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December 9, 2002 Long known for having generous “angels,” Western once again is helping support the Jackson County Christmas Store through Angel Wings, a program sponsored by the Department of Residential Living. The Christmas Store, located at the Baptist Student Center, allows parents in need, as designated by the Jackson County Department of Social Services, to purchase Christmas gifts for their children at the greatly reduced price of ten cents on the dollar. More than 700 children received Christmas gifts through the store last year. The Angel Wings program allows individuals to support the Christmas Store in several ways. A monetary donation may be made in the form of cash or check made payable to the Jackson County Christmas Store and sent to the Depart-ment of Residential Living in a sealed envelope. The donation must be sent with an Angel Wings contribution form, which can be obtained at the Department of Residential Living office, located on the ground floor of Scott Residence Hall. A merchandise contribution can be given by selecting an ornament from an Angel Wings tree on campus and purchasing the item described. The new and unwrapped gift with receipt, along with the ornament, should be taken to the Department of Residential Living office. Angel Wings trees are located in Brown and Dodson cafeterias and at A.K. Hinds University Center, H.F. Robinson Administration Building and the Department of Residential Living office. Western students, faculty and staff may contact the Department of Residential Living at 227-7303 to request an ornament be sent through campus mail. Individuals also may volunteer time at the Christmas Store. For store hours, call the Baptist Student Center at 293-9030. “For fifteen years I have been a part of this program, and every year is a deeply touching experience. Over $35,000 is generated each year through compassion for others,” said the Reverend Wanda Kidd of the WCU Baptist Student Center. Gifts will be accepted until noon on Wednesday, December 18, at the Department of Residential Living office. For more information, contact the department at 227-7303. This is the time of year that we enjoy celebrating the spirit of the season. We reflect on accomplishments and make plans for a new year. Uppermost in all of our minds is the tight financial situation of the state and Western. Just as in not so good times, a family sticks together and weathers the storm. Our Western family has pulled together, just as a family pulls together, to weather the tight financial times. I commend the cooperation and hard work all of you are doing to help get us through this time. This is further proof of your dedication to this university. Western has a lot to look forward to in the coming year. Construction projects are progressing with several being com-pleted in the upcoming months. We’ve taken the construction upheaval in stride and continued to teach and work. Even though Western topped the 7,000 student mark this fall, we will strive to work on increasing enrollment for next year and the future. We have achieved a lot this year by working together for the good of the univer-sity. I hope the spirit of cooperation and diligence will continue as we embrace the challenges of the new year. Deborah joins me in wishing you and your family a happy holiday! Sincerely, John Bardo Chancellor Program Helps Support County Christmas Store Students begin to collect toys for the Angel Wings program. Pictured from left to right are Bryant Barnett, Alison Lyons, and Courtney Sandler. D e c e m b e r 9 , 2 0 0 2 • T h e R e p o r t e r When Western faculty member Linda Culpepper began researching the history of African-American churches in Western North Carolina two years ago, she had no idea her work would evolve into “a great intellectual, academic, and spiritual journey,” but that is exactly what happened. Culpepper, visiting lecturer in history, was just looking for some reliable records to use in writing the dissertation for her doctoral degree, but her work led her to Mud Creek Missionary Baptist Church, a little church in Henderson County that was founded by African-Americans in 1867. It turned out that the church was in dire financial condition, with its handful of remaining members saddled with a $14,000 mortgage they couldn’t pay from a 1996 construction project. Culpepper, captivated by the church’s rich history, and not wanting to see it lost, alerted the local media to the church’s plight this past June. The New York Times wire service picked up the story and distributed it nationwide, and suddenly donations started coming in, including a single $14,400 gift from an anonymous donor that covered the entire mortgage. Culpepper said she is heartened that the story had a happy ending for the church, but takes none of the credit for herself. “Mud Creek Church was saved because of its historical significance. People responded to the history,” she said. Culpepper’s interest in the history of African-American churches in WNC began two years ago when she was looking for a topic on which to base a seminar. She was living in Sylva and commuting to the University of Tennessee at Knoxville to work on her doctoral degree in history, but she needed a topic to investigate closer to home. A historian friend suggested that Culpepper research a black commune that was located on the South Carolina-North Carolina line during the post-Civil War years. In looking for information, Culpepper discovered there were several African-American churches in Henderson County during those years, and “church records, when you can find them, are an excellent source on people and families,” she said. Culpepper contacted the Mud Creek pastor, who surprised her by saying the church still had possession of most of its old records. Culpepper told the church members she would write a church history for them if they would assist her in her research. “Historians are supposed to be objective and removed, but that was impossible,” Culpepper said. “Once I met these folks, they just welcomed me in. It was an immediate connection.” Culpepper has spoken at Mud Creek Church’s Homecoming for the past several years, and she joined with church members again this past September for a special Homecoming event — the burning of the mortgage. She also was able to deliver the church history on that day, and the members are selling it as a fund-raiser. Culpepper donated copies of the Mud Creek Church history to the special collections departments at Western’s Hunter Library and the Appalachian State University library, the Baptist collection at Wake Forest University, and the Henderson County Historical and Genealogical Society. Culpepper plans to continue her research into “African-American commu-nity building” in the region, with hopes of obtaining her doctoral degree in the next two years. Her work will take her to other churches and communities as she seeks information about the African-American experience in post-Civil War Western North Carolina, but she said her experi-ence with the members of Mud Creek Church will remain special. Holiday on Parade Western athletes show their spirit of the season as they participate in the annual Sylva Christmas Parade December 3 in the downtown area. Linda Culpepper Historian’s Work with Church Evolves into “Great Journey” December 9, 2002–January 19, 2003 Look for regular updates on the university’s Web site at www.wcu.edu/cal.html D e c e m b e r 9 , 2 0 0 2 • T h e R e p o r t e r Key: $ - Admission fee; HA - Hoey Auditorium; HFR - H.F. Robinson Administration Building; HS/CF - Hennon Stadium/Childress Field; MHC - Mountain Heritage Center; NSA - Natural Sciences Auditorium; RRAC - Ramsey Regional Activity Center; RH - Recital Hall, Coulter Building; BB - Belk Building; UC - A.K. Hinds University Center; UOC - University Outreach Center; WS/BW - Whitmire Stadium/Bob Waters Field; SSF - Shrader Soccer Field. Submissions: Send news items and calendar notices to WCU Calendar, 1601 Ramsey Center, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, North Carolina 28723 or e-mail to Reporter@email.wcu.edu. Submit items for the university’s calendar online at least one week prior to the event. HHH Now Showing HHH Exhibitions: People of Fire. Joel Queen, WCU freshman and member of the pottery-making Bigmeat family of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee, is working to recreate the technology and patterning of ancient pottery and continuing the tradition with his own designs. Through December 13, Chelsea Gallery, UC. (227-7206) Let Justice Roll Down Like Waters, paintings and calligraphy by Kichung Lizeé. Opening January 8 through February 6. Opening reception January 15, 4–6 p.m., Chelsea Gallery, UC. (227-7206) North Carolina Women Making History. The trials, triumphs, and changing roles of women during the past 400 years. Through December 2003. MHC. (227-7129) Migration of the Scotch-Irish People. (Permanent exhibition). Information, illustrations, artifacts, and murals. MHC. (227-7129) Monday, December 9 Concert—WCU Jazz Ensemble performing original arrangements of jazz big band selections, 8 p.m., RH. (227-7242) Tuesday, December 10 Training Tuesday— “Time Management II: Taking Control of Your Workday (part 2)” will discuss effective time management that helps you get the right things done. Professional Devel-opment Track. Partici-pants must attend all three sessions to receive credits. Registration required. 9–noon, Room 404, BB. (227-2388 or www.wcu.edu/hr/training) Catamount basketball—vs. North Greenville, 7 p.m., RRAC. (227-7338) Thursday, December 12 Retirement reception—for Judy Dowell, assistant to the chancellor, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Room 323, BB. Friday, December 13 Recital—Community Chorus, 8 p.m., RH. (227-7242) Saturday, December 14 Fall commencement, 2 p.m., RRAC. (227-7413) Monday, December 16 Meeting—mandatory pre-trip meeting for Base Camp Cullowhee “Winter in the Florida Keys” trip, 5 p.m., Base Camp Cullowhee. (227-3633 or 227-3620) Friday, December 20 Lady Catamount basket-ball— vs. Campbell, 7 p.m., RRAC. (227-7338) Monday, December 23— Friday, December 27 Christmas Holiday Offices Closed January 2003 Wednesday, January 1 Holiday—Offices closed Sunday, January 5 Residence halls open for all students Catamount basketball—vs. VMI. Southern Conference game, 3 p.m., RRAC. (227-7338) Monday, January 6 Orientation—for new freshmen and transfer students. (227-7413) Tuesday, January 7 Catamount basketball—vs. Reinhardt College (resched-uled), 7 p.m., RRAC. (227-7338) Lady Catamount basket-ball— vs. UT Chattanooga, Southern Conference game, 7 p.m., RRAC. (227-7338) Wednesday, January 8 All classes begin Saturday, January 18 Lady Catamount basket-ball— vs. Georgia Southern, Southern Conference game, 2 p.m., RRAC. (227-7338) Monday, January 20 Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday No Classes—Offices Closed Mail faculty/staff notes, events, notices, and changes of address to The Reporter, 1601 Ramsey Center, or send them via e-mail to Reporter@email.wcu.edu. NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID CULLOWHEE, N.C. Office of Public Information PERMIT NO. 1 Publications Unit 1601 Ramsey Center Cullowhee, North Carolina 28723 Western Carolina University is an Equal Opportunity Institution. D e c e m b e r 9 , 2 0 0 2 • T h e R e p o r t e r s Mike Creason, director of intramural sports, and Dan Grube, assistant professor of health and human performance and di-rector of the physical education majors pro-gram, received prestigious awards at the November 22 North Carolina Alliance for Athletics, Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (NCAAHPERD) Convention. Creason received the North Carolina Association for Intramurals and Recreation Lifetime Service Award. Grube received the Edgar W. Hooks Jr. Young Pro-fessional Award. s Lynn Heinrichs and Rita Noel, associate professors of computer informa-tion systems, won the award of Best Pedagogy Paper for “Preparing Students for a Changing World: A Freshman Seminar Experience” at the International Association for Computer Information Systems 2002 annual conference held in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The article will be published in Issues in Information Systems. s Tim Inman and Amber Rhoades, resident directors, recently presented “Un-Slumping Student Staff Meetings” at the North Carolina Housing Organization’s annual meeting held in Greensboro. s Robert Caruso, vice chancellor for student affairs, was a guest speaker at the fall conference of the North Carolina and South Carolina College Personnel Associations and the National Resource Center for the First-Year Experience and Students in Transition held in Char-lotte. His topic was “Critical Issues Facing Today’s College Students.” s Jane M. Eastman, visiting assistant professor of anthropology and sociology, was presented with the C.B. Moore Award at the 59th annual Southeastern Archaeological Conference held in Biloxi in early November. The award is presented “for excellence in archaeology by a young scholar in southeastern studies.” Individuals are nominated and voted on by past recipients of the award. The prize was initiated in 1994 by members of the Harvard University Lower Mississippi River Valley Ar-chaeological Survey and the Peabody Museum. s Jane Adams-Dunford, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, and Dwaun Warmack, coordinator of multicultural affairs, recently presented “ Get It, Got It, Good—Lift As We Climb! A Retention Program That Works” at the Southern Association for College Student Affairs Conference in Biloxi, Mississippi. The session focused on effective strategies utilized within Project C.A.R.E. for retaining minority students on a predominantly white campus. Also discussed was a collaborative relationship with the Division of Academic Affairs to address specific orientation and retention issues faced by minority freshmen and transfer students. s Mary Warner, associate professor, and Mae Miller Claxton, visiting assistant professor, of English recently chaired panels and presented papers at the National Council of Teachers of English convention in Atlanta. Warner’s panel was titled “Revisioning What Teens Read: Guiding Adolescents in the Search for Meaning.” Claxton led the panel “Adding the Picture to the Text: Incorporating Technology into the Literature Classroom.”
Object Description
Description
Title | Reporter : the faculty-staff newsletter |
Other Title | Western Carolina University reporter |
Date | 2002-12-09 |
Description | December 9, 2002 |
Digital Characteristics-A | 712 KB; 4 p. |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Pres File Name-M | pubs_serial_reporterfacultystaff20021209.pdf |
Pres Local File Path-M | \Preservation_content\StatePubs\pubs_borndigital\images_master\ |
Full Text | December 9, 2002 Long known for having generous “angels,” Western once again is helping support the Jackson County Christmas Store through Angel Wings, a program sponsored by the Department of Residential Living. The Christmas Store, located at the Baptist Student Center, allows parents in need, as designated by the Jackson County Department of Social Services, to purchase Christmas gifts for their children at the greatly reduced price of ten cents on the dollar. More than 700 children received Christmas gifts through the store last year. The Angel Wings program allows individuals to support the Christmas Store in several ways. A monetary donation may be made in the form of cash or check made payable to the Jackson County Christmas Store and sent to the Depart-ment of Residential Living in a sealed envelope. The donation must be sent with an Angel Wings contribution form, which can be obtained at the Department of Residential Living office, located on the ground floor of Scott Residence Hall. A merchandise contribution can be given by selecting an ornament from an Angel Wings tree on campus and purchasing the item described. The new and unwrapped gift with receipt, along with the ornament, should be taken to the Department of Residential Living office. Angel Wings trees are located in Brown and Dodson cafeterias and at A.K. Hinds University Center, H.F. Robinson Administration Building and the Department of Residential Living office. Western students, faculty and staff may contact the Department of Residential Living at 227-7303 to request an ornament be sent through campus mail. Individuals also may volunteer time at the Christmas Store. For store hours, call the Baptist Student Center at 293-9030. “For fifteen years I have been a part of this program, and every year is a deeply touching experience. Over $35,000 is generated each year through compassion for others,” said the Reverend Wanda Kidd of the WCU Baptist Student Center. Gifts will be accepted until noon on Wednesday, December 18, at the Department of Residential Living office. For more information, contact the department at 227-7303. This is the time of year that we enjoy celebrating the spirit of the season. We reflect on accomplishments and make plans for a new year. Uppermost in all of our minds is the tight financial situation of the state and Western. Just as in not so good times, a family sticks together and weathers the storm. Our Western family has pulled together, just as a family pulls together, to weather the tight financial times. I commend the cooperation and hard work all of you are doing to help get us through this time. This is further proof of your dedication to this university. Western has a lot to look forward to in the coming year. Construction projects are progressing with several being com-pleted in the upcoming months. We’ve taken the construction upheaval in stride and continued to teach and work. Even though Western topped the 7,000 student mark this fall, we will strive to work on increasing enrollment for next year and the future. We have achieved a lot this year by working together for the good of the univer-sity. I hope the spirit of cooperation and diligence will continue as we embrace the challenges of the new year. Deborah joins me in wishing you and your family a happy holiday! Sincerely, John Bardo Chancellor Program Helps Support County Christmas Store Students begin to collect toys for the Angel Wings program. Pictured from left to right are Bryant Barnett, Alison Lyons, and Courtney Sandler. D e c e m b e r 9 , 2 0 0 2 • T h e R e p o r t e r When Western faculty member Linda Culpepper began researching the history of African-American churches in Western North Carolina two years ago, she had no idea her work would evolve into “a great intellectual, academic, and spiritual journey,” but that is exactly what happened. Culpepper, visiting lecturer in history, was just looking for some reliable records to use in writing the dissertation for her doctoral degree, but her work led her to Mud Creek Missionary Baptist Church, a little church in Henderson County that was founded by African-Americans in 1867. It turned out that the church was in dire financial condition, with its handful of remaining members saddled with a $14,000 mortgage they couldn’t pay from a 1996 construction project. Culpepper, captivated by the church’s rich history, and not wanting to see it lost, alerted the local media to the church’s plight this past June. The New York Times wire service picked up the story and distributed it nationwide, and suddenly donations started coming in, including a single $14,400 gift from an anonymous donor that covered the entire mortgage. Culpepper said she is heartened that the story had a happy ending for the church, but takes none of the credit for herself. “Mud Creek Church was saved because of its historical significance. People responded to the history,” she said. Culpepper’s interest in the history of African-American churches in WNC began two years ago when she was looking for a topic on which to base a seminar. She was living in Sylva and commuting to the University of Tennessee at Knoxville to work on her doctoral degree in history, but she needed a topic to investigate closer to home. A historian friend suggested that Culpepper research a black commune that was located on the South Carolina-North Carolina line during the post-Civil War years. In looking for information, Culpepper discovered there were several African-American churches in Henderson County during those years, and “church records, when you can find them, are an excellent source on people and families,” she said. Culpepper contacted the Mud Creek pastor, who surprised her by saying the church still had possession of most of its old records. Culpepper told the church members she would write a church history for them if they would assist her in her research. “Historians are supposed to be objective and removed, but that was impossible,” Culpepper said. “Once I met these folks, they just welcomed me in. It was an immediate connection.” Culpepper has spoken at Mud Creek Church’s Homecoming for the past several years, and she joined with church members again this past September for a special Homecoming event — the burning of the mortgage. She also was able to deliver the church history on that day, and the members are selling it as a fund-raiser. Culpepper donated copies of the Mud Creek Church history to the special collections departments at Western’s Hunter Library and the Appalachian State University library, the Baptist collection at Wake Forest University, and the Henderson County Historical and Genealogical Society. Culpepper plans to continue her research into “African-American commu-nity building” in the region, with hopes of obtaining her doctoral degree in the next two years. Her work will take her to other churches and communities as she seeks information about the African-American experience in post-Civil War Western North Carolina, but she said her experi-ence with the members of Mud Creek Church will remain special. Holiday on Parade Western athletes show their spirit of the season as they participate in the annual Sylva Christmas Parade December 3 in the downtown area. Linda Culpepper Historian’s Work with Church Evolves into “Great Journey” December 9, 2002–January 19, 2003 Look for regular updates on the university’s Web site at www.wcu.edu/cal.html D e c e m b e r 9 , 2 0 0 2 • T h e R e p o r t e r Key: $ - Admission fee; HA - Hoey Auditorium; HFR - H.F. Robinson Administration Building; HS/CF - Hennon Stadium/Childress Field; MHC - Mountain Heritage Center; NSA - Natural Sciences Auditorium; RRAC - Ramsey Regional Activity Center; RH - Recital Hall, Coulter Building; BB - Belk Building; UC - A.K. Hinds University Center; UOC - University Outreach Center; WS/BW - Whitmire Stadium/Bob Waters Field; SSF - Shrader Soccer Field. Submissions: Send news items and calendar notices to WCU Calendar, 1601 Ramsey Center, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, North Carolina 28723 or e-mail to Reporter@email.wcu.edu. Submit items for the university’s calendar online at least one week prior to the event. HHH Now Showing HHH Exhibitions: People of Fire. Joel Queen, WCU freshman and member of the pottery-making Bigmeat family of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee, is working to recreate the technology and patterning of ancient pottery and continuing the tradition with his own designs. Through December 13, Chelsea Gallery, UC. (227-7206) Let Justice Roll Down Like Waters, paintings and calligraphy by Kichung Lizeé. Opening January 8 through February 6. Opening reception January 15, 4–6 p.m., Chelsea Gallery, UC. (227-7206) North Carolina Women Making History. The trials, triumphs, and changing roles of women during the past 400 years. Through December 2003. MHC. (227-7129) Migration of the Scotch-Irish People. (Permanent exhibition). Information, illustrations, artifacts, and murals. MHC. (227-7129) Monday, December 9 Concert—WCU Jazz Ensemble performing original arrangements of jazz big band selections, 8 p.m., RH. (227-7242) Tuesday, December 10 Training Tuesday— “Time Management II: Taking Control of Your Workday (part 2)” will discuss effective time management that helps you get the right things done. Professional Devel-opment Track. Partici-pants must attend all three sessions to receive credits. Registration required. 9–noon, Room 404, BB. (227-2388 or www.wcu.edu/hr/training) Catamount basketball—vs. North Greenville, 7 p.m., RRAC. (227-7338) Thursday, December 12 Retirement reception—for Judy Dowell, assistant to the chancellor, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Room 323, BB. Friday, December 13 Recital—Community Chorus, 8 p.m., RH. (227-7242) Saturday, December 14 Fall commencement, 2 p.m., RRAC. (227-7413) Monday, December 16 Meeting—mandatory pre-trip meeting for Base Camp Cullowhee “Winter in the Florida Keys” trip, 5 p.m., Base Camp Cullowhee. (227-3633 or 227-3620) Friday, December 20 Lady Catamount basket-ball— vs. Campbell, 7 p.m., RRAC. (227-7338) Monday, December 23— Friday, December 27 Christmas Holiday Offices Closed January 2003 Wednesday, January 1 Holiday—Offices closed Sunday, January 5 Residence halls open for all students Catamount basketball—vs. VMI. Southern Conference game, 3 p.m., RRAC. (227-7338) Monday, January 6 Orientation—for new freshmen and transfer students. (227-7413) Tuesday, January 7 Catamount basketball—vs. Reinhardt College (resched-uled), 7 p.m., RRAC. (227-7338) Lady Catamount basket-ball— vs. UT Chattanooga, Southern Conference game, 7 p.m., RRAC. (227-7338) Wednesday, January 8 All classes begin Saturday, January 18 Lady Catamount basket-ball— vs. Georgia Southern, Southern Conference game, 2 p.m., RRAC. (227-7338) Monday, January 20 Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday No Classes—Offices Closed Mail faculty/staff notes, events, notices, and changes of address to The Reporter, 1601 Ramsey Center, or send them via e-mail to Reporter@email.wcu.edu. NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID CULLOWHEE, N.C. Office of Public Information PERMIT NO. 1 Publications Unit 1601 Ramsey Center Cullowhee, North Carolina 28723 Western Carolina University is an Equal Opportunity Institution. D e c e m b e r 9 , 2 0 0 2 • T h e R e p o r t e r s Mike Creason, director of intramural sports, and Dan Grube, assistant professor of health and human performance and di-rector of the physical education majors pro-gram, received prestigious awards at the November 22 North Carolina Alliance for Athletics, Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (NCAAHPERD) Convention. Creason received the North Carolina Association for Intramurals and Recreation Lifetime Service Award. Grube received the Edgar W. Hooks Jr. Young Pro-fessional Award. s Lynn Heinrichs and Rita Noel, associate professors of computer informa-tion systems, won the award of Best Pedagogy Paper for “Preparing Students for a Changing World: A Freshman Seminar Experience” at the International Association for Computer Information Systems 2002 annual conference held in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The article will be published in Issues in Information Systems. s Tim Inman and Amber Rhoades, resident directors, recently presented “Un-Slumping Student Staff Meetings” at the North Carolina Housing Organization’s annual meeting held in Greensboro. s Robert Caruso, vice chancellor for student affairs, was a guest speaker at the fall conference of the North Carolina and South Carolina College Personnel Associations and the National Resource Center for the First-Year Experience and Students in Transition held in Char-lotte. His topic was “Critical Issues Facing Today’s College Students.” s Jane M. Eastman, visiting assistant professor of anthropology and sociology, was presented with the C.B. Moore Award at the 59th annual Southeastern Archaeological Conference held in Biloxi in early November. The award is presented “for excellence in archaeology by a young scholar in southeastern studies.” Individuals are nominated and voted on by past recipients of the award. The prize was initiated in 1994 by members of the Harvard University Lower Mississippi River Valley Ar-chaeological Survey and the Peabody Museum. s Jane Adams-Dunford, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, and Dwaun Warmack, coordinator of multicultural affairs, recently presented “ Get It, Got It, Good—Lift As We Climb! A Retention Program That Works” at the Southern Association for College Student Affairs Conference in Biloxi, Mississippi. The session focused on effective strategies utilized within Project C.A.R.E. for retaining minority students on a predominantly white campus. Also discussed was a collaborative relationship with the Division of Academic Affairs to address specific orientation and retention issues faced by minority freshmen and transfer students. s Mary Warner, associate professor, and Mae Miller Claxton, visiting assistant professor, of English recently chaired panels and presented papers at the National Council of Teachers of English convention in Atlanta. Warner’s panel was titled “Revisioning What Teens Read: Guiding Adolescents in the Search for Meaning.” Claxton led the panel “Adding the Picture to the Text: Incorporating Technology into the Literature Classroom.” |
OCLC number | 19749979 |