ANNOUNCEMENTS, continued Research papers, however, should not exceed 1000words (approximately 4-5 pages, typed double spaced). Deadline: December 31,1985. Forward manuscripts and correspondence with SASE (Stamped Self-Addressed Envelope) to: Brigitta Geltrich-Ludgate, CREA nVE WITH WORDS PU BLICAnONS Spoofing! (Vol. II, No.2) P. O. Box 223226 Carmel, CA 93922 ffi~~~rn~~@~~DiJ~rn~ @(])[f[fffi@nO(])00~ I @~@lJ~@~~~~lJ~~@I Maryellen Hains 512 N. Prairie Ave Kalamazoo, MI 49007 Diana Kelly-Byrne Graduate School of Education 3700 Walnut Street University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PAl 9104 Jean M. MacLaughlin 107 E. Dunedin Rd. Columbus, OH 43214 Linda Morley P.O. Box 348 Henniker, NH 03242 Ruth Stotter 2244 Vistazo E. Tiburon, CA 94920 The Children's Folklore Section will meet for a business session and a Continental breakfast from 7: 15-8:30 a.m., Friday, October 18th, during the American Folklore Society meeting in Cincinnati. If you plan to attend the meet- ing/ breakfast and have not alread y notified Simon Bronner, please do so. Simon Bronner, American Studies, Penn- sylvania State University, Capitol Campus, Middletown, PA,17057. the hildren's FOLKLORE NEWSLETTER There will be a Forum on the Handbook of Children's Folklore on Saturday, October 19, 1:00-3:00p.m. Purpose: to discuss the conceptual organization of the handbook. C.W. Sullivan III, Editor English Department, East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 27834-4353 The Children's Folklore Newsletter, published three times a year, is sent to all members of the Children's Folklore Section. Special arrangments can also be made with any folklore-related organization wishing to receive copies. All materials to be considered for publication should be sent to the editor. I @[P~@~ffi~~~~lJ~~@I ISSN 0739-5558 Published by East Carolina University Printed at The ECU Print Shop ffiTI TIDO~~@rn~ffi~@ ~~~TI~~@ Paper Session #71: The Folklore of Children and Adolescents, Saturday, October 19. 8:30-10:15 a.m. Phyllis M. May, Aesthetic Dimensions of Afro-American Play. Janet M. Cliff, "Mamma's in the Whorehouse':' Adolescents' Rebellious Folksongs Miriam Camitta, The Written Parodies of Urban Adolescents Elizabeth Radin Simons, "All Right! We've Got a Substitute!':' The Study of Teenage Folklore in a High School Classroom Eric D. Walborn, Camp Legends-Oral and Dramatic: Spellbinding or Horrific? Priscilla A. Ord, An Examination of Children's Folklore in the Little House Books of Laura Ingalls Wilder Other papers of interest: Rosemary Levy Zumwalt, The Child as Savage: Cultural Evolutionary Theory and Metaphor. Session 30: Thursday, October 18.4:30-4:55 p.m. Jan Roseberg, Approaching Children's Experience by Being-In-The-School. Session 68: Saturday, October 19. 8:30-8:45 a.m. Peggy Gerds, The Secret Realm of Children's Cancer. Session 68: Saturday, October 19. 8:45-9:05 a.m. Diana Kelly-Byrne, Intimate Play: A Mix of Multiply Negotiated Realities. Session 68: Saturday, October 19. 9:05-9:20 a.m.