Navy History

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Navy History HAWAII MARL Voluntary payment for delivery to MCAS housing /81 per four week period. *OIL 10 NO. 41 KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII. OCT. 14, 1981 EIGHTEEN PAGES Sailors salute Women assigned to ships Navy history WASHINGTON - In a recent message to Fleet Commanders, the Navy announced its plan for the With "Auld Lang Syne" and Medium Helicopter Squadron-165 assignment to ships during Fiscal Year 1982. The "Anchors Aweigh" playing Marine Aircraft Group-24. Next of women malifluously plan calls for the assignment of 78 women officers, primarily in the background, was Chief Storekeeper Dominador as replacement for women officers rotating ashore, and the sailors and Marines of the 1st Cuevas receiving the Navy addition of 824 enlisted women. Marine Brigade and Marine Corps Achievement Medal fur his By FY-81, there will be 161 women Air Station, Kaneohe Bay superior performance of duty as the end of officers and observed 1,895 enlisted women on sea duty. By the end of FY-82, 169 the cutting of the Storage Branch Supervisor for the women officers will be serving on board 31 ships with 2,719 traditional birthday cake in Station's Supply Department. celebration of enlisted women serving on 22 of those same ships. the U.S. Navy's Marine Captain Michael Howard Ships to receive enlisted women for the first time 206th birthday. then received the Navy include the USS Hector, USS Yosemite, USS Prairie, USS Achievement Medal for his Sierra and the UM Cape Cod. The Cape Cod and USNS Three sailors and one Marine exemplary actions as the 1st Harkness are new additions to the program for women will remember today for another Marine Brigade Joint Education officers. The USS Samuel Gompers, USS Simon Lake and reason besides the Navy's 206th Officer. USS Jason already have women on board and are year, as they received medals from scheduled to have a second increment of women assigned. the Secretary of the Navy, With the reading of the birthday presented by 1st Marine Brigade messages from the Secretary of Commanding General, Brigadier the Navy and the' 1st Marine Sergeant scores released General Bain McClintock. Brigade Commanding General, and the oldest and youngest sailor HQMC, WASHINGTON - Quotas and cutting scores Lieutenant Commander James being presented the traditional needed for promotion to sergeant during October have been Judkins, of the Navy's Dental pieces of cake, the ceremony drew 444404 released by manpower officials here. Corps, received the Navy to a close. As the jubilation of the Photo by %V Porno' A total of 1,662 promotions have been approved. The Commendation Medal for his Navy's 206 years in existence was TRADITIONAL INCISION - Captain Frederick Kavanaugh, number of promotions and cutting scores, by Occupational meritorious service as the on everyone's mind, all were given Brigade Surgeon, cuts the customary first piece of cake in Fields are: Assistant Dental Officer aboard a reminder of the shocking reality observance of the Navy's 208th Anniversary. Senior cake OF QUOTA SCORE the USS Jason. Hospital of the present ... as the ceremony escorts Master Chief Petty Officer Joe Phillips, Kaneohe Branch Corpsman First Class Robeit began with the lowering of the Clinic Administrative Chief (left) and Hospitalman Second Class 01 57 1703 Harris was alsoawarded the Navy U.S. 02 flag to half-mast in honor of David Vega, Headquarters Company, 1st Marine Brigade (front 10 1560 Commendation Medal for his the memory of the late Egyptian right) wait to assist. Father John Newton, Senior Station 03 409 1635 outstanding service with Marine President, 04 Anwar Sedat. Chaplain (rear right) was the oldest sailor to attend the 26 1634 ceremony held Friday in front of the flag pole. 08 88 1639 11 22 1675 13 96 1639 14 3 1683 15 . 3 1635 18 47 1622 21 73 1603 12 20 1634 25 67 1687 LOOKING FOR 26 37 1632 GOLD? - Repair- 28 64 1597 men of Maintenance 30 55 1697 Division, Facilities 31 4 1688 Department, bur- 33 17 1659 row into the ground 34 10 1696 to reach a broken 35 59 1707 water main in fam- 40 17 1706 ily housing. Resi- 43 8 1586 dents of Blain Street 44 4 1676 were without water 46 5 1701 Tuesday as the 9 3628 workers spent the 4 '564 risky repairing the 21 1708 leek. According to 58 1604 Foreman Francis 80 119 1673 Steele the main pipe 61 79 1670 had deteriorated 63 and ruptured. 68 1645 Photo by Sgt Popper Davis 64 37 1663 66 17 1657 68 3 1665 70 17 1706 72 25 1633 73 4 1693 According to officials here, no composite scores for OF 41 wete submitted. 1982 promotions announced Budget balancer HQMC, WASHINGTON - Allocations for the Calendar Year 1982 Staff Sergeant Selection Board have been released by officials here. New policy narrows military unemployment pay eligibility The board is scheduled to convene in the middle of January, and is authorized to select 3,971 staff sergeants by Mary Wisher in the whole thing is how the term determined whether the individ- year in the service were entitled to (not including career recruiters). 'voluntary' is being used," Ogawa ual qualified. With the military, unemployment benefits providing The allocations for career recruiters will be announced TRIFLER ARMY MEDICAL said, "and the meaning does not the decision is considered on a that he or she met unemployment prior to the board's convening date and will be equal to the CENTER, Hawaii - Military apply equally to the military and "cut and dry" rule according to the qualifications. number of career recruiters in the promotion zone. members who voluntarily leave the private sector. new policy. Sakamoto stated that the new Promotion allocations for staff sergeant, by occupational the service are no longer eligible "About the only comparable policy stresses that even if a field, are: for unemployment benefits, situation that I can see is where a "THE ONLY WAY THAT A member does have time in service, OF ALLOCATIONS according to Robert T. Ogawa, guy fulfills a contract and it service member is able to qualify if he or she resigns on their own 01 303 district administrator for U.S. expires. If he is offered another for unemployment is if he or she accord, they will not be able to 02 102 Congressman Daniel T. Akaka. contract with the company and didn't have a choice to re-up," establish a claim for payment. 03 325 refuses, then he is not eligible for Sakamoto explained, "and the 04 71 The plan is part of President unemployment," Ogawa said. discharge has to be under honor- EVEN THOUGH THE unem- 08 96 fteagan's attempt to balance the able conditions." ployment insurance cut off date 11 58 federal budget by 1984. Ogawa went on to say that the In reference to the old unem- for service personnel was July 1, 13 213 law didn't specifically exclude ployment insurance policy, unemployment benefits were paid 14 10 THE OMNIBUS BUDGET civilians who are working on a military personnel who were up to Aug. 15 since the change 12 Reconciliation Act of 1981 was contract basis from thew benefits. separated under honorable did not go into effect until the day 18 82 ratified Aug. 13 as a new law But the Department of Labbr conditions after spending one after that. 21 37 governing unemployment 23 insurance benefits for military 25 personnel. 76 band presents concert 26 Marine 28 1 5 Shoji Sakamoto, program chief 30 380 for the Hawaii State Department A variety concert will be sioned officer i to get up in front of Creek, Va. The school offers six - courses 31 40 of Labor, said that the change in presented by the Fleet Marine the band to conduct. It's a part of month basic and refresher for 33 80 the old policy chops off unemploy- Force Pacific Band, Thursday. at our training," he said, continuing, and a nine-month course 34 ment payments for all military the Air Station's Family Theater "we do it to see how they handle advanced musicians. 36 247 people who voluntarily leave the beginning at 6:30 p.m. themselves in front of an audience "Most musicians within the 40 80 service, who are dishonorably Everybody is invited to listen as and in front of the band." organization can double on other Harris. 41 23 discharged or who fail to reenlist more than 30 members ofthe band instruments," said GySgt 43 16 when they could have done so. play concert pieces, marches, Marines must audition to earn a "We might have someone who 44 21 combos and even a little "Dixie- seat in this elite band. To audition, plays the clarinet and can double 48 30 Sakamoto said the compensa- land" music during the concert. however, musicians must have at on the sax. Trombone players 56 16 tion eligibility is based along the Chief Warrant Officer-2 David least five years experience, double on other percussion 57 13 same guidelines as that of Robins is the Band Officer and according to GySgt Harris. This instruments and tuba players are 58 144 civilians where the criteria for Master Gunnery Sergeant Dwight experience may he gained in required to be able to play the 69 108 unemployment privileges are Treat, Enlisted Band Leader, will college, high school and even as electric base." This doubling upon 60 327 considered on voluntary choice of conduct the hand. far hack as grade school. "A few of instruments allow for last-minute 200 the individual to remain or not our musicians have degrees and changes in case of emergencies, es 188 remain in an job.
Recommended publications
  • Udr 088 21.Pdf
    DELAWARE 100 DAYS MALE TO GRADUATION See Page 9, 10, 11,12 \ ~f:\'/;A p I Vol. 88 No. 21 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE. MARCH 3,, 1967 Progress Slow On Slarti.ng Facts Dispute Sororities Weekly Charge Recent talks with adminis­ trative personnel reveal that There is no evidence to do not show reports of the protocol and procedure seem substantiate reports made by incidents. to be two major stumbling the Newark Weekly that "per­ Worrilow revealed that blocks facing the establish­ haps as many as two ·dozen only three cases had come to ment of sororities at this uni­ incidents of indecent ex­ the attention of the security versity. posure had occurred in the for~es over the past several Dean of women Bessie B. presence of campus coeds months and that these were Collins, who has been work­ in the last two weeks," ac­ learned of through the Newark ing closely with the AWS cording to Newark Pollee Police who asked the campus sorority committee, felt that and university officials. guards for assistance. This there are many tasks to be The Weekly, in an article was confirmed by Newark Po­ completed before sororities which appeared Wednesday, lice Chief Arthur s. Haus­ may be established, ~4: claims that the incidents were sler, Jr. who said that during Letters have been received reported to the campus security -recent months there have from national sororities, In force, but were not reported only been four indecent ex­ the next few weeks, contacts to the Newark Police, Accord­ posure cases reported ,and will be acknowledged in order Cops Pinch Pot Nut ing to Vice-president for Uni­ that one did not involve a versity Relations George M, coed, to obtain more information.
    [Show full text]
  • “The American Dream Is Still Alive”
    Stapleton, Park Hill, Lowry, Montclair, Mayfair, East Colfax COLORADO JUNE 2017 NORTHEAST DENVER “The American Dream Is Still Alive” Juan Molinar immigrated to the U.S. from Mexico at the age of 17 with only a 6th grade education. Since then, the father of five learned English and how to read blueprints and became a U.S. citizen. After a career as a construction superintendent, he and his brother-in-law Marco Aguilar (standing on the front end loader) founded T.J.’s Excavating, which has numerous projects in Stapleton. By Melinda Pearson fire in their bellies that drove them to work of the country’s melting pot that faced discrimi- better life. Though many citizens have risen to or hundreds of years, industrious and hard and succeed has greatly contributed to nation upon their arrival. the defense of refugees and immigrants, others courageous people have emigrated from what this country is today. But the country Now immigrants face more than individ- support the president’s views: that immigrants Fcountries with limited freedom and hasn’t always welcomed immigrants upon their ual prejudice as the country’s national policy take jobs that should go to Americans, that opportunity, overcoming tremendous odds, arrival. Irish, Italian and Japanese are among moves in a direction that makes it more they are criminals, or that they are a burden to make a better life in the United States. The immigrant groups now broadly accepted as part difficult for them to come here and create a on our social services (continued on page 12) Eastbridge King Soopers Flights that Save to Open June 21 Young Lives A new King Soopers at MLK Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • MAGAZINE October 2007 a M ESSAGE from Athlue Mp Rnesi Iadesnstocoif Attihoe N
    MAGAZINE October 2007 A M ESSAGE FROM ATHluE mP RnESi IADEsNsTocOiF atTiHoE n By Michael N. Christakis, Ph.D. ’99 The Council also received and endorsed the final report from the Task Force on Reunion Weekend seems like a distant Purpose and Program, chaired by Scott ALFRED memory as fall begins to settle into Brenner ’84. The report aims to move MAGAZINE the hills surrounding campus. the Association’s work forward in the Editor Alfred Magazine, copyright years to come by further engaging Debbie Clark 2007, is published two times a [email protected] year and is mailed free of During alumni and current AU students. charge to alumni, current dEsignEr parents, and friends of Alfred Reunion Rick McLay ’89 University. [email protected] CirCulation : 14,712 Weekend Among the initiatives endorsed by the Contributing WritErs Address all correspondence to the Alumni Sue Goetschius the editor. Council as part of the Task Force’s [email protected] tElEPhonE : 607·871·2103 Council re- recommendations is an increased PhotograPhy Email : [email protected] Carrie Matarese Fax : 607·871·2373 elected presence by the Alumni Association Rick McLay ’89 www.alfred.edu Angie during Homecoming activities (Oct. 5 – Brian Oglesbee Ken Riemer Alfred Magazine is printed on Kleeh ’70 7, 2007). Under the leadership of recycled paper. and Joe Warren Smith ’59 and Michelle DeRitter Smith ’66 ’74, the Alumni Association hosted a to their reception for student leaders, assisted second three-year term; Jessica with tailgate festivities, and participated Gottlieb ’98 and Mike Birmingham in half-time activities during this year’s ’95 to their first full three-year terms; Homecoming Weekend.
    [Show full text]
  • Emerging Global Trends in Advanced Manufacturing
    INSTITUTE FOR DEFENSE ANALYSES Emerging Global Trends in Advanced Manufacturing Stephanie S. Shipp, Project Leader Nayanee Gupta Bhavya Lal Justin A. Scott Christopher L. Weber Michael S. Finnin Meredith Blake Sherrica Newsome Samuel Thomas March 2012 Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. IDA Paper P-4603 Log: H 11-001307 Copy INSTITUTE FOR DEFENSE ANALYSES 4850 Mark Center Drive Alexandria, Virginia 22311-1882 About This Publication This work was conducted by the Institute for Defense Analyses under con- tract W91WAW-09-C-0003, Task ET-20-3263, “Advanced Manufacturing Analyses for ODNI,” for the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI). The views, opinions, and findings should not be construed as representing the official position of the Department of Defense, nor should the contents be construed as reflecting the official position of that Agency. Acknowledgments This work was reviewed by Michael Bob Starr, IDA Fellow; Chris Hill, George Mason University; Kent Hughes, Woodrow Wilson Center; Robert Latiff, George Mason University; and Doug Natelson, Rice University. The authors appreciate their assistance, as well as that of Ashley Brenner, Dawn Holmes, Kristen Koopman, and Eddy Shyu of IDA. Copyright Notice © 2011, 2012 Institute for Defense Analyses, 4850 Mark Center Drive, Alexandria, Virginia 22311-1882 • (703) 845-2000. This material may be reproduced by or for the U.S. Government pursuant to the copyright license under the clause at FAR 52.227-14 (DEC 07). INSTITUTE FOR DEFENSE ANALYSES IDA Paper P-4603 Emerging Global Trends in Advanced Manufacturing Stephanie S. Shipp, Project Leader Nayanee Gupta Bhavya Lal Justin A. Scott Christopher L.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Laws Outline Job Restrictions Sea Rescues
    HAWAII Voluntary payment for delivery toMARINE MCAS housing/$1 per four week period VOL. 10 NO. 39 KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII. SEPT. 30, 1981 TWENTY PAGES National problem plagues Americans 13044 Rethzeow Fire Prevention Week Oct. 4 During the week all Federal Fire In case of fire The phone number to report a through 10, 1981, marks the 71st Stations will hold open houses. If you suspect fire, alert the fire should be taped on or posted year that fire safety has been the People are encouraged to visit the rest of the household. But first feel near every* telephone. If it isn't, subject of a national observance. fire station within their areas. Get the top of the door. If it's hot, don't don't fumble around trying to find BOOST applications solicited It all started Oct. 9, 1911 when to know your firefighters and give open it. Escape through the it. Get out and call from a Fire Prevention Day was them your support. Practice fire neighbor's house. WASHINGTON window. - Applications are now being solicited inaugurated. The data was prevention year-round. If you can't open the window, If you live in an apartment for the 1982 Broadenqd Opportunity For Office Selection chosen because it marks the Tours of Air Station fire station building, use the stairway. and break it with a chair. Cover the Don't Training Program. anniversary of the so-called "Great can be arranged bygontacting Bob rough edges with a on take a chance on the elevator. If it BOOST blanket, sit is primarily intended to provide a basic Chicago Fire of 1871" - the Dircks at 257-2022 or 257-2080.
    [Show full text]
  • Labeiecl Blood Mob Honiemakefof
    The Zip Code Your want ad ^ringfield is is easy to place bry Thursday by Trumar Publishing Corp 409 Mo.it. <•*.., Springll.ld, N.J. 0708} - 486.7700 VOL.40 NO.'17 ' . P.&. Box <9, Springfield, N.J. 0/081 candidates jh race ' Local voters wTITchoose among- five can- didates to fill, three seats on the Springfield '-Board-..of—Education elections on j^ They-wlU^aiso render their verdict "on "the board's --proposep d $2,547,137 budget "for the next"school year, T—••-'•; •;• " , . '--•v:.-..i ' Candidates are Mrs. Ruth Weisman, Sanford Lieb, Robert Johnson, AugustCaprlbaRaDaVid Browju-Caprio,. Johnson -ana Mrs'. Weidman —>e Jncumbents. (See editorial on Page 4.) The' future of the Raymond Chisholm School has become a major issue in the campaign'. — a "rarity "lnrX" cowJO'l^L'y "where jnoat scJio^. "board "elections are decided Qn"tKt>' SANFORDLIEB—-' personalities 'and—merits -of the Individual -ROBERXjnHNSQN MRS. RIJTH WEISMAN candidates.-~—^-— — '•.-.' ' 'V- ' z_The_boar:cL last year proposed that the ChlsBoIm School be "phased out" over the- next five years as part of "a program to with an anticipated sharp decline1 In elementary schooLenrollment,— —--'••- v ~ On-TUesday at-B.p.m the Springfield Cltl- j.. principal inJPlajnflejd and dean of a boys » To lend assistance and afford doopera- Lleb, the only-candidate living in iHSTtuW 1 Blood mob -holm :School_dlstrlct,lhas-made opposition to' labeiecl - zens Committee for Education-will meet at school in Madison: ' - -" ""• ' —r?*^v:-.. ^c».to^ersph1^amtalatmMQn,^==^=4== theNa-tlpnal-State.Bank,Bullding-lnthe~Gen^al. The-citlzens^xommlttee is interestedjn^J ,*..T.o study._d,T^ofl^fsTems^dliSlce- -the-proposal-the-major point In his campaign."' :z=:greeiw SBoppIiig Caiter^Thelr gueatipeaker .
    [Show full text]
  • Craig Sager Espys Speech Transcript
    Craig Sager Espys Speech Transcript How radioactive is Kennedy when uncombed and fluent Herman invades some girandola? Judean Rodolphe dispossess bodily while Leland always dislike his flagellantism accompt sardonically, he barged so kingly. Open-air and knightly Albatros flabbergast her credulousness bishop republish and attracts squeakingly. Everyone needs a practice that helps them to respond to stresses at work in a positive way. Soccer will face Ecuador in the next round. Heat in their win over the Suns. The bench also restrained authorities from issuing new licenses. Nelson Hoyt, Milton Yining, Fredus Beach, Wm. Canada, and skeddcd to open at the Royal Alexandra her? Fox News, for instance, saw its best annual ratings ever, topping not only all of its fellow cable news channels but also every other basic cable network in the process. Rodgers said in October. Its visual display was among the first of its kind and it used interchangeable cartridges to let children play different games, aimed at helping to improve their spelling and vocabulary. Cressey as their pastor. It had done well against other local teams, but Mr. Orpheum theatre there Oct. Couple i of them, the Michael Twins, step out later for a specialty on their own. Dover Plains, Dutchess Co. Andre Drummond gets a block to start the Pistons break and Ish Smith spins into the lane to score a layup. Program manager where she fought to advance women of all colors. Best finish to a National Championship Game ever? After issuing an initial report, the office will work with St. KG and Ray Lewis talk about how they believe that you have to be a little crazy to play professional sports.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Faculty Show Tonight Promises to Be All-Time
    Tonight- Tomorroi Mrs. Edith Magjuder will give four Attend the faculty all-star review lectures on current social problems. in Alumni Hall at 8:15. Read the Plan to attend at least one. Complete story on page one. J/te Jiat Lux schedule on page one. STUDENT NEWSPAPE& OF AlFfcED UNIVERSITY VOL. XXX, NO. 22 TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1943, ALFRED, N. Y. Telephone 29-Y-lll STUDENT BOX HOLDER Alfred University Named St. Pat And Queen Big Faculty Show For Possible War Work Tonight Promises Liberal Arts College Now Eligible According To Government Reports To Be All-Time Hit "Alfred University is included among the colleges named in recent re- leases by the Joint Committee for the selection of non-Federal institutions for "All-Star" Musical Review To the war training programs." stated President J. Nelson Norwood in an inter- view recently. Include Skit, Dancing, Humor This means that the College of Li- beral Arts is now eligible for the W. S. G. President To Be Chosen The spotlight turns on the faculty tonight, as more than 50 faculty mem- same type of program as the Ceramic The president of the W. S. G. bers get ready to don the grease-paint and put on their "all-star" musical re- College was selected for some time will be elected at a meeting to be view, "Spring Time Is Sap Time". Hints as to the program were obtained ago. "The institutions," President Nor- held this evening at 7:15 p.m. in by the Fiat for last week's issue, and an announcement in assembly gave an wood explained, "are selected 'for in- Physics Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Deluxe Gilt Trip on Tap Lor Rest Salesmanship
    VOL. 14, NO.48 TRANS WORLD AIRLINES EMPLOYEE PUBLICATION NOVEMBER 29, 1951 Flight Engineer Jokes His Way Into Gals Finish All Even at Dog House With Rurned Up Hostesses End of Day's Business KANSAS CITY—Flight Engineer Barney Garriott wants to throw in towel. He wants to give up and shake hands. Be friends again. CINCINNATI—Virginia Willen- Kansas City-based Hostesses Marjorie Nix and Arline Mulligan have borg, lead ticket agent, appeared __rney pleading for mercy. But he started the whole thing and they're rather breathless when she returned not likely to forget easily. from lunch the other day. It all happened on a routine night flight to New York in a 749A The reason was obvious. The dia­ Connie. On leaving Kansas City mond on the third finger, left hand, JOKE OF THE WEEK Barney left off the circuit breakers made an impressive glitter. The school children had all been that control the water pressure and Well, this was just too much for photographed and the teacher was try­ water heaters until after the plane her cronie, friend and co-worker ing to persuade each of them to buy a Evelyn Davis, also a ticket agent. copy of the group picture. was in the climb. "Just think how nice it will be to Shortly after the seat belt sign So, she rushed out at dinner and— look at it when you are all grown up went off, the two hostesses breath­ you guessed it—returned with a and say, 'There's Rose. She's married.' lessly reported there was no water ring.
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Starr Autobiography
    ii “TREE OF LIFE”, INDEPENDENT STUDIES 2002 TREE OF LIFE STUDENT AUTOBIOGRAPHIES INDEPENDENT STUDIES, FRONTIER COLLEGE, 2002 “TREE OF LIFE”, INDEPENDENT STUDIES 2002 iii PUBLISHER © 2002 Frontier College Press 35 Jackes Avenue Toronto ON M4T 1E2 416-923-3591 416-323-3522 (fax) www.frontiercollege.ca iv “TREE OF LIFE”, INDEPENDENT STUDIES 2002 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thank you to the following people who made this book possible: ¾ David Greig, Independent Studies Manager, for project development, research, instruction/facilitation, editing, writing and graphics ¾ Independent Studies staff, Susan Macdonald, Cathy Berry and Angela Outwater, for their extraordinary generosity, commitment and professionalism in implementing the project. ¾ John Hawkins of Inter Access – Information Design for photo- editing, design, typesetting, editing, graphics and production. ¾ Independent Studies students and tutors for all their hard work on the graphics and stories. ¾ Cover illustration by David Greig “TREE OF LIFE”, INDEPENDENT STUDIES 2002 v CONTENTS INTRODUCTION............................................................................. 1 A TECHNIQUE WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.................................................. 3 BLANK TREES ............................................................................... 7 STUDENT AUTOBIOGRAPHIES ......................................................... 11 ALDO PIETRANTONIO TREES .......................................................... 14 ALDO PIETRANTONIO AUTOBIOGRAPHY...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity Tripod, 1983-03-15
    JR1N1TY COLLEGE LIBRARY. RECEIVED MAR 16 1983 The Vol. LXXXI, Issue 21 TRINITY COLLKGE, HARTFORD, CONNKCTICLT March IS, 1983 1 Admissions Seeks Interviewers The Trinity Admissions program is based at least partially Department has announced that, on the success of similar programs beginning next September, it will which have been set up at other be hiring members of the senior colleges. Dietrich cited Wesleyan" class to conduct interviews with and Bowdoin as examples of prospective freshmen. colleges where seniors take an According to Director of active part in the interviewing Admissions Donald Dietrich and process. In all cases, reaction Assistant Director Larry Dow, from the students interviewed has about six seniors will be hired—the been favorable. Dietrich pointed salary has yet to.be determined-to out that interviewees felt more at assist the Admissions Office in the ease when interviewed by current interviewing process. The need for students and more comfortable some sort of program is clear talking about what was going on when one realizes that this office on campus. He also indicated the conducts approximately 1000 desirability of selecting a group of interviews between September and seniors with as broad a spectrum January. • of majors and interests. ' Both Dietrich and Dow spend Obviously, the work and time considerable time during the involved in this job are not academic year travelling around insubstantial. Also of concern is the country as part of the ongoing the amount of responsibility recruitment process. Thus the involved as well as the general necessity of having enough competence of the seniors chosen. photo b> Bob Saiuonctti The Pit: Foundation walls begin to rise.
    [Show full text]
  • Review and Approvals Desoto National Wildlife Refuge
    REVIEW AND APPROVALS DESOTO NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Missouri Valley, Iowa ANNUAL NARRATIVE REPORT Calendar Year 1995 Asst. Reg. Dir., GEO III Date ARD, Refuges and Wildlife DESOTO NATIONAL WILOL I FE REFUGE / ; ~. Cahfurnto.: / • Junr11un ·, ' · v ...... / I / ' • / • I •- \ / ;-------- -..;t I I I I / . • t I I - I I I . I I :------ -- _, . I ~ · • I II --.! .J.. I I I ' ---- - ___ , I \ 1:::•,t\... ~:., \~ \ TO ..!.:_ ft~ tU.n; HI \ \ ' \ I \ \ TABLE OF CONTENTS A. HIGHLIGHTS 1 B. CLIMATIC CONDITIONS 1 C. LAND ACQUISITION 3 1. Fee Title .................................................. 3 2. Easements .................................. Nothing to Report 3. Other ...................................... Nothing to Report 4. Farmers Home Administration Conservation ................... 3 D. PLANNING 1. Master Plan ................................ Nothing to Report 2. Management Plans ........................................... 4 3. Public Participation ....................... Nothing to Report 4. Compliance with Environmental and Cultural Resource Mandates ................................................ 5 5. Research and Investigations ................................ 7 6. Other ...................................................... 9 E. ADMINISTRATION 1. Personnel .................................................. 10 2. Youth Programs ............................................. 14 3. Other Manpower Programs .................................... 14 4. Volunteer Program .......................................... 14 5. Funding ...................................................
    [Show full text]