DOCSLIB.ORG

2003-2004 Music Dispatch

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2003-2004 Music Dispatch 2003-2004 MUSIC DISPATCH All the Ingredients for a Successful Musical Experience... This catalog is organized by sections of related materials, divided into recommended grade levels. As you browse through this catalog, we know you’ll find that special book you’ve been searching for, or the musical that’s perfect for your kids this year. Here at Music Dispatch, we work daily developing educational, fun-filled activities and ideas to make your job easier. We wish you the best in 2003-2004! TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Music Express 4 Song Collections 15 Song Kits 18 Music Theatre for Young Performers 21 Musicals/Revues 30 Pop Medleys 33 Music for the Holidays 33 Musicals 39 Medleys 40 Song Collections 41 Classroom Resources 42 Games & Activities 45 General Music 48 Sight Singing 50 Orff Materials 51 Kodály Materials 52 Guitar/Recorder 54 Choreography and Staging 55 Index 56 Order Form All the Resources for a Successful Musical Experience! Grades K-6 MUSIC EXPRESS John Jacobson's The Music Resource for Growing Minds VOLUME 3 • 2002-2003 • For a complete description of each issue’s contents, consult the website: www.musicexpressmagazine.com • Available only while supplies last through June 15, 2004. YOUR STAR SPANGLED SALUTE August/September 2002 Music Express Magazine Songs include: The Star Spangled Banner, The Music Bus, We Remember, Cantamos Americanos, Get Up and Dance, I Will Sing Hello, Look Who’s Here. Listening Activities: The Stars and Stripes Forever (Sousa), Variations on America (Ives). 09970399 Complete Pak ............................................................$35.00 09970405 Teacher Magazine & CD............................................$24.95 09970406 Student 10-Pak...........................................................$12.00 AMERICAN MUSIC – AMERICAN DREAM October/November 2002 Music Express Magazine Songs include: Simple Gifts, We Live the Dream/Dona Nobis Pacem, "I can’t believe I get this My Halloween B!A!G!, Guantanamera, My Friend Tom, Boo!, The many ideas in one resource!" Winding Trail. Listening Activities: Fanfare for the Common Man (Copland), Appalachian Spring (Copland). 09970400 Complete Pak ............................................................$45.00 "My students and I love the songs and 09970407 Teacher Magazine & CD............................................$24.95 listening activities." 09970408 Student 10-Pak...........................................................$12.00 JINGLE BELL JAMMIN’ – Discover this great resource for music and activities to spark CELEBRATING WINTER HOLIDAYS your creativity and inspire your students. Each issue of the December 2002 Music Express Magazine magazine is themed and includes at least five contemporary or Songs include: Jingle Bell Jammin’, One More Candle, The Christmas traditional folk and multicultural songs, activities to get students Sock Rock, Las Posadas, Let’s Go Skating, Festival of Lights, This Little moving, listening, reading and creating, Orff and Recorder Light of Mine. Listening Activities: Chinese Dance and Russian features, assessment, full length lesson plans and much more! Dance from The Nutcracker Suite (Tchaikovsky). 09970401 Complete Pak ............................................................$45.00 Writers and contributors include John Jacobson, Roger 09970409 Teacher Magazine & CD............................................$24.95 Emerson, Cristi Miller, Mac Huff, John Higgins, Emily Crocker, 09970410 Student 10-Pak...........................................................$12.00 Cheryl Lavender, Wesley Ball, Brad Shank, Dr. Tim FEEL THE SPIRIT – Lautzenheiser, Rollo Dilworth, Sue Snyder, Loretta Norgon and CELEBRATING BLACK HISTORY many more! January/February 2003 Music Express Magazine The complete pak includes: Songs include: A New Year’s Rap, Down by the Riverside, Imo Gal, • 64-page Teacher Magazine with lesson plans, articles, and The Valentine Boogie, Chasing Shadows, Skinnamarink. Listening Activities: The Music of Moses Hogan, Stompin’ at the Savoy features; CD with vocal/instrumental tracks and music (Hawkins). listening examples. 09970402 Complete Pak.............................................................$45.00 • 30 Student Magazines (16-page, full-color – now printed on 09970411 Teacher Magazine & CD ............................................$24.95 09970412 Student 10-Pak...........................................................$12.00 heavier paper for durability in the classroom) Contents subject to change without notice. 2 Grades MUSIC EXPRESS K-6 LEPRECHAUNS & LINE DRIVES ’TIS THE SEASON ONCE AGAIN March/April 2003 Music Express Magazine December 2003 Music Express Magazine Songs include: Get America Singing, My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean, (Available 11-15-03) Sing On! Dance On!, Triple Play, Hop! Chirp! Moo! Oh, Happy Songs include: ’Tis the Season Once Again – Medley (arr. Anderson), Springtime Day!, The Birthday Drum, I Am a Little Seed. Listening S’vivon (arr. Higgins), Everybody Say Peace (Jacobson/ Higgins), Child Activities: Spring from The Four Seasons (Vivaldi), Casey at the Bat of God (arr. Crocker), Up On the Housetop partner song (Proto). Script: Get America Singing! (Jacobson/Billingsley), and more! 09970403 Complete Pak.............................................................$45.00 09970851 Complete Pak.............................................................$45.00 09970413 Teacher Magazine & CD............................................$24.95 09970852 Teacher Magazine & CD............................................$24.95 09970414 Student 10-Pak...........................................................$12.00 09970853 Student 10-Pak...........................................................$12.00 CANTAMOS AMERICANOS – A SALUTE TO GET ON BOARD, LITTLE CHILDREN THE MUSIC OF LATIN AMERICA! January/February 2004 Music Express Magazine May/June 2003 Music Express Magazine (Available 12-15-03) Songs include: It’s the Rhythm, Mi Caballo Blanco, Follow Your Dream, Songs include: Hitsville U.S.A. (Emerson), Unity (Jacobson/ Higgins), The Music Connection, Fun in the Sun, My Mom, Goodbye, My Friend. Get on Board, Little Children (arr. Dilworth), African music, and more! Listening Activities: Summer from The Four Seasons (Vivaldi), 09970854 Complete Pak.............................................................$45.00 Nightclub 1960 from The History of the Tango (Piazzolla). Script: 09970855 Teacher Magazine & CD............................................$24.95 Cantamos Americanos! A Salute to the Music of Latin America. 09970856 Student 10-Pak...........................................................$12.00 09970404 Complete Pak.............................................................$45.00 09970415 Teacher Magazine & CD............................................$24.95 MY TOWN, MY WORLD 09970416 Student 10-Pak...........................................................$12.00 March/April 2004 Music Express Magazine (Available 2-15-04) VOLUME 4 • 2003-2004 Songs include: House of Blues (Emerson), The Earth Is Ours • For a complete description of each issue’s contents, consult (Jacobson/Higgins), We Are All Irish Today (Miller), Asian music, and more! the website: www.musicexpressmagazine.com 09970857 Complete Pak.............................................................$45.00 09970858 Teacher Magazine & CD............................................$24.95 • Note release dates for each issue. 09970859 Student 10-Pak...........................................................$12.00 MAKING MUSIC ALL DAY LONG DESTINATION AMERICA August/September 2003 Music Express May/June 2004 Music Express Magazine Magazine • (Available 7-15-03) (Available 4-15-04) Songs include: Destination America! (Emerson), It’s American as Songs include: All Aboard for Broadway (Emerson), We Shall Soar Rock & Roll (Emerson), Makin’ Music All Day Long (Huff/Jacobson), My Like Eagles (Jacobson/Huff), The Spirit of America – Medley (arr. Town – My Wor ld (Jacobson/Higgins) and more! Miller), Caribbean music, and more! 09970843 Complete Pak ............................................................$35.00 09970860 Complete Pak.............................................................$45.00 09970845 Teacher Magazine & CD............................................$24.95 09970861 Teacher Magazine & CD............................................$24.95 09970847 Student 10-Pak...........................................................$12.00 09970862 Student 10-Pak...........................................................$12.00 COME TO THE HARVEST JAMBOREE October/November 2003 Music Express Magazine • (Available 9-15-03) Songs include: They Call It Country (Emerson), Come to the Harvest Jamboree (Huff/Jacobson), Share the Good Gifts (Jacobson/Higgins), Middle Eastern music, and more! 09970848 Complete Pak.............................................................$45.00 09970849 Teacher Magazine & CD............................................$24.95 09970850 Student 10-Pak...........................................................$12.00 Subscribe to Music Express Receive a complete year of Music Express and save 25% by subscribing! Basic subscriptions start at $195.00 per school year (August through May). For subscription ordering information, visit the website at www.musicexpressmagazine.com or email [email protected] 3 Grades K-3 SONG COLLECTIONS MUSIC ACROSS THE CURRICULUM! AROUND THE WORLD WITH ME THE ALLIGATOR PURSE By John Jacobson and By Lee Campbell-Towell Alan Billingsley From the creator
Load more

Recommended publications
  • RHYTHM & BLUES...63 Order Terms
    5 COUNTRY .......................6 BEAT, 60s/70s ..................71 AMERICANA/ROOTS/ALT. .............22 SURF .............................83 OUTLAWS/SINGER-SONGWRITER .......23 REVIVAL/NEO ROCKABILLY ............85 WESTERN..........................27 PSYCHOBILLY ......................89 WESTERN SWING....................30 BRITISH R&R ........................90 TRUCKS & TRAINS ...................30 SKIFFLE ...........................94 C&W SOUNDTRACKS.................31 AUSTRALIAN R&R ....................95 C&W SPECIAL COLLECTIONS...........31 INSTRUMENTAL R&R/BEAT .............96 COUNTRY AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND....31 COUNTRY DEUTSCHLAND/EUROPE......32 POP.............................103 COUNTRY CHRISTMAS................33 POP INSTRUMENTAL .................136 BLUEGRASS ........................33 LATIN ............................148 NEWGRASS ........................35 JAZZ .............................150 INSTRUMENTAL .....................36 SOUNDTRACKS .....................157 OLDTIME ..........................37 EISENBAHNROMANTIK ...............161 HAWAII ...........................38 CAJUN/ZYDECO ....................39 DEUTSCHE OLDIES ..............162 TEX-MEX ..........................39 KLEINKUNST / KABARETT ..............167 FOLK .............................39 Deutschland - Special Interest ..........167 WORLD ...........................41 BOOKS .........................168 ROCK & ROLL ...................43 BOOKS ...........................168 REGIONAL R&R .....................56 DISCOGRAPHIES ....................174 LABEL R&R
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Children's Books 2020 JBBY's Recommendations for Young Readers Throughout the World
    JAPANESE BOARD ON BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Japanese 2020 Children's Books 2020 Cover illustration Japanese Children's Books Chiki KIKUCHI Born in 1975 in Hokkaido. After working at a design Contents firm, he decided at age 33 to become a picture book artist. His book Shironeko kuroneko (White ● Book Selection Team ................................................................................................2 Cat, Black Cat; Gakken Plus) won a Golden Apple ● About JBBY and this Catalog ................................................................................ 3 at the 2013 Biennial of Illustrations Bratislava (BIB), and his book Momiji no tegami (Maple Leaf Letter; ● Recent Japanese Children's Books Recommended by JBBY ......................4 Komine Shoten) won a plaque at the 2019 BIB. His ● The Hans Christian Andersen Award other works include Boku da yo, boku da yo (It’s Me, Five winners and 12 nominees from Japan It’s Me; Rironsha), Chikiban nyaa (Chiki Bang Meow; ........................................................20 Gakken Plus), Pa-o-po no uta (Pa-o-po Song; Kosei ● Japanese Books Selected for the IBBY Honour List ...................................22 Shuppan), Tora no ko Torata (Torata the Tiger Cub; Children’s Literature as a Part of Japan’s Publishing Statistics ....................... Shogakukan), and Shiro to kuro (White and Black; ● Essay: 24 Kodansha). ● Recent Translations into Japanese Recommended by JBBY ....................26 JBBY Book Selection and Review Team The JBBY Book Selection and Review Team collaboratively chose the titles listed in this publication. The name in parentheses after each book description is the last name of the team member who wrote the description. Yasuko DOI Director and senior researcher at the International Insti- Yukiko HIROMATSU tute for Children’s Literature (IICLO). Besides researching Picture book author, critic, and curator.
    [Show full text]
  • Pianodisc Music Catalog.Pdf
    Welcome Welcome to the latest edition of PianoDisc's Music Catalog. Inside you’ll find thousands of songs in every genre of music. Not only is PianoDisc the leading manufacturer of piano player sys- tems, but our collection of music software is unrivaled in the indus- try. The highlight of our library is the Artist Series, an outstanding collection of music performed by the some of the world's finest pianists. You’ll find recordings by Peter Nero, Floyd Cramer, Steve Allen and dozens of Grammy and Emmy winners, Billboard Top Ten artists and the winners of major international piano competi- tions. Since we're constantly adding new music to our library, the most up-to-date listing of available music is on our website, on the Emusic pages, at www.PianoDisc.com. There you can see each indi- vidual disc with complete song listings and artist biographies (when applicable) and also purchase discs online. You can also order by calling 800-566-DISC. For those who are new to PianoDisc, below is a brief explana- tion of the terms you will find in the catalog: PD/CD/OP: There are three PianoDisc software formats: PD represents the 3.5" floppy disk format; CD represents PianoDisc's specially-formatted CDs; OP represents data disks for the Opus system only. MusiConnect: A Windows software utility that allows Opus7 downloadable music to be burned to CD via iTunes. Acoustic: These are piano-only recordings. Live/Orchestrated: These CD recordings feature live accom- paniment by everything from vocals or a single instrument to a full-symphony orchestra.
    [Show full text]
  • Japan Must Accept Note Peace Policies
    ><;* f AOB FOimTEm ManrlifpBtrr Ettrttittg TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1941 Average Daily Circulation For the Month of November, 1941 The Stanley Group o f the South T^e Women’a Home League of through land south of the old town Bowen. It wrlU also meet a request Methodist W.S.C.S., o f which Mrs. the Salvation Army will 'meet to­ Order Riepairs dump. The high bank on Autumq m.ade on several occastons by resi­ The W M thcr About Town Walter F. Myers of Center street morrow afternoon at the citadel, street will be cut down and dents of Autumn street. Maps 7,010 Foieenst sf C. 8. Trtstkss Wm is leader, will be in chuge of the to make final arrangementn for through the changes the town ^111 showed that Autumn street is well "Wishing Weil," at the Christmas the annual Chrlatmaa sale and tea have about four building lots'for Member of the Audit On Autumn St. built up to the point where the HALE'S SELF SERVE Increaslag eloodtnasa, mlM ti Tb« Doreaa Socltty of the Basssr Thuraday afternoon and Thuraday evening from seven sale. town now owms land and It has Bnreon'of OIrcalatlons avOhlng. This Is the mystery booth o’clock fin In the Junior hall. Mrs. The work was suggested for the Tht Oriffinal In New England! peratnres tonight; Tlnwadny an Emanuel Lutheran church will become a main avenue of travel ly cloudy, warmer than tottey. with packages for both adults and Emily Lutton will be hostess to­ winter months by William Pitkin between Porter street and (Charter hold Ita Chrlatmaa party at the Bank to Be Cut to Pro* slUtfch tomorrow evening, follow­ boys and girls.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Album Discography Last Up-Date: September 27Th, 2021
    Rock Album Discography Last up-date: September 27th, 2021 Rock Album Discography “Music was my first love, and it will be my last” was the first line of the virteous song “Music” on the album “Rebel”, which was produced by Alan Parson, sung by John Miles, and released I n 1976. From my point of view, there is no other citation, which more properly expresses the emotional impact of music to human beings. People come and go, but music remains forever, since acoustic waves are not bound to matter like monuments, paintings, or sculptures. In contrast, music as sound in general is transmitted by matter vibrations and can be reproduced independent of space and time. In this way, music is able to connect humans from the earliest high cultures to people of our present societies all over the world. Music is indeed a universal language and likely not restricted to our planetary society. The importance of music to the human society is also underlined by the Voyager mission: Both Voyager spacecrafts, which were launched at August 20th and September 05th, 1977, are bound for the stars, now, after their visits to the outer planets of our solar system (mission status: https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status/). They carry a gold- plated copper phonograph record, which comprises 90 minutes of music selected from all cultures next to sounds, spoken messages, and images from our planet Earth. There is rather little hope that any extraterrestrial form of life will ever come along the Voyager spacecrafts. But if this is yet going to happen they are likely able to understand the sound of music from these records at least.
    [Show full text]
  • Haiku Harvest : 2000 – 2006
    HAIKU HARVEST 2000 – 2006 HAIKU HARVEST : 2000 – 2006 A Compilation of All Issues Edited by Denis M. Garrison MODERN ENGLISH TANKA PRESS Baltimore, Maryland. 2007 MODERN ENGLISH TANKA PRESS Post Office Box 43717 Baltimore, Maryland 21236 www.modernenglishtankapress.com [email protected] www.haikuharvest.org & .net HAIKU HARVEST : 2000 – 2006. Copyright © 2007 by Denis M. Garrison. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means including information storage and retrieval systems without permission in writing from the publisher, except by scholars and reviewers who may quote brief passages. The cover photograph is in the public domain and is used courtesy of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The black and white version of Dt. Angelee Deodhar’s color illustration in Vol. 2, No. 3, of the poem, “Light,” by Rakesh Biswas on page 107 used by permission of Dr. Angelee Deodhar. Vol. 5, No. 1 “sand flats at low tide” haiga [p. 240] photograph by National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration; in the public domain. Vol. 6., No. 1 back cover haiga “the rising fog” [p. 451] and the two haiga, “sunburst” [p. 336] and “silence” [p. 349], included in the text are by Minerva Bloom, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, USA. Original poetry, graphics, and article copyrights © 2000– 2006 by the respective poets, writers, and photographers. HAIKU HARVEST : Journal of Haiku in English is dedicated to publishing and promoting haiku, both in the western tradition of classical haiku and in all related forms, including tanka. We give generous space to poets so they can demonstrate the range of their poetry and we promote innovation by providing a showcase for poetry in new forms that are serious attempts to assimilate the haiku and tanka tradition in forms within the English poetic tradition.
    [Show full text]
  • Worst Outbreak Since Attica Bani-Sadr, Khomeini to Consider UN Plan to Release Hostages Ethics C
    mo Rb.5 Women Balancing play the budget tonight p. 16 Campaign'80, p. 7 totwttcttntt Satin (EampitB Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol.LXXXIIINo.7 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Tuesday, February 5,1980 36 dead after N.M. prison riot; AtfQZr&k worst outbreak since Attica SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) - ed to be pulled from the prisoners were listed as Officials at the still-smolder- bloodstained rubble, authori- missing but officials said ing New Mexico State Peni- ties predicted the death toll they doubted any had escap- tentiary spent Monday pull- would surpass the 43 killed in ed. ing bodies out of the prison the 1971 riot at Attica in The injury list included 57 ruins where racial vendettas upstate New York, the worst inmates and 9 prison employ- among drug-crazed inmates uprising in modern U.S. ees. All the dead were con- fueled one of America's history. victs. There were 1,136 in- bloodiest prison riots. The 36-hour rampage of mates in the prison when the By late Monday afternoon, burning, convict infighting riot broke out, and officials 39 bodies had been recover- and reprisals ranged from estimated 250 were involved •gang rapes to mutilations, in the most serious violence. Police sift through the aftermath of Sunday's prison riot in ed. Santo Fe which left 35 inmates dead [UPI]. With more victims expect- authorities said. Another 15 Bani-Sadr, Khomeini to consider UN plan to release hostages BY UNITED PRESS INTER- does not expect an "immi- He then issued a call for NATIONAL nent breakthrough" in the world revolution, saying, Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, hostage stalemate, now in its "We Iranians, as long as our sworn in Monday by Ayatol- 93rd day at the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • EMPRESS SHOES Fflixandrla's Most Progressive Store I DIM ST. Imlcml
    VOL xri ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY JUNE 21 1907 JNO 21 rTTTTTTtTTTYTYTTTTrfftTTfT COUNTY AND DISTRICT NEWS Glen Norman Dunvegan Crops here look fine and promising On Wcdnostlay, June 5th, at West- North Lancaster Miss Ellen J. Kelly,, of Cornwall, arrived home, on Saturday on an ex- The ram here on Fiidav l.vst ^vas minster Church Alansc, Winnipeg, by Rev. Clarence McKinnon, pastor of tended visit. very much appreciated. IMlCMl Rev. W. A. Morrison will preach at aMr. A I>. McGregor h.ts ut present llie clinic}’, .Vgucs Brownlea Dickson. Mr. Arch. .J. Robinson, who for cUIcsi daiightor of John Dickson, for- North Lancaster on Sunday, 23rd a gang of men building an aiMiUon ► As isusual with us we have an ^ some time now has been a resident to his barn. Alex, is <iu u,)-iO’(iatc merly Ol Dunvegan, was united in of Port Arthur, is ,it present visiting inst., at 7.30 p.m. H ► e.ttra ettborate display of choi- Mr. Gutian Chevrier is at present farmer,.and is bound to iivu up {■.> his marriage lo John Francis Sweeney. ► cest Majmalade, Orange, Lemon,. relatives in North Lancaster. reputation. The bride was attended by her sister, Mr. W. Brady, Lancaster, transact- the guest of his sou James Chevrier, ► Grape Iruit aud Pineapple. carriage manufacturer. A number of our aporis atlemicl a xMiss Alary Dickson, while Mr. Pear- ed business in town on Friday. party at Baggan given hv Wm. son performed the duties of groonr;- Mr. D. I). Chisholm, St. Raph.aels, The funeral of the late Donald -Mc- Gillis, which took place on Saturday MuÜonald.
    [Show full text]
  • Mother's Agenda, Volume 2. 1961
    Mother’s Agenda II 1961 Translated from French Institut de Recherches Evolutives This book was first published in France under the title L'Agenda de Mère —1961 © 1978 Institut de Recherches Évolutives, Paris Rendered into English under the direction of Satprem This Agenda... is my gift to those who love me MOTHER Table of Contents January January 7, 1961 January 10, 1961 January 12, 1961 Undated January 17, 1961 January 19, 1961 January 22, 1961 January 24, 1961 January 27, 1961 January 29, 1961 January 31, 1961 February February 4, 1961 February 5, 1961 February 7, 1961 February 11, 1961 February 14, 1961 February 18, 1961 February 25, 1961 February 28, 1961 March March 4, 1961 March 7, 1961 March 11, 1961 March 14, 1961 March 17, 1961 March 21, 1961 March 25, 1961 March 27, 1961 April April 7, 1961 April 8, 1961 April 12, 1961 April 15, 1961 April 18, 1961 April 22, 1961 April 25, 1961 April 29, 1961 May May 2, 1961 May 12, 1961 May 19, 1961 May 23, 1961 May 30, 1961 June June 2, 1961 June 6, 1961 June 17, 1961 June 20, 1961 June 24, 1961 June 27, 1961 July July 4, 1961 July 7, 1961 July 12, 1961 July 15, 1961 July 18, 1961 July 26, 1961 July 28, 1961 August August 2, 1961 August 5, 1961 August 8, 1961 August 11, 1961 August 18, 1961 August 25, 1961 September September 3, 1961 September 10, 1961 September 16, 1961 September 23, 1961 September 28, 1961 September 30, 1961 October October 2, 1961 October 15, 1961 October 30, 1961 November November 5, 1961 November 6, 1961 November 7, 1961 November 12, 1961 November 16, 1961 November 16, 1961 November 23, 1961 December December 16, 1961 December 18, 1961 December 20, 1961 December 23, 1961 January January 7, 1961 I came down at 9:30 sharp, thinking half an hour would be enough to cross the corridor and get here.
    [Show full text]
  • «'С P. Fl. S. of II
    [7 7 ^ Ь* ’ ' SMу !'- tV 'E e λ,.*-/.- » -Ч. I ‘л. ''(iV THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE XT SIMMONS DAIRV'.COWe IN LINA SHOW LAROB t ó tm A S É I^ MiHer/of WlnsìoniSaleni^ Mr.! д а ,Our The Charlotte Observer.. FROM 1920 TO IM S and Mrs. ’Fhomas;Carter, i)f ftich.l ь. 1, It is not simply an occasion for mond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. 'L; L.;Mi|.| North Carolina to take oflF its hat In the following tablé coun­ )er and family, Mr. arid Mi‘s. Mai.] ' * "‘'‘I ^ . ñf to Senator Simmons. The Unit­ ties are ranked accdrdlrig'ito per mon McMahan and family. г « OOIC K i ï B l S HEfl ed States could afford to uncover cent increase or decrease in dairy Mr. 'W. W. West is sónié better I p. fl. s. Of II before him, because he is the man cows from 1920 to 1^26. The par­ at this writing, we aré: very glad I Two applications of home who won'tho fight for reduction allel column gives the number of to note. , dairy cows in the eounty In 1926. Mr. Fred Swing of Sálisbury, Bndin, Feb. 28.—The Piedmont BUTLER ABOUT TO START remedy gave complete relief in National taxes. There are so m e th in g none who can deny that fact and New Hanover ranks .flrst, hav­ spent the week end with liomel Difttrict meeting of the P. O. S. ing increased her dairy cows 92.2 folks, TRUTH; HONESiy 6 f PURPOSE AND UXTlRlNq; FiP*Ll’i^P^||W]T<^ CQONTY AND OlfR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PUlWMS «f A., was held here last .night Don’t suffer—don’t wait for pain to we believe the country is in mood Marion Butler 'is, not only the jtiflt wear off.
    [Show full text]
  • Lllu51k T€D . C
    � llLU51K�T€D . C RGI ,, " 2 " Dr. J. Allen Hynek was astronomical consultant to the U.S. Air Force's Project Blue Book, the final official arbiters on all UFO reports. He is currently Director of the Lindheimer Astronomical Research Center at Northwestern University and Chairman of Northwestern's Astronomy Department. In the past Dr. Hynek served as Associate Director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, Mass., as well as heading its NASA-sponsored satellite tracking programme. In THE UFO EXPERIENCE this eminent scientist takes on his colleagues on behalf of an issue that is conventionally sacred ••• J. Allen Hynek THE UFO EXPERIENCE A Scientific Inquiry C&RGIBOOKS A DIVISION OF TRANSWORLD PUBLISHERS LTD THE UFO EXPERIENCE A CORGI BOOK o 552 09430 7 Originally published in Great Britain by Abelard-Schuman Ltd. PRINT ING IDST ORY Abelard-Schuman edition published I9i� Corgi edition published I974 Corgi edition reprinted I974 Copyright© I972 by J. Allen Hynek Published in U.S.A. by Henry Regnery Company Copyright © This edition Abelard-Schuman Limited I972 This book is set in IO on I2 pt. Plantin Condition of sale - this book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, hired out or otherwise circulated without the publisher's prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that hi which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser. Corgi Books are published by Transworld Publishers Ltd., Cavendish House, 57-59 Uxbridge Road, Baling, London, W.5.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduate Students Band to Oppose Hiring Freeze State Ponders School
    (tottecttcirt lailtj (Eampttjs Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL LXXX NO. 112 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20,1977 Graduate students band to oppose hiring freeze By VIVIAN B. MARTIN This means the graduate assis- that kind of thing." Campus Staff tants in the biological department The graduate students present Responding vehemently to an would be decreased by about 40 said they would call for support administrative freeze on graduate per cent, he said. from all of the other teaching assistantships. a group of grad- Doeg said the freeze was very assistants at the University. uate students Tuesday formed an visible in the biology department Expressing the belief that with organization which they claim will because biology and chemistry fewer teaching assistants there lay down "a definite course of classes require more teaching would be courses eliminated, action." assistants than any other depart- enrollment limits in classes, The 67 biological science grad- ment. decreased supervision in labora- uate assistants and student— Kenneth G. Wilson, vice tories and an inability to attract many of whom had received president for academic affairs, superior faculty, graduate stu- "notices*" informing them that said Tuesday night that the freeze dents and undergraduates, the they could not expect to be "full is "just that—a freeze", and that group formed various committees graduate assistants" next year, talk of elimination could not be to work on publicity and state- voiced strong opinions as they substantiated, as none of the ments with teaching assistants met to discuss the freeze which is plans are definite. from other department. expected to hurt their department During the meeting, many John Mitchell, a spokesman for more than any other.
    [Show full text]