Program
New! A Note About Program Accuracy (April 17, 2007)
For final sessions times, rooms, moderators, and titles, please click here for the PDF version of the final program. The PDF version supercedes the one below or the one on the papers site.
Skip to program for: Thursday, April 19, Friday, April 20, Saturday, April 21
THURSDAY, APRIL 19
***
12:00-5:00
Registration, MSG Foyer
2:00-5:00
Book Exhibit, Grand/Plaza/Westport Foyers
***
SESSION 1: 2:30-3:45
A: Educating the Public: Textbooks, Museums, and
Libraries
- Moderator: Stephen Dilks (English, University of Missouri–Kansas City)
- George Fleet (English, Youngstown State University), "The
McGuffey Reader: A New Teaching
Paradigm"
- Lauren Klein (English, The Graduate Center—CUNY),
"The 'Emerson Museum' and the Darwin Exhibit: Observation, Classification,
and Display in the Early Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson and Charles Darwin"
- Sarah A. Wadsworth (English, Marquette University),
"Mind Over Matter: The Columbian Woman and the Chicago World's Fair"
- Tom Prasch (History, Washburn University), "Art
in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction: The Victorian Precedents"
B: (Re)writing Medical Boundaries
- Moderator: Mary Jean Corbett (English, Miami University)
- Kristine Swenson (English and Technical Communication,
University of Missouri—Rolla), "Kenealy v. Lord Northcliffe and the Daily
Mail: Feminist Politics and
Publishing"
- Kristin Huston (English, University of Missouri—Kansas
City), "Supine Feminine: Rippers, Medical Voyeurism and Victorian
Womanhood"
- Lorna Condit (English, University of Missouri—Kansas
City), "The Marriage of Heaven and Health: James Graham's Sexual
Theology"
- Madaline Guilfoil (English, University of
Missouri—Kansas City), "To Commit or Not to Commit: That Is The
Question?"
C: H. G. Wells
- Moderator: Rebecca Lee (Foreign Languages and Literatures, University of Missouri–Kansas City)
- Anne DeWitt (English, Yale University), "The
Time Machine and Higher Space: How
Science Fiction Emerged from the Fourth Dimension"
- Katherine Bergren (English, University of California—Los Angeles), "But You are a
Man Indeed!": Suburbia, Imperialism, and Masculinity in The War of the
Worlds
- Nathan Elliott (English, University of Notre Dame),
"Up to Date with an Epistemological Vengeance: H.G. Wells on Why Science
is Never Good Enough"
***
3:45–4:00
Coffee Break, Grand Ballroom Foyer
***
SESSION 2: 4:00–5:15
A: Outlaws
- Moderator: Kristine Swenson (English, University of Missouri–Rolla)
- John Cyril Barton (English, University of
Missouri—Kansas City), "Literary Executions: 'Up–To–Date with a
Vengeance'"
- Dorice Williams Elliott (English, University of
Kansas), "Punishment and the Stage: Charles Reade's It's Never Too Late
to Mend"
- Natalie Champ (Vanderbilt University), "Nature,
Nurture and Female Criminality in Collins' The Legacy of Cain"
B: East Meets West
- Moderator: Clare Simmons (English, The Ohio State University)
- Allen Bauman (Language and Communication, Northwestern
State University), "Western Science and Eastern Mysticism in Richard
Marsh's The Beetle"
- Kanchanakesi Warnapala (Michigan State University),
"Withered Old Hags and Men In Petticoats: The Problematic Representation
of the Native in Nineteenth Century Colonial Ceylon"
- Sharon Estes (English, The Ohio State University), "Encountering Empire: The Imperial Romance and the Illustrated Weekly"
C: Household Science
- Moderator: Miriam Forman-Brunell (History, University of Missouri-Kansas City)
- Barbara Leckie (Carleton University), "Housing
Developments: Expose, Critique, and Reform"
- Maria LaMonaca (English, Columbia College), "Home
Renovations: Michael Field, Whym Chow, and the Victorian Cult of Domesticity"
- Talia Schaffer (Queens College CUNY and Grad. Center
CUNY), "Mid–Victorian Craft and Mass–Produced Modernity"
- Andrea Broomfield (Johnson County Community College),
"Effects of Industrial and Technological Innovation on Dinner à la
francaise, 1830–1870 and Dinner à
la Russe, 1870–1900"
D: Darwin(isms)
- Moderator: John Herron (History, University of Missouri–Kansas City)
- Abigail Mann (Indiana University—Bloomington),
"New Women, New Science: Darwinism as Revolutionary Rhetoric"
- Allan K. Hunter (English, Purdue University),
"Darwin in a Boney Light"
- Elizabeth M. Pellerito (English, Michigan State University), "Family Resemblance
as Biological and Textual Memory in George Eliot"
- Mary Jean Corbett (English and Women's Studies, Miami
University), "Wandering and Crossing: Darwin, Incest, and Miscegenation in
the 1860's"
***
5:25 and
5:40 Buses Depart for Linda Hall Library
***
RECEPTION & PLENARY ADDRESS #1:
5:45–8:15 at the Linda Hall Library
6:45–7:45 Sally Shuttleworth, Professor of Modern
Literature and Head of the Humanities Division, Oxford University, "Progress,
Pressure, and Precocity"
FRIDAY, APRIL 20
***
8:00–9:00
Continental Breakfast, Grand Ballroom Foyer
8:00–5:00
Book Exhibit, Grand/Plaza/Westport Foyers
8:00–5:00
Registration, MSG Foyer
***
SESSION 3: 9:00–10:15
A: Musical Technology
- Moderator: Sharon Aronofsky Weltman (English, Louisiana State University)
- Jonathan Borja (Conservatory of Music and Dance, University of Missouri–Kansas City), "Theobald Boehm:
Transforming the Nineteenth–Century Flute into the Flute of Today"
- Mai Kawabata ( ), "Violin 'Magic': Gender,
Sexuality, and the Occult"
- Nicholas Phillips (Conservatory of Music and Dance,
University of Missouri—Kansas City), "The Influence of Technology in the
Nineteenth–Century on Piano Instruments, Technique and Repertoire"
- William A. Everett (Conservatory of Music and Dance,
University of Missouri—Kansas City), "Instruments of Power: Depictions of
Technology in Late Nineteenth–Century Finnish Music and Art"
B: Transportation
- Moderator: Chris Kent (History, University of Saskatchewan)
- Anca Vlasopolos (English, Wayne State University),
"Nathaniel Bowditch's Revolution: Navigation for Ordinary Deck Hands and
Celestial Studies for American "Countrymen"
- Carolyn Dougherty (Independent Scholar), "The Fall and Rise of the
British Railway Industry, 1847 to 1900"
- Sumangala Battachraya (Pitzer College),
"Breakdown of Service: The Uncanny Railways of British India"
- Kate Krueger Henderson (English, University of Iowa),
"Conveying Femininity: The New Woman and the Omnibus in Evelyn Sharp's 'In
Dull Brown'"
C: Psychology
- Moderator: Andrea Broomfield (English, Johnson County Community College)
- Joanne Janssen (English, University of Iowa), "A Book with
Torn Pages: Victorian Double Consciousness and the Literary Split Self"
- Kathryn Pivak (Cottey College), "Transformations
of Identity: The Perils and Promises of Multiple Personality in the Late
Nineteenth Century"
- Lisabeth Hock (Germanic and Slavic Studies, Wayne
State University), "Nineteenth–Century German Psychiatry and the Gender of
Melancholy"
- Tyson Stolte (English, University of British
Columbia), "Out of Date with a Vengeance: David Copperfield, Faculty Psychology, and the Language of
Physiology"
D: Realism and the Technologies of Novel Writing
- Moderator: Andrew S. Bergerson (History, University of Missouri–Kansas City)
- Adelene Buckland (St. Hugh's College, University of Oxford), "'Many-Syllabled Mysteries': Natural History and Generic Diversity in Elizabeth Gaskell's Mary Barton"
- K. Scott Baker (Foreign Languages, University of
Missouri—Kansas City), "Art in Literature or Literature as Art:
Foregrounding Aesthetic Awareness in German Realism"
- Silvana Colella (Lingue e Letterature Straniere,
Universita di Macerata), "Up–to–date Without a Vengeance: The Validation
of Commercial Modernity in Charlotte Riddell's Novels"
- Deborah Denenholz Morse (The College of William and
Mary), "Burning Art, Enslaved Bodies: The Revolutionary Female Artist and Transatlantic Abolitionist Discourse in Anne Brontë's The Tenant of Wildfell Hall"
***
10:15–10:30
Mid Morning Refreshments, Grand Ballroom Foyer
***
SESSION 4: 10:30–11:45
A: Television,
Film, & Stage Adaptations
- Moderator: Laura Haigwood (English, Saint Mary's College)
- Elizabeth Chang (English, University
of Missouri—Columbia), "The Future of Victorian Character(s)"
- Kelly J. Mays (English, University of
Nevada—Las Vegas), "Un–Fixing Images: Sandra Goldbacher's Revision of Jane
Eyre"
- Lorrie Carano (English, University of
Missouri—Kansas City), "A Wilde Centennial Celebration: Oscar Wilde on
Stage a Century Later"
- Nancy West & Karen Laird (English,
University of Missouri—Columbia), "Crime (S)erialization (I)nstead: BBC's
Updated Bleak House"
B: Science and Culture: Raw Data,
Invisible Laws, Idealistic Methods
- Moderator: Laura Rotunno (English, Penn State–Altoona)
- Barri J. Gold (English, Muhlenberg College), "Bleak
House: The Novel as Engine"
- Lee Behlman (Montclair State University),
"Victorian Science and Liberal Idealism: Arnold and Huxley in the
1880s"
- Mark Minster (Rose–Hulman Institute of Technology),
"Emerson, Coleridge, and the Nature of Light Debates"
- Terrance Riley (English, Bloomsburg University),
"Flatland, Wonderland, and
Babbage's 'Vision': Dream Work and the Universal Language"
C: Animals
- Moderator: Kristin Samuelian (English, George Mason University)
- April Austin (English, University of Missouri—Kansas
City), "Quagga and Ornithorhynchus: Illustrating Zoology in The Penny
Magazine"
- Kim Marra (Theatre Arts, University of Iowa),
"Fashioning the Thoroughbred Ideal: Show Horses and Show Women on American
Stages, 1865–1914"
- Rebecca Summerhays (English, Brown University),
"Thoroughly Modern Mina: Animal Instincts and Intimacy in Bram Stoker's Dracula"
D: Technological Nationalisms
- Moderator: Katarina Gephardt (English, Kennesaw State University)
- Joshua Lund (Hispanic Languages and Literatures,
University of Pittsburgh), "The Avenging Angel of Public Health:
Altamirano's New Liberal Order"
- Laura Watts Sommer (Daemen College), "The
Progressive Aim of the Macchiaioli in the Prima Esposizione Nazionale of
1861"
- Maria del Pilar Melgarejo Acosta (Hispanic Languages
and Literatures, University of Pittsburgh), "Justo Sierra, Scientific Politics and the Invention of
Modern Mexico"
- Ellen J. Goldner (English, College of Staten Island),
"Transported by Wondrous Machines: Visual Technology and the Hegemony of
'Race' and Nation"
LUNCH & KEYNOTE ADDRESS #2:
12:00–2:00, Grand D & E
1:00–2:00 Linda Hughes, Addie Levy Professor of
Literature, Texas Christian University, "Transatlantic Cables: American
Transmissions to the British Literary Canon"
SESSION 5: 2:15–3:30
A: Pastoral vs. Modern
- Moderator: Deborah Maltby (English and History, University of Missouri–Kansas City)
- David Robinson (English, Oregon State University),
"Thoreau, Darwinism, and the Law of Universal Innocence"
- Philip Loosemore (University of Toronto),
"Telegraphy and The Lifted Veil"
- Robert Harland (Foreign Languages, Mississippi State),
"Dona Perfecta by Benito
Perez Galdos: Son of Romanticism, Father of Modernity"
B: "Modern" Art: Special Session Sponsored by Art
Historians of the Nineteenth Century
- Moderator: Therese Dolan (Art History, Temple University)
- Susan Strauber (Grinnell College), "In Sickness
and in Health: Modernist Painting and the Representation of Illness in Édouard
Manet's Early Portraits"
- Marni Kessler (Art History, University of Kansas),
"Excavation
and Accretion in Charles Marville's Paris Photographs"
- Suzanne Singletary (Philadelphia University), "La
Danseuse: Modernity and Cinematic Time in Whistler, Degas, and Lautrec"
- Whitney Kruckenberg (Temple University), "'Incapable of Her Own
Distress': Redon's Ophelias and Shakespeare in France"
- Rozanne Stringer (University of Kansas),
"Modernity and Myth in Manet's Gitane à la Cigarette, 1862"
C: Phrenology/Physiognomy
- Moderator: Clancy Martin (Philosophy, University of Missouri–Kansas City)
- Christie L. Harner ( ), "London People:
Pseudoscience and its Impact on the Victorian Public Sphere"
- Shalyn Claggett (English, Mississippi State
University), "The Science of Character in the Phrenological Works of
George Combe"
- William J. Rable (Saint Louis University),
"Looking Good, Feeling Good: Physiognomy, Phrenology, and Walt Whitman's Sense
of Self"
D: The News
- Moderator: Henri Rix Wood (English, University of Missouri–Kansas City)
- Lisa Tatonetti (English, Kansas State University),
"When Newspapers and Literature Collide: Wounded Knee, Wynema, and the Politics of Representation"
- Stefanie Markovits (English, Yale University),
"Rushing into Print: 'Participatory Journalism' in the Crimean War"
- Nathaniel Williams (English, University of Kansas),
"Performance and News Technology in Twain's Connecticut Yankee"
- Claire Soulie ( ), "Methods of Barbarism in the
Age of the Telegraph"
***
3:30–3:45
Afternoon Refreshments, Grand Ballroom Foyer
***
SESSION 6: 3:45–5:00
A: Sound Systems
- Moderator: Jill Galvan (English, The Ohio State University)
- Julie Tyler (English, University of Georgia),
"Mechanical Reproduction and Commodification in Trollope's 'The Telegraph
Girl': Blue–Collar Laborer to Blue–Collar Wife"
- Margot Stafford (English, University of Pittsburgh),
"Breakdowns in Communication: Literature and Radio Signals in Kipling's
'Wireless'"
- Megan Ward (English, Rutgers University), "Inventing
Fidelity: The Truth of Troth in The Eustace Diamonds"
- Steve Dilks (English, University of Missouri—Kansas
City), "Tennyson and Dialect"
B: The Uses of Technology:
Individual, National, Global
- Moderator: Naomi Wood (English, Kansas State University)
- Anne Longmuir (Kansas State University),
"Typewriters, Shorthand and Phonographs: Information Technology and Truth
in Bram Stoker's Dracula"
- Charles D. Martin (University of Central Missouri),
"Mark Twain's Maps: Parodies of Cartography and the Boundaries of National
Memory"
- Elizabeth Wiggins (English, Lehigh University),
"Poetic Imperialism: Walt Whitman's Celebrations of Diversity and
Technology in Leaves of Grass"
- Helen Morris–Keitel (Foreign Language Programs,
Bucknell University), "Not only the Railroad, but Also the Phosphorous
Match! Louise Otto Peters' Discourse of Technology"
C: Science and Perception
- Moderator: Rebecca Dingo (English and Women's Studies, University of Missouri–Columbia)
- Mark Schoenfield (English, Vanderbilt University),
"Seeing Through the Periodical Lens: Henry Brougham, Optics, and the Sense
of Justice"
- Tanya Kelley (University of Missouri—Kansas City),
"Brain Plasticity: From Idea to Experiment"
- Temma Balducci (Art History, Arkansas State University),
"Binoculars, Lorgnettes, and the Transgressive: Considering the Female
Gaze"
- Katarina Gephardt (English, Kennesaw State
University), "The Face in the Mirror: Photography and the Image of Eastern
Europe in Bram Stoker's Dracula"
D: Romantic Geologies
- Moderator: Daniella Mallinick (English, University of Missouri–Kansas City)
- Amy M. King (English, St. John's University),
"Mary Mitford's Paranaturalism: Amateur Narratives of Natural
History"
- Diane Sager (University of Missouri—Kansas City),
"Reversing the Flood: Reader Reactions to Buckland's Bridgewater
Treatise"
- Noah Heringman (English, University of
Missouri—Columbia), "The Geological Society of London and the English Revolt against Theory"
EVENING ARTS PROGRAM, Seville
Ballroom
8:00: Mark Jarman, B.H. Fairchild, Michelle Boisseau
Poets Mark Jarman, B.H. Fairchild, and Michelle Boisseau will read from their work and discuss their allegiances with the poets of the 19th century.
Mark Jarman's collection, Question for Ecclesiastes, won the Lenore Marshall Award and was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award. B.H. Fairchild won the National Book Critics Circle award and was a finalist for the National Book Award. Winner of a National Endowment for the Arts fellowship and prizes from The Poetry Society of America, Michelle Boisseau is the author of three books of poetry and co–author of Writing Poems (Longman), going into its seventh edition.
SATURDAY, APRIL 21
***
8:00–9:00 Continental
Breakfast, Grand Ballroom Foyer
8:00–5:00 Book Exhibit,
Grand/Plaza/Westport Foyers
8:00–5:00 Registration,
MSG Foyer
***
SESSION 7: 9:00–10:15
A: Theatrical Technologies
- Moderator: William Everett (Conservatory of Music and Dance, University of Missouri–Kansas City)
- Catherine Wynne (English, University of Hull),
"Irving's Faust and Stoker's Dracula: Supernatural Production and Gothic
Innovation"
- Chris Kent (History, University of Saskatchewan),
" Matt Morgan's Living Pictures and the Technologies of Realism "
- Regina B. Oost (Wesleyan College), "Electrifying
the West End: Technology and Tradition at the Savoy Theatre"
B: Reading the Victorians Today
- Moderator: Nancy West (English, University of Missouri–Columbia)
- Christine L. Krueger (Marquette University), "The
Functions of Victorian Culture at the Present Time"
- Jim Barloon (University of St. Thomas), "Being
Charles Dickens: Martin Chuzzlewit
and Modern Celebrity"
- Lyndsey Magrone & Jennifer Phegley (English,
University of Missouri—Kansas City), "Digitizing Dickens: Creating a Free
Access Archive of Household Words
for Classroom Use"
C: Hand/Writing Technologies
- Moderator: Tom Prasch (History, Washburn University)
- Josie Richstad (University of California—Los Angeles),
"Hands Writing: Narrative Authority at Stake in Bram Stoker's Dracula"
- Laura Rotunno (English, Penn State Altoona),
"Mixing Media and Messages in John Caldigate"
D: Mesmerism/Spiritualism
- Moderator: Elizabeth Chang (English, University of Missouri–Columbia)
- Anna Neill (English, University of Kansas),
"Evolution, Atavism, and Trance in The Moonstone and The Hound of the Baskervilles"
- Jill Galvan (English, The Ohio State University),
"Communications Wars and the Automatic Woman in Dracula"
- Laura Vorachek (English, University of Alabama),
"'A Time of Evolution, Revolution, Change, and Development'": The
Pseudo–Sciences in Trilby"
- Sondra Miley Cooney (Kent State University), "A
Man of Science Questions the Mediums"
***
10:15–10:30 Mid Morning
Refreshments, Grand Ballroom Foyer
***
SESSION 8: 10:30–11:45
A: Representing the Up–To–Date Woman:
Techniques and Technologies of Containment in France
- Moderator: Gayle Levy (Foreign Languages and Literatures, University of Missouri–Kansas City)
- Alexandra K. Wettlaufer (University of Texas at
Austin), "Portraits of the Artist as a Young / Old Woman: Representing
Marceline Desbordes–Valmore"
- Keri A. Berg (Languages, Literatures and Linguistics,
Indiana State University), "Under the Crinoline: Empress Eugenie and
Photography"
- Susan Roberts (Roehampton University), "Survival of the Thinnest:
Voracious Visions & Vengeful Virgins"
B: (Un)safe Technology
- Moderator: Chris Vanden Bossche (English, University of Notre Dame)
- Anna M. Jones (English, University of Central
Florida), "The Progress of Revenge in The Beetle, or, What's Scarier than
an Ancient, Evil, Shape–shifting Bug?"
- Clare A. Simmons (English, The Ohio State University),
"'The Engine's Chopped Me Up!': Industry, Innovation, and Poetic Disasters
by Hood and McGonagall"
- Jennifer Blair (Women's and Gender Studies, Rutgers
University), "Securing Orderly Flight: On Designing North America's First
Fire Escapes"
- Nathaniel D. Wood (History, University of Kansas),
"Planes, Trams, and Automobiles: The Dangers and Allure of Modern
Technology in Fin–de–siecle Cracow"
C: Photography/Portraiture
- Moderator: Diane Mutti-Burke (History, University of Missouri–Kansas City)
- Anthony Enns (English, University of
Iowa), "Mesmerism, Photography, and Hawthorne"
- Brandy Ball Blake (English, University
of Georgia), "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde: Visual Media, Truth, and the
Dark Interior"
- Margarida Medeiros (Universidade Nova
de Lisboa / Portugal), "From Machine to the Body: Photography and Some
Weird 'Discursive Formations' in XIX Century Popular and Scientific
Contexts"
- Colleen Denney (Art History,
University of Wyoming), "'Voiceless London': Millicent Garrett Fawcett's
Embodiment of the Common Cause"
D: Defining Medical Practices
- Moderator: Lynda Payne (History, University of Missouri–Kansas City)
- Meegan Kennedy (English, Florida State University),
"The Rejection of Invention: Mechanical Realism in Nineteenth–Century
Medical Narrative"
- Shannon R. Wooden (English, University of Southern
Indiana), "Alcoholism as Illness in The Tenant of Wildfell Hall: Anxieties
of Heredity in Victorian Domestic Medicine"
- Tina Y. Choi (English, York University), "Edward
Jenner's Vaccine and Late Romantic Physiology"
- Vincent Fitzgerald (English, Notre Dame de Namur
University), "Havelock Ellis, Degeneration, and The Contemporary
Science Series"
***
12:00–2:00
Lunch on your own
INCS Board Meeting at Grand Street Cafe at 4740 Grand Avenue
***
SESSION 9: 2:00–3:15
A: Gendered Science
- Moderator: Teresa Mangum (English, University of Iowa)
- Anna Lepine (English, University of Ottawa), "The Evolution of the Spinster
in The Rejuvenation of Miss Semaphore"
- Brooke Cameron (University of Notre Dame), "Grant
Allen's Eugenics: Teaching New Women to be Mothers"
- Les Harrison (English, Virginia Commonwealth
University), "Shadows More Attractive than the Original: Hawthorne,
Gender, and Nineteenth–Century New Medias"
- Patricia Murphy (English, Missouri Southern State
University), "Juxtaposing the Modern and the Traditional: Eugenic
Configurations in Grant Allen's The Woman Who Did"
B: Periodicals and Publishing
- Moderator: Kelly J. Mays (English, University of Nevada–Las Vegas)
- Kara Getrost (University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill), "Recycling Africa in Late 19th Century British and German Boys
Books: The Case of W.H.G. Kingston's In the Wilds of Africa (1872) and K.
Burmann's Im Herzen von Afrika (1878)"
- Kristin Samuelian (George Mason University),
"Keeping Up to Date with the Crown: The Politics of Intertextuality and
the Intertextuality of Politics"
- Natalie M. Houston (English, University of Houston),
"Poems in the Public Sphere: The Poetry of the Times"
- Scott Banville (School of Literature, Communication,
and Culture, Georgia Institute of Technology), "The Rise of New Social Actors in the Fin de Siecle:
Newspapers, Magazines, and Single–Volume Novels"
D: Fictional Adaptations
- Moderator: Mark Schoenfield (English, Vanderbilt University)
- Eric Leuschner (English, Fort Hays State University),
"Alice in Technology–Land: Twentieth–Century Representations of Science
and Technology in Lewis Carroll's Alice"
- Kim Knight (English, University of California—Santa Barbara),
"Looking Over One's Shoulder: Nineteenth–Century Specters in
Twentieth–Century Contexts"
- Sharon Aronofsky Weltman (English, Louisiana State
University), "Jane Heir to the Glimmering World: Cynthia Ozick's Victorian Vision"
***
3:15–3:30 Afternoon
Refreshments, Grand Ballroom Foyer
***
PLENARY SESSION #3: 3:30–5:00,
Seville Ballroom
Interdisciplinarity Now: In Honor of Richard Stein,
INCS founding member
Roundtable Participants:
- Moderator: Clare Simmons (The Ohio State University)
- Deborah Denenholz Morse (College of William and
Mary)
- Gregory Kucich (University of Notre Dame)
- Keith Hanley (Lancaster University)
- Alexis Easley (University of St. Thomas)
- Therese Dolan (Temple University)
***
5:15
Buses depart for Arabia Steamboat Museum
5:45 Arabia
Steamboat Museum Guided Tours (1 hour and 15 minutes each)
7:00–9:00 Banquet at
Winslow's Barbeque
(across the street from Steamboat Arabia)
8:30, 9:00 Buses return to
the Marriott
***