Morris K. Udall Foundation Scholarship
RECOMMENDATION:
Read widely among the speeches, legislation, and policy statements of Congressman Morris K. Udall or Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall Write an 800 word essay on a speech, legislative act, book or public policy statement by either Morris K. Udall or Stewart L. Udall and its impact on your interests & goals. Here is a sample of things you might read:
GENERAL INFORMATION:
Includes Congressman's Reports, Speeches, Papers, and Books and Articles
Morris K. Udall: Information from Special Collections at the University of Arizona Libraries
Stewart L. Udall: Information from Special Collections at the University of Arizona Libraries
BOOKS from the Chester Fritz Library (mainly) or the Law Library (when indicated).
Morris K. Udall:
The job of the Congressman; an introduction to service in the U.S. House of Representatives. by Call Number: JK1331 .T3
Too Funny To Be President. by Call Number: Childrens Collection 921 U18t
Stewart L. Udall:
1976: agenda for tomorrow. by Call Number: HN65 .U3
The Energy Balloon by Call Number: HD9502.U52 U4
The myths of August : a personal exploration of our tragic Cold War affair with the atom by Call Number: E840 .U33 1994
SELECTION OF SPEECHES:
Morris K. Udall Speeches:
- Selection of Speeches from Special Collections at the University of Arizona Libraries.
- The Dilemma of Rural Youth This speech was delivered at the National Outlook Conference on Rural Youth, October 23-26, 1967, Washington, D.C.
Stewart L. Udall Speeches:
- Selection of Speeches from Special Collections at the University of Arizona Libraries.
- The West & Its Public Lands Text of a speech given by U.S. Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall on February 6, 1964, which deals with the subject of U.S. public lands.
- But Then Came Man Text of a speech given by Stewart L. Udall, secretary of the interior at the National Conference on Planned Parenthood-World Population, on May 4, 1967, which deals with the quality of life.
- An Anchor to Windward An adaptation of a keynote speech of the 6th National Wilderness Conference held in Santa Fe, New Mexico, in October 1994. It is a speech by former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall commemorating the 30th anniversary of the signing of the Wilderness Act of 1964. The author pays tribute to Aldo Leopold, a founder of the science of wildlife management, and to Senator Clinton P. Anderson, a champion of wilderness protection, and calls for the elimination of grazing on designated wilderness lands or the reclassification of grazing lands as outside these areas. Needs to be ordered through Interlibrary Loan: El Palacio. Spring1995, Vol. 100 Issue 2, p17-23. 7p.