What rough binder, its hour come round at last, slouches towards the provost's office to be filed?

Here's how I've been spending my time lately.  It's after 8pm Sunday, and I've been at work since I handed my kids off to my wife this morning right after church. 

Tomorrow morning I drop this baby off in the Provost's office.

The question is... should I add this photo to the front cover or not?

EPR2008.png

English
Program
Review

Self-Study

 

2007-08

Seton Hill University

 

A chunk of pages got caught in the hole punch, and when I pulled them out the bottom of the hole punch opened up and all these little paper dots went flying in the copy room.

As an undergraduate, I started filling a jar with paper dots, and I told myself that I'd start earning a living off my writing before I filled the jar. (I met that goal, if you can call being a starving grad student earning a living. I might even still have the half-full jar of paper dots somewhere.)

There is still work to be done on the program review, but now I get to head off to New Orleans with one less thing on my mind.


Literature
Creative Writing
New Media Journalism

Draft v0.9.9b
Mar 28, 2008

Program Review Committee

Dr. Christine Cusick
Dr. Dennis G. Jerz (Chair)
Dr. Laura Patterson
Dr. Audrey Quinlan
Dr. John Spurlock


3 Comments

Rosemary said:

That looks like a very big binder. If you took another photo of the same setup but without the torn paper underneath then it would look something like the monolith from 2001: A Space Odyssey! :)

Mike Arnzen said:

When you can fit a title page horizontally on a spine like that, you know it's a bit insane. Isn't print media fun? Congrats to the committee as a whole.
-- Mike Arnzen

Rosemary, yes, I was thinking of 2001 as I was framing the shot.

Or maybe instead I was thinking of the Sesame Street clip that plays the 2001 music, with the old guy trying to eat peas, and climbing up on top of a big stone word and shouting... "All!"

Leave a comment


Type the characters you see in the picture above.

Recent Related Entries

Active and Passive Verbs (Dennis G. Jerz, Seton Hill University)
Active verbs form more efficient and more powerful sentences than passive verbs. This document will teach you why and how to prefer active verbs. (Active and Passive Verbs)I'm slowly rolling out a new template for my online handouts. For years,...

The Burden of the Humanities
Wilfred M. McClay: The humanities are imprecise by their very nature. But that does not mean they are a form of intellectual ­finger-­painting. The knowledge they convey is not a rough, preliminary substitute for what psychology, chemistry, molecular biology, and...

The Top 100 Liberal Arts Professor Blogs
Online University Reviews has posted an entry guaranteed to generate some in-bound link traffic. There are many sites I'd never heard of before. Academics are flocking to the Internet like never before, particularly to start a blog. Faculty members in...

Web Usability 101: Don't Break the Browser
I'm not a big fan of SHU's content-management system, Jenzabar, but because the service was recently overhauled and upgraded, I thought I'd give it another chance.How frustrating -- the site breaks the "go back" button.  Every time you try to...

Two-Year in Hell
Inside Higher Ed goes to hell.Job Listing #666. University of Hell at Seventh Circle. Visiting Assistant Professor, two years (with possibility of converting to tenure-track position at culmination of two-year appointment). Beginning September 2009. Teaching load of forty-three courses per...