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Trillin Calvin:     more books (101)

Killings by Calvin Trillin, 1984 Deciding the Next Decider - by Calvin Trillin -, 2008 Tepper Isn't Going Out. A Novel. by Calvin. Trillin, 2001 With All Respect by Calvin Trillin, 1985-01-01 BARNETT FRUMER IS AN UNBLOOMED FLOWER. by Calvin. Trillin, 1969 A reporter at large: The Zulus by Calvin Trillin, 1964 March 17 1973 The New Yorker Magazine by Calvin Trillin, 1973 Family Man by Calvin Trillin, 1998-01-01 Barnett Frummer is an Unbloomed Flower by Calvin Trillin, 1969 Obliviously On HE Sails The Bush Administration inRhyme by Calvin Trillin, 2004 The New Yorker - March 13, 1965 by Howard Moss, John Updike, James Wright, Calvin Trillin, Phili Linda Grace Hoyer, 1965 Deadline Poet or, My Life As a Doggeralist by Calvin Trillin, 1994 Enough's Enough (And Other Rules of Life) by Calvin Trillin, 1990-01-01 Barnett Frummer is an Unbloomed Flower, and Other Adventures of Barnett Frummer, Rosalie Mondle, Roland Magruder, and Their Friends by Calvin Trillin, 1969-01-01

lists with details

81. EMC: Abstracts
    FEATURE WRITER, THE (calvin trillin) 1991 color - 28 min - $16.00 - vhs; (Upon Reflection series) Host Marcia Alvar  
    http://www.css.washington.edu/emc/titles.php?abstracts=1&mid=6080

82. Author, Humorist Calvin Trillin To Speak At UNC March 19
    Author, humorist calvin trillin to speak at UNC March 19. By DEE REID UNC College of Arts and Sciences. CHAPEL HILL calvin trillin  
    http://www.unc.edu/news/newsserv/archives/feb03/trillin020403.html
    
    Extractions: UNC College of Arts and Sciences CHAPEL HILL Calvin Trillin, the acclaimed writer, humorist and commentator on American culture and cuisine, will be the Morgan Writer-in-Residence at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in mid-March. Trillin will discuss his work in a free public reading March 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Carroll Hall auditorium. He also will meet with creative writing and English classes and with local high school students. Trillin, whose essays and columns have appeared in Time magazine, the New Yorker and The Nation, has written many books. His latest, the novel "Tepper Isn’t Going Out" (Random House, 2002), is a humorous tale of the urban quest for an open parking space.

83. Margaret Rossiter, Calvin Trillin To Give Assembly Series Lectures Next Week
    Margaret Rossiter, calvin trillin to give Assembly Series lectures next week. History of science educator Margaret Rossiter and acclaimed  
    http://record.wustl.edu/archive/1996/03-14-96/3931.html
    
    Extractions: History of science educator Margaret Rossiter and acclaimed writer Calvin Trillin will deliver Assembly Series lectures next week. Rossiter will deliver the Arthur Holly Compton Memorial Lecture at 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 19. Her lecture, titled "American Women Scientists: Historical Patterns," will take place in Room 215 Rebstock Hall. At 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 20, Trillin will give the Omicron Delta Kappa Honors Lecture in Graham Chapel. His lecture, titled "Calvin Trillin's America," will be followed by an hourlong discussion beginning at 2 p.m. in Lambert Lounge, Room 303 Mallinckrodt Center. All of these events are free and open to the public. Rossiter, who has been the Marie Underhill Noll Professor in the Department of Science and Technology Studies at Cornell University since 1993, is the author of three books, the most recent being "Women Scientists in America: Before Affirmative Action, 1940-1972," which was published in 1995. "Women Scientists in America: Struggles and Strategies to 1940" was published in 1982, and "The Emergence of Agricultural Science: Justus Liebig and the Americans, 1840-1880" was published in 1975. Rossiter, who received a doctorate in 1971 from Yale University, has garnered many honors, including a 1979 Silver Medal from Justus Liebig University in Giessen, Germany; the Wilbur Cross Medal in 1984 from the Yale University Graduate School; and a Hoopes Teaching Award in 1984 from Harvard University.

84. Living - The Cincinnati Post
    calvin trillin makes a countryham confession Column by The Post s David Wecker I goetta. I guess calvin trillin and I are about even.  
    http://www.cincypost.com/2003/05/24/wecker052403.html
    
    Extractions: Calvin Trillin makes a country-ham confession Column by The Post's David Wecker I confess to Calvin Trillin that I haven't read his latest book, "Feeding a Yen: Savoring Local Specialties from Kansas to Cuzco'' (Random House, $22.95). It was, after all, supposed to be the subject of our get-together. I want to get it out in the open. He's quite gracious about it. He doesn't mind at all when interviewers haven't read his books. "Should I expect an interviewer to read five books a week?'' he said. But he did once meet an interviewer who was irritated by authors who don't read their own (ghost-written) books: "He didn't mind if the guy hadn't written the book. But he felt that, out of professional courtesy, the author should be familiar with its contents.'' Calvin Trillin is 67, has been a staff writer for the New Yorker for 40 years and covers all kinds of subjects with a zeal that comes through in his writing, particularly those with a culinary link. His first food piece, written some 30 years ago, was either about a crawfish festival in Louisiana or Cincinnati chili at the moment, he's not sure which. "What attracted me to Cincinnati chili this will come as a shock to Cincinnatians is that chili in most places is thought of as a dish with origins in the Southwest,'' he said.

85. Southampton College Press Release: Humorist Calvin Trillin Will Address The Clas
    May 3, 2002 Humorist calvin trillin Will Address the Class of 2002 at Southampton College. Contact Patricia Conway (PR@southampton  
    http://www.southampton.liu.edu/news/pressrel/pr2002/trillin.htm
    
    Extractions: Fax: (631) 283 4081 Humorist Calvin Trillin will deliver the commencement address at Southampton College of Long Island University on Sunday, May 19 at 2:00 p.m. Trillin began his career as a writer for Time before joining the staff of The New Yorker, where he wrote a series of highly praised articles called U.S. Journal. He went on to write a column for The Nation that became syndicated. In 1996, he returned to Time as a weekly columnist. His many columns have produced five collections of works. Trillin's writing is deeply rooted in a Midwestern upbringing. Born and raised in Kansas City, Missouri, he has never stopped writing about his hometown. His work is full of fresh, wry observations delivered in an ironic style. He is known to make people look at American culture in whole new ways. Trillin has been acclaimed in fields of writing that are remarkably diverse. His books include the best-selling family memoir, Messages From My Father and his latest Family Man. His work also includes two comic novels, a collection of short stories, a travel book, an account of desegregation at The University of Georgia, and three antic books on eating - American Fried, Alice- Lets Eat, and Third Helpings, - which have been compiled into a single volume called "The Tummy Trilogy." Trillin has appeared often as a guest on such television programs as "The Today Show" and "Late Night with David Letterman". His antic commentary on the American scene and his books chronicling his adventures as a "happy eater" have earned him renown as "a classic American humorist".

86. To The Best Of Our Knowledge - 96-10-13-A: Family Values
    Writer and humorist calvin trillin reads an excerpt from his memoir Messages from My Father and tells Jim Fleming that what he remembers most about his  
    http://www.wpr.org/book/961013a.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Stations ... To The Best of Our Knowledge from Wisconsin Public Radio There's a lot of talk these days about "family values," but who's values are we talking about? and whose family is to be valued? In this hour of To the Best of Our Knowledge , does a healthy family need a father? We'll hear opposing views. Also, Robert Bly on why he thinks we're a country of quarreling adolescents. SEGMENT 1 John Gillis , who teaches history at Rutgers and is the author of "A World of Their Own Making: Myth, Ritual and the Quest for Family Values," tells Jim Fleming that the nuclear family and its rituals Christmas, the family dinner, actually got started among the Victorian middle- class and are not ancient, traditional ideas. SEGMENT 2: Two sociologits battle about fathers! First, David Popenoe of Rutgers tells Steve Paulson that Dads are crucial to growing children and that Americans divorce too lightly. Popenoe is the author of "Life without Father." Then, Judith Stacey tells Judith Strasser that what kids need is good parenting, regardless of the sex of the parent. She says a family's economic prospects are much more important than the make-up of the household. Stacey's most recent book is "In the Name of the Family: Rethinking Family Values in the Postmodern Age."

87. Register At NYTimes.com
    Arts, Literature, Authors, T trillin, CalvinCalvin trillin The Fool An interview with the author, at the Salonmagazine.com website. Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.  
    http://www.nytimes.com/2004/02/23/opinion/23TRIL.html
    
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