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RE: I'm still laughing

JJ Clamdip — Mon, 11 Dec 2006 16:22:39 GMT

Here are some more of those politically incorrect heathens from Wichita continuing to stir up the pot a by tormenting the Native Americans, http://north.usd259.org/code.htm

RE: I'm still laughing

Mc Bulldog — Sun, 02 Jul 2006 09:15:14 GMT

-
http://espn.go.com/classic/s/basketball_scandals_explosion.html

RE: I'm still laughing

Artist_Formerly_Known_As_LD — Sat, 01 Jul 2006 01:21:06 GMT

[quote]Mc Bulldog (6/30/2006)

Interesting -

http://img.slate.com/id/2138548/[/quote]

O'Bryant played on a great Bradley team in the Gene Melchiorre tradition.

RE: I'm still laughing

Mc Bulldog — Fri, 30 Jun 2006 21:46:45 GMT

Might not be Tilt-A-Whirl Wichita but it's close enough .. same thing -

http://www.iwchildren.org/undertherug.htm

RE: I'm still laughing

Mc Bulldog — Fri, 30 Jun 2006 21:39:54 GMT

Interesting -

http://img.slate.com/id/2138548/

RE: I'm still laughing

d_tiredlvsthashockr — Fri, 30 Jun 2006 17:39:13 GMT

I'm laughing too, just at someone else.

I'm still laughing

Dawg_tired — Thu, 29 Jun 2006 15:50:54 GMT

'Trailer Girl' author to give reading, work with WSU students

Wednesday, February 06, 2002 4:41:11 PM | Category: None

What: Reading by New York writer Terese Svoboda, WSU writer-in-residence
When: 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22
Where: 209 Hubbard Hall, WSU campus
Phone: (316) 978-3130 (English department)
Cost: Free

Terese Svoboda, author of eight books of poetry, translation and fiction who is based in New York City, will spend a month as writer-in-residence in Wichita State’s English department.

Svoboda will work with students in WSU’s creative writing program for a month, starting Feb. 11. While at WSU, she’ll give a free, public reading of her book, “Trailer Girl and Other Stories,” at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22, in 209 Hubbard Hall.

“Trailer Girl,” which is Svoboda’s seventh book, has been called “piercing, unprettified prose.” Written in nontraditional prose, the book is a collection of 15 short stories and one novella that was called “disturbing, edgy and provocative” by Book magazine. The novella consists of 31 short chapters, some no more than one or two paragraphs long, that tell the story of a nameless woman living in a trailer park who meets a wild girl living in a nearby gully.

Svoboda’s eighth book, “Treason,” will be published this year. She’s won numerous awards and fellowships and is an 11-time nominee for the Pushcart Prize, which recognizes the best work published in literary magazines over the course of a year.

Born and raised in Nebraska, she earned degrees from the University of British Columbia and Columbia University. After traveling around the world working in visual anthropology, she worked as a producer on a five-part film series at Columbia’s Translation Center and then a 13-part PBS series on American poetry.
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