Gypsy Chain reading: what would you be willing to die for?
673B Recent example at Cornell
674-676 Oliphant, “San Jacinto”
EXTRA
CREDIT 9/11 DIVERSITY EXCURSION It's basically the Navratri celebration, and it's taking place this Friday, October 26 from 7pm-12am on South Mall!! HSC is celebrating this occasion with ALL NIGHT GARBA, DANDIYA RAAS, and BHANGRA, featuring DJ Amish from Jersey. This is the ONLY garba held on campus so DON'T miss out! We will have free Dandiya stick rental with an ID. Bombay Bistro will be there with delicious food for ONLY $5!
***There will be FREE SHIRTS and PRIZES so come early!
10/28
EXTRA
CREDIT 9/11 DIVERSITY EXCURSION
(Tulsidas Ramcharitmanas)
A ballet of spiritual and cultural extravaganza
Life story of Rama, a paragon of exemplary values, from birth to coronation
Stellar Multinational cast (30+) from India, Indonesia, U.S.A, and Malayasia
Soul stirring music with a musical ensemble (9)
led by Laksmi Shankar of
Oscar winning Gandhi movie
Mellifluous integration of Hindusthani & Carnatic music
Elaborate sets and costumes specially made for the ballet
Produced by Shakthi dance company of Los Angeles
Date: Sunday, October 28, 2007
Time: 6:00 p.m.
Venue: Travis High School 1211 Oltorf (I-35 and Oltorf)
Tickets: $100 (V.I.P); $50 (reserved); $25 (general);
IFA members free (no memberships at the door)
20 PTS. FOR ATTENDANCE, up to 15 MORE FOR DB ENTRY
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10/29 First feedback to reviewers of your essay on SWORD
11/6 bring to class hard copies of feedback to reviewers
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RDB ON THE ALICE BOOKS: One quote from required from Alice in Wonderland and one quote required from Through the Looking Glass
776 “Real Alice,” Oxford Univ. Museum
777-783 Dougill on Dodgson’s Oxford
786-792 Dodgson’s handwritten Alice with his own illustrations (samples)
793 Alice and subatomic physics
795 Alice as hero: student in-class essay
796-797 Alice’s pilgrimage: student in-class essay
180-181 GHOSTS: Ancestral Voices of The Collective Unconscious as Inspiration
182 Steinmark tribute before each game
183-199 Key to HRC ghost windows: a gallery of leaders
review, connect, hammer into unity:
contributed by Liz Wong
YouTube VIDEOS:
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DUE: First feedback to reviewers of your essay on SWORD
11/6 bring to class hard copies of feedback to reviewers
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NOV. 1 START WALKING NOW
Explore U. T.!
LBJ Library

*"The commemoration of all the faithful departed is celebrated by the Church on 2 November, or, if this be a Sunday or a solemnity, on 3 November. The Office of the Dead must be recited by the clergy and all the Masses are to be of Requiem, except one of the current feast, where this is of obligation.The theological basis for the feast is the doctrine that the souls which, on departing from the body, are not perfectly cleansed from venial sins, or have not fully atoned for past transgressions, are debarred from the Beatific Vision, and that the faithful on earth can help them by prayers, almsdeeds and especially by the sacrifice of the Mass. (See PURGATORY.)" http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01315b.htm
review, connect, hammer into unity:
912-916 Flowers, “’The Times They Were a Changing’”
917-920 Whittier, “The Last Bastion”
921-924 Schwartz, “The Web of Campus Life”
859B-C Asian Immigration Legislation
62-69 Leadership and EQ
70-77 Your Personal Vision
78-88A Lee, Discovering the Leader in You
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EXTRA
CREDIT DIVERSITY EXCURSIONS'Literary Austin' panel kicks off Texas Book
Festival
The Harry Ransom Center and the Texas Book Festival present a panel on
the anthology "Literary Austin" to kick off the festival. Moderated
by Austin writer Stephen Harrigan, panelists will talk about their contributions
to the anthology.
"Literary Austin"
brings together the history, color and character
of Texas's capital city since 1839. Essays, fiction
and poetry reveal the variety of literary responses
to Austin through the decades and are organized
in a roughly chronological fashion to reveal
the themes, places and personalities that have
defined the life of the city.
Time: 7-8:30 p.m.
Location: Jessen Auditorium in Homer Rainey Hall
Admission: Free, but limited seating
URL: http://www.hrc.utexas.edu/
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EXTRA
CREDIT 9/11 DIVERSITY EXCURSIONFOR BECOMING A CAMP TEXAS COUNSELOR
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DUE: First feedback to reviewers of your essay on SWORD
11/6 bring to class hard copies of feedback to reviewers
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NOV. 6
bring to class hard copies of feedback to reviewers
RDB OR PERFORMANCE: TOWER GARDEN: Landscape Architecture II: Retreat / Recharge Zone
638-639 Klingenborg, Without Walls
640 Definition of “garden”; “Arcadian golden age”
641-643 Tower Memorial Garden N.B. THIS IS A RECENT PLAN FOR THE GARDEN, NOT AN ACCOUNT OF THE GARDEN AS IT IS OR WAS
644-645 Forster, introduction
646-651 Forster, “The Other Side of the Hedge”
652-654 Arnold, introduction,
655 Arnold, “Kensington Gardens”
656-657 Definitions of bucolic, pastoral, etc.
609-612 The First Garden: “Genesis”
314- 317 Newman, The Site of a University,
review time management, stress, and need to learn concentration, "relax[ing] and do nothing rather frequently," the VALUE OF MEDITATION: Improved Mental Abilities: Increased intelligence, increased creativity, improved learning ability, improved memory, improved reaction time, higher levels of moral reasoning, improved academic achievement, greater orderliness of brain functioning, increased self-actualization.

Explore U. T.!
Meet at front steps of the Main Building for
VISIT TO THE FOURTH FLOOR AND THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE
340-343A HISTORICAL ORIGINS OF UNIVERSITIES
THE IDEA OF A UNIVERSITY*
304 Texas Constitution : “for the promotion of literature”
305 U. T. Seal
306-307 Flawn, Address to the University, 1984
THE TOWER
YOUR ALMA MATER
298 U. T. Core Values
299 U. T. Traditions
300 The Tower exterior: words, letters
301-302 Tower interior
303 Tower motto: original context
304 Texas Constitution : “for the promotion of literature”
305 U. T. Seal
384 Main building
compare to the previous main building:
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on VISUAL AS WELL AS VERBAL RHETORIC
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230-237 Shifting to the Visual Mode: Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain
238-248 “Semiotics,” from The World is a Text, especially 243-244: READING PUBLIC SPACE and questions 3 and 6 and "Essay Ideas"on p. 248
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on THE POWER OF PLACE
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249-250 Where do you belong? Placeways: theoria, haptic perception, expressive space, pathetecture, selective support, mutual immanence, Plato’s doctrine of place
251-253 Place theory or topistics: Nature and the Idea of a Man-made World
254-258 Terms for sense of place: genius loci, querencia, inscape, instress
260 Lopez, an introduction
261-265 Lopez, “A Literature of Place”
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9/11 EXTRA CREDIT DIVERSITY EXCURSION
November 8
controversial speaker:
Dinesh D'Souza
"Christianity, Islam and the War on Terror." 7-9 p.m.
"D'Souza is an author, serving as the Robert and Karen Rishwain Fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. He is the author of numerous New York Times best selling books and one of the most prolific and prominent conservative writers and speakers in the United States. A Roman Catholic, D'Souza is also known for his writings and debates defending Christianity".
Location: Painter Hall, Room 3.02
Sponsor: Young Conservatives of Texas
Admission: FreeExplain how your position on these issues is like and unlike his for the Extra Credit DB
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9/11
EXTRA CREDIT DIVERSITY EXCURSION
November 9
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Diwali, also known as Deepavali, is a widely celebrated Hindu event. Often called the Festival of Lights, Diwali is celebrated by lighting lamps, or diyas, to represent the triumph of good over evil and light over darkness. Diwali, sometimes regarded as the Indian New Year, is a celebration of life and hope for mankind.
Come celebrate Diwali FREE with Hindu Students Council and enjoy the games, contests, and free T-shirts. We will continue the tradition of last year by ending our event with fireworks. We are the first and only student organization to have a fireworks display on campus.
9/11
EXTRA CREDIT DIVERSITY EXCURSION
November 10 and 11
Divali and Govardhan Pujua Celebrations
Divali festival of lights at Barsana Dham Nov. 10 5:30 pm - 11:00 pm
15 points to be credited to the Ramayana Ballet category in the Gradebook; more points if written up for the DB
inspired by the RAMAYANA: Ram "went to Lanka, conquered Lanka, killed Ravan, and came back to Ayodhya. He had been in exile for 14 years before going to Lanka so it was after a long, long time that Bhagwan Ram was coming back to Ayodhya. All the Ayodhyawasis (those who lived in Ayodhya) were so over-thrilled with joy, “My Ram is coming? My Ram is coming!” So they decorated their houses and lanes and everywhere with light. The whole of Ayodhya was glowing with light. That was Divali celebration. . . .
The spiritual meaning, . . . You all have an inner light—the inner light of God. . . .If you have that light, that Divine light in your heart, then you don’t care, because you are always happy in every situation.You see in your family life, social life, things come—ups and downs. Sometimes good days, sometimes bad days—they keep on coming good after bad, bad after good. It’s nature. But if you are contented, you don’t mind very much. So enlighten your heart with the love of God." Shree Swamiji
5:30-7 Dinner; 7:30-8:30 Kirtan, Discourse, and Arti ; 8:45 Fireworks; 9-11 Raas Garba with Sur Sangam of Hearst, TX. Bring your own garba sticks or rent some from Barsana Dham. ("people dance in lines and carry a pair of sticks, called dandiyas. Two lines of dancers facing each other clap their sticks together in unison and against each others’ pairs of sticks. This is done in a rhythmic pattern while rotating clockwise or counter-clockwise in the loop." http://www.dogstreetjournal.com/story/1475)
write up your visit to the Puja for the Extra Credit DB, with pictures if possible


11/12 8 P.M. complete reviews of others' second projects on SWORD
11/13 bring to class hard copies of your reviews of others
bring to the museum hard copies of your reviews of others' 2nd projects

Explore U. T.!
Meet at Bob Bullock Story of Texas museum at Martin Luther King Blvd. and Congress/Speedway.
Bring writing materials and $6.50, or $10.50 if you are 19 or older.
I Required In-class Writing. Up to 18 pts. or -18 if you do not do it. To be presented to the instructor or to be posted in the Texas Museum ODB.
What role models or leadership aspects of role models in this museum do you want to include and/or not include in your own leadership character composition.
YOU MUST include the "Star of Destiny" show in your final analysis." It will probably be showing 2:30-2:45 and 3 to 3:15 on the second floor.
BRING TO Nov. 15 CLASS YOUR WRITING, WITH TICKET STUBs FROM exhibits and THE "STAR OF DESTINY" attached, or
earn more points by posting to TEXAS MUSEM ODB and submit signed ticket stubs to instructor Nov. 15
338 Map of Campus
702-704 The Bob Bullock Story of Texas Museum
INTERNET "READING"
Bob Bullock Story of Texas Museum
My Story of Texas Museum images
MORE BULLOCK MUSEUM CREDIT FOR ANALYSES at some later date of
TEXAS: THE BIG PICTURE, and/or
Sea Monsters 3D: A Prehistoric Adventure
showing at the IMAX theater :
submit signed ticket stubs to instructor
10 pts. for TEXAS: THE BIG PICTURE
For more points submit analysis to TEXAS MUSEUM ODB
10 pts. for Sea Monsters IF you write it up and connect it to the history of Texas
Submit analysis to TEXAS MUSEUM ODB and signed ticket stub to instructor
review, connect, hammer into unity:
180-181 GHOSTS: Ancestral Voices of The Collective Unconscious as Inspiration
NOV.
13
9/11
EXTRA POINTS DIVERSITY MOVIE AND DISCUSSION
"A Question of Color"
The Division of Diversity and Community Engagement hosts a
roundtable discussion of how white, European-American standards of attractiveness
have affected how skin color, hair texture and facial features are regarded
in communities of color in the U.S. The film "A Question of Color" will
also be screened.
Time: 3-4:30 p.m.
Location: Jester West Human Development Center
UP TO 15 PTS. IF UPLOADED TO "RDB Diversity and the Sympathetic Imagination": ONE QUOTE REQUIRED FROM DISCUSSION, ONE FROM THE MOVIE
Nov. 15
bring to class hard copies of the reviews of your 2nd project along with HARD COPIES OF YOUR P1 AND P2 ESSAYS, print-outs of the P3 instructions, your grades, schedules, RDB contributions, Texas Museum writing, etc.
LOOKING AHEAD: P3 INSTRUCTIONS discussed by both instructors:
be prepared to ask questions
RDB OR PERFORMANCE*: ALICE II.
776 “Real Alice,” Oxford Univ. Museum
777-783 Dougill on Dodgson’s Oxford
784-785 Oxford references in the Alice books
794 White Rabbit, by Grace Slick
795 Alice as hero: student in-class essay
796-797 Alice’s pilgrimage: student in-class essay
798-799 U.T. students and the Alice books
contributed by Liz Wong
YouTube VIDEOS:
Disney Alice Unbirthday Song in Brazilian Portuguese
Video of Tom Petty's "Don't Come Around Here No More"
review, connect, hammer into unity:
SCHOOL AS PLACE
280 Dickens, introduction
281-283 Dickens, from Hard Times
284 on the Mystery
285-288 Shideler, “The Classroom’s Sense of Place”
289-292A Pink Floyd, “The Wall”
292B-E College as Place: the Freshman Experience
FOR BECOMING A CAMP TEXAS COUNSELOR
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9/11
EXTRA CREDIT DIVERSITY EXCURSION
November 16
African Students' Association hosts
Fest Africa 2007
Time: 6-10 p.m.
Description: The African Students' Association will host their
annual Fest-Africa, a showcase of Africa's diversity and beauty
through fashion shows, dance performances and a live musical concert.
The theme this year is "Africa: The Cradle of All Civilization" and will consist of various activities including dance performances from other cultural organizations on campus, a presentation of historic African tribes and an exclusive fashion show featuring pieces from Houston designer Sato.
Members of the university community and Austin at large will have a taste of authentic African cuisine and can purchase African arts and crafts during the festival.
Fest Africa is not just a cultural soiree, it serves the purpose of
enlightening students about the continent and its many diverse cultures.
Location: Main Mall

9/11
DIVERSITY EXPERIENCE: SPANISH MASS AT ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL -- good test of your capacity for study abroad: entirely
in Spanish.
DOWNTOWN
EXURSION: meet at Rusk State Office building opposite
St. Mary's Cathedral at E. 10th and Brazos (South East
of the Capitol) at 1:30 PM. After the service, until about 4,
we will explore the architecture of the Capitol. ODB: DOWNTOWN EXCURSION
426 Circle vs. Square, Black Elk Speaks
438-439 Basic Traditional Shapes: Columns and Domes
440-444A Texas Architectural Styles
475-477 Glossary
444B-450 Historic Downtown Austin
451 Two U. T. Houses west of campus
566-573 Texas First Registered Architect: Nicholas Clayton
Our Images:
http://www.cwrl.utexas.edu/~bump/images/arch/classical/
http://www.cwrl.utexas.edu/~bump/images/arch/Neoclassical/
INTERNET "READING"
SELECTED VICTORIAN ARCHITECTURE IN TEXAS
Victorian Antemodernist and Antimodernist Architecture at Oxford:
Balliol (virtual tour), Brasenose, Exeter, Ashmolean Art Museum (virtual tour), University Science Museum (virtual tour 1) (virtual tour 2), Oxford Union Library, Keble, ....
Victorian Antemodernist and Antimodernist Architecture in London:
Westminster Palace (vs. medieval Westminster Abbey)
review, connect, hammer into unity:
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- review, connect, hammer into unity:
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on VISUAL AS WELL AS VERBAL RHETORIC
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230-237 Shifting to the Visual Mode: Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain
238-248 “Semiotics,” from The World is a Text, especially 243-244: READING PUBLIC SPACE and questions 3 and 6 and "Essay Ideas"on p. 248
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on THE POWER OF PLACE
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249-250 Where do you belong? Placeways: theoria, haptic perception, expressive space, pathetecture, selective support, mutual immanence, Plato’s doctrine of place
251-253 Place theory or topistics: Nature and the Idea of a Man-made World
254-258 Terms for sense of place: genius loci, querencia, inscape, instress
260 Lopez, an introduction
261-265 Lopez, “A Literature of Place”
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Location:
Congregation Beth Israel
Time: Sunday, Nov 18, 4pm -6:30pm
Website:
11/19 8 PM: Second feedback to reviewers of your essay on SWORD
11/20 bring to class hard copies of feedback to reviewers
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NOV 20: MEET AT THE BLANTON ART MUSEUM, JUST SOUTH OF JESTER AND
bring to class hard copies of feedback to reviewers
LOOKING AHEAD: P3 INSTRUCTIONS

Explore U. T.!
EARN POINTS IN A ANOTHER LEADERSHIP SCAVENGER HUNT AND SUBMIT THE WRITING/PICTURES TO THE BLANTON ODB OR IN CLASS NOV. 27
to continue our diversity training in Spanish culture, perhaps consider the leadership of a featured Argentine artist, Antonio Berni (Prints), that of Cildo Meireles, creator of the controversial Missão/ Missões [How to Build Cathedrals], and that of many other Central and South American artists in Latin American the America/Americas galleries.
- review, connect, hammer into unity:
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on VISUAL AS WELL AS VERBAL RHETORIC
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230-237 Shifting to the Visual Mode: Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain
238-248 “Semiotics,” from The World is a Text, especially 243-244: READING PUBLIC SPACE and questions 3 and 6 and "Essay Ideas"on p. 248
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rules for Discussion Board contributions

image contributed by Kubie
127 “COMPOSITION,” the meaning of
200 Bump, Dualism and Creativity
201 Dickens, A Tale of Two Cities
202-215 Rico, Two Modes of Knowing, Writing the Natural Way
762 Yeats, “Hammer Your Thoughts”
763 Hopkins, “As kingfishers”
764 Browning, introduction
765-766 Browning, “Two in the Campagna”
767 Forster, “Only Connect”
768 Alan Watts, Introduction
769-775S Alan Watts, “The World is Your Body”
130-140 Eats, Shoots, and Leaves: commas, semicolons
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One
entrance is up the hill from the Mustangs statue and the other
is
at 2400 Trinity St. (north of the stadium). My
images of the museum
AND Bring writing materials: I Required In-class Writing. Up to 18 pts. or -18 if you do not do it. To be presented to the instructor or to be posted in the Texas Natural Science Center ODB. This scavenger hunt is similar to the one we did in the Bob Bullock State History Museum but we now expand the picture beyond the human presence in Texas to that of all living creatures as far back into the past as we can imagine.
- DEC. 1
9/11 EXTRA CREDIT DIVERSITY EXCURSION:
The 17th Annual Non-Greek Stepshow
December 1, 2007
Doors open at 6:00PM
Show starts at 7:06PM
Hogg Memorial AuditoriumTickets on sale now!
$15 Presale
$20 At the ShowTickets available at: Hogg Auditorium, Bass Concert Hall, TexasBoxOffice.com (click on PAC Events on the left side), and from the UT Alphas.
Link: For more info: contact Shun Smith at nongreekxvii@gmail.com
- FACEBOOK LINK
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UP TO 18 POINTS* TO BE AWARDED IN A CATEGORY SEPARATE FROM THE EXTRA CREDIT CATEGORY
*SUBMIT JOURNAL OF YOUR VISIT TO THE CHINESE TEMPLE DB
Dec. 2: 2 P. M.:
Diversity and Sacred Architecture: Chinese Buddhist Temple

Fo
Guang Shan Hsiang Yun Buddhist Temple
6720 N Capital of Texas Highway Austin (on 360, north of 2222,
opposite Bull Creek park)
Fo
Guang Shan Hsiang Yun Temple: http://www.ibps-austin.org/
rules for Discussion Board contributions
776 “Real Alice,” Oxford Univ. Museum
777-783 Dougill on Dodgson’s Oxford
784-785 Oxford references in the Alice books
794 White Rabbit, by Grace Slick
795 Alice as hero: student in-class essay
796-797 Alice’s pilgrimage: student in-class essay
798-799 U.T. students and the Alice books
786-792 Dodgson’s handwritten Alice with his own illustrations (samples)
793 Alice and subatomic physics
contributed by Liz Wong
YouTube VIDEOS:
776 “Real Alice,” Oxford Univ. Museum
777-783 Dougill on Dodgson’s Oxford
784-785 Oxford references in the Alice books
794 White Rabbit, by Grace Slick
795 Alice as hero: student in-class essay
796-797 Alice’s pilgrimage: student in-class essay
798-799 U.T. students and the Alice books
786-792 Dodgson’s handwritten Alice with his own illustrations (samples)
793 Alice and subatomic physics
rules for Discussion Board contributions
contributed by Liz Wong
YouTube VIDEOS:

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FINAL WEEK EXTRA CREDIT OPPORTUNITIES, IN ADDITION TO THOSE LISTED ABOVE:
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"Dress Up: Portrait and Performance in Victorian Photography." at the HRC: Write up for the Extra Credit DB your responses to the Lewis Carroll/Charles Dodgson photos and their relation to those of his contemporaries.
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“Merciful Mother: Homenaje a Nuestra Virgen de Guadalupe:
From the Sacred to the Popular: Representations of La Virgen,"
West Mall Building (WMB) 5.102
The Center for Mexican-American Studies and the Mexican Center at the Teresa Lozano Long Institute for Latin American Studie presents an exhibition of artwork representing the Virgin of Guadalupe from the collection of Gilberto Cardenas, from Notre Dame University.
Write up your responses for the Downtown DB. Additional points for writing up your responses to the reception:
Wed. Dec. 12: Reception introduces art exhibit representing
the Virgin of Guadalupe The program includes performances by
the St. Mary's Cathedral Schola Cantorum and Mariachi Jalisco and
a talk by Cardenas. Refreshments will be provided.
Time: 6-9 p.m.
Location: Mexican American Cultural Center
West Mall Building (WMB) 5.102
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Dec. 12 : Last day for extra credit and for making up RDBs and ODBs: no points awarded if quotes have been used before
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Portfolios
Due in Par 132: 2-3:30 Portfolio instructions. -140 points if not done
If you want to turn it in earlier put the CD in of Par 132.

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