DOCSLIB.ORG

Free Concert -Aft Sunday at 2 P.M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Free Concert -Aft Sunday at 2 P.M --"'"'"'"rtrorl -1... Free Concert -aft Sunday at 2 p.m. on Platt Field Danny Kaleikini & Friends (See story on page A-tf A,;,7 crr . 14 6'. 'w .ts.,esr Danny Rti 'Mani Shnazz HAWAH MARINEcti Voluntary payment for delivery to MICAS housing/$1 per four week period VOL. 9 NO. :13 KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII, AUGUST 20, 1980 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES Change Pearl sailors receive new commander PEARL HARBOR - Rear Adm. served as the Naval Inspector Stanley J. Anderson will relieve General in Washington, D.C. Rear Adm. E.S. Briggs as Com- Before assuming that position in mander, Naval Logistics July 1977, he was commander, Information School set Command for the commander-in- Submarine Group Six in chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet, and as the Charleston, S.C. The rear admiral The next Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard Commander Naval Base, Pearl was born Nov. 5, 1927 in Information School is scheduled for 5 p.m. Monday. Harbor, during change-of- Minneapolis, Minn. He is married The classes are slated to run through Aug. 29 in the command ceremonies Friday. to the former Lora Zarubin of San Fellowship- Hall of the chapel building at Naval Station, Francisco, Calif. They have one -Pearl Harbor. The 25 -hour course will provide up-to-date Adm. Donald C. Davis, the son, Jay. information on 30 or more topics about programs and commander-in-chief, U.S. Pacific benefits. available to military personnel and their families. Fleet, will be the key speaker for Briggs has been nominated for Special programs stressing personal development, life Friday's 10 a.m. ceremony at the promotion to vice admiral and r. skills training and family support have been Included. l'earl Harbor Naval Station. assignment as deputy commander. The memo offer a film about the Hawaiian Islands and Anderson, a 1951 graduate of the in chief and chief-of-staff, U.S. bib , a elide allow depicting Hawaii's history and multi-cultural Rear Adm. E.S. Briggs U.S. Naval Academy, previously Pacific Fleet in Pearl Harbor. Rear Adm. Stanley J. Anderson composiffon. Theiiels no charge for the school and it is open to all Navy, marine Corps and Coast Guard active duty personnel. The course is also available for military spouses, dependents, fiancees and fiances. Persona attending the classes should Hawaii celebrates Admission Day be registered for the course no later than Friday. Trensportation to and from Pearl Harbor will be provided Tit some military commands for their personnel and Hawaii commemorated its 21st meant much more than adding' GOING BACK TO 1959, March Eisenhower signed the Statehood the Senate voted 76 to tomor- Military deperiderito. For additional n, call 474- anniversary as the 50th state another star to the national was when Proclamation, declaring y. Friday, with the celebration of ensign. Silica then, the islands 15 in favor of introducing the row Admission Day. 8278 413' ,474cfi yilcoc Btidigile$00k- Statehood Day. have undergone a period of rapid stateV88 hill. -At 10:4 a.m. the The great Ain in ostamonian and expansion and evolutIone,New 'following day, the U.S. House of Thf 'State holiday is traditional- -.61* s*s U.S. 'history was the result of a people, new jobs, new businesses, Representatives voted 323 to 89 in ly celebrated on the third Friday in long struggle by Hawaii's people construction and a tremendous favor of the proposal: President August each year. for full- fledged citizenship and boom in the tourist industry, have Dwight I). Eisenhower signed the Game winning streak representation. all played major roles, whether bill into law March 18, 1959. All state offices, banks and .. good or bad, in Hawaii's economic many businesses will be closed. on.cof the lest winning streaks in television gime- ADMISSION TO THE Union growth. After a statewide people's vote, Happy 21st Anniversary, Hawaii! show hist° ry melded last week when Lt.j.g.Tom McKee finally Instills 89th game op the television game series "Tic Tar Dough." The F-19 pilot with Fighter Squadron-124, Naval Air Station, Miramar, Calif had won 88 games in 46 shows, He oilseed only 32 of 45 questions and his winnings added up to'all3T11,700 cash profit and eight shiny new automobiles. Thne in service extension WASHINGTON, MCNews - The maximum time in service limit for staff non-commissioned officers has been eattatuled as a result of e recent policy change by headquarters Marine Corps. MEATING A DATE - Tech Sgt Ricky Mullin, Sergeants major and master gunnery sergeants can now veterinary technician at MCAS Kaneohe have 33,years total service before retiring; first and master Bay, checks the dates on pre-packaged sergeants may have 30 years; gunnery ecrgoantai 28 Years; luncheon meats for sale at the air station and staff sergeants, 28 years. commissary. The veterinarians' duties go In the past, total time in service for servants major and beyond just treating sick animals. For *Rory mutter gunnery sergeants could not wooed 30 Alarm first see page A-8. and master. sergeants, 27 years; gunnery sergeants, 25 Yeetso gad staff sergeants 20 years. The tfealsitns, approved July 8 bYthsClonsknandant, was Made to help fill staff NCO shortages in high-skill al fields and special MUets, Watt as teeruiter and Inarnickw. Staff NCO. affiroted trY the shwas who te remain in the Marine Corp. cart request to do so normal reenlistment procedures. Alastad policy change,, sergeants major and master sergeants can now retire up to sis months after anniversary. Traditionally, they woe required to the month of their 30th year in service. Photo by Sat Choa or Committee recommends 11 7% pay hike A joint House-Senate Committee quarters allowance has been was recommended for personnel Defense to pay a continuation concluded its deliberations recommended. However, the receiving per diem assistance. bonus to aviation officers with recently on the fiscal year 1981 president has the authorization to between six and 18 years of service. Defense Authorization Bill. Many reallocate up to 25 percent of the FOR INDIVIDUALS plan- of the issues resolved at the proposed increase in basic pay into ning to make the military a career, UNDER RECOMMENDA- conference will have n direct effect quarters allowance, subsistence there is a proposed retired pay none of the committee, a family on the men and women of the Navy allowance or into basic pay for computation included. Retired pay separation allowance would and Marine Came. personnel with more than four for personnel entering the service authorize payment to E-1 a years of service, after Oct. 1, will be computed based through EA s with less than four ALTHOUGH THE proposed on an average of the highest three years service. recommendations must still he PERSONNEL ELIGIBLE for years of bogie pay rather than the Champua will provide coverage adapted by the House of bonuses at the time of their final basic pay. Those service for routine infant medical care and Representatives and the Senate, reenlistment could also receive members who entered before Oct. 1 an increase from $350 to $1,000 and also approved by the increased funds for their services. will not be affected by this Maximum per month would he president. it is anticipated the Nuclear trained personnel could provision. It will he calculated on awarded to handicapped depen following changes to existing laws receive as much as $20,000, while the basis of basic pay at the time of denta should the joint committee's will become effective Oct, 1. non -nuclear trained personnel retirement. request be approved. may receive up to $18,000. A recommended aviator bonus An 11 7 percent pay increase in A figure of up to $50 per day and will provide discretionary Other compensation related basic pay, subsistence and up to $75 per day in high cost areas authority for the Secretary of proposals are under consideration. by publishers Published by Community Publications, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the U.S Marine Corps. Opinions expressed and writers'herein are their own and not to he considered an Official expression of the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertisements in this publication including inserts. does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps of the firms, products or Services advertised. PageReenlist A-2, August 20, 1980 Marine Corps benefits outweigh civilian disadvantages noogu, Tenn., with a he had joined the Both did those jobs not income is around company that manu- Marine Reserves after during their first $1500, Kevin estimates, WASHINGTON the unemployment rate factures parts for his first active duty enlistments. compared to the $1200 MCNews LCpI among veterans aged nuclear power plants. tour. They were stationed he says they made Warren Sales is a 20.24 was 22.1 percent. He held that job for six Sales, who was a together at the Naval while Audrey worked at crewman on a 155 self- That compares with the years and was able to sergeant in the Re- Air' Station, Whidbey, Sikorsky and he as a propelled howitzer at national unemploY- provide a comfortable serves and was up for Island, Wash., when security guard. They the Marine Corps Air moot rate of 12.7 life for his family on promotion to staff Audrey first got out in both agree that job Ground Combat Can percent for non-veterans $27,000 a year. sergeant, had to take a 1978 to work for security - not the ter, Twentynine Palms, in the same age group.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pender Humane Society and Their Phone 910-937-1164 Or 910-455-0182
    Expanding Families One Pet at a Time July 2017 Priceless TM Celebrating the Bond Between Humans and Animals PawPrints Magazine's Homeless cover Model Summertime is here and that can only mean one thing… it’s Kitten Season! Across the nation, millions of kittens are being born and are waiting for loving homes. My name is Elmer and Photo by: Michael Cline Photography I’m one such kitten. I was once sitting at Brunswick County Animal Control, but Adopt-An-ANGEL found me and took me in. Did you know they have over ONE HUNDRED kittens in their foster care program right now? Kittens just as precious as me, in all colors, sizes and shapes. I’m just 10-weeks-old and simply adorable. I love to play with toys, but I will also curl up happily on your chest and fall fast asleep. If you’d like to give me a loving home, please call my Adopt-An-ANGEL foster mom at 910-471-6909. She can also tell you about the other kittens up for adoption. And don’t forget, your county’s Animal Control is full of kittens too, so please visit and please look through this magazine at all the kittens pictured. There is someone for everyone! I’d now like to thank Michael Cline Photography for capturing my kittenish charm in my fruit-tastic cover photo and in the patriotic photo above. Being a cover model is quite exciting, but I’d much rather be someone’s beloved family member. “IF YOUR DOG IS NOT COMING TO YOU… YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US!” Classes begin July 31st $10.00 off with this ad (first time students only) Not for profit service organization since 1971 910-392-2040 Visit our website at www.adtc.us Looking for the Hi, my name is Alice perfect house (35608354) and I’m a companion? One Patchwork Siamese who is small and girl.
    [Show full text]
  • 16 August 1984 Greenbelt News Review
    Council Reviews Coming Year's 6rttnbtlt ca,ital Improvements Projects by Leta Mach How to spend $291,000 was the pleasant subject city council considered at a July 31 work session. The money has been designated for fiscal year 1984-85 capital improve­ ment projects. ltws Rt1Jitw Some projects had already been approved in FY 1983- AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER 84. Totaling $49,500, the projects are Attick Park entrance road reconstruction, work on stairs and sidewalk to the post Volume 47 Numbez: 39 P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 Thurs., Aug. 16, 1984 office, Greenhill drainage work and Centerway resurfacing 1 with new curb and sidewalk. A large portion of the money get but instead listed as future would be used for street resur­ needs. The projects included facing on Julian Court, Lastner Northway resurfacing from Ri<tge 61-11 Considers Plans for Reconstruction Lane, Rosewood Drive, Periwin­ to the Northway fields (estimate kle Drive, Hamilton Place, Lake­ $19,000), lake dredging (estimate crest Drive (Lakecrest Circle so $85,000), Eastway reconstruction .Of Plateau PL and Ridge Road Sidewalk Lakeside), Lakeside Drive (West­ (estimate $30,000), Hillside re­ way to Lakecrest), Westway construction Northway to Cres­ by Mavis Fletcher The discussion about the Ridge Cooperative League of the USA. (Ridge to resurfaced section), cent (estimate $55,000), resur­ Greenbelt City Manager Ro:id reconstruction centered vri­ CLUSA is currently working on Springhill Lane ( Breezewood to facing of half of the North Cen­ marily on whether a sidewalk drafting tax legislation which resurfaced section) and the At­ ter parking lot (estimate ~l'l,- James K.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Kit ARTISTS
    Press kit ARTISTS contact presse: Sophie Dulin • [email protected] • +33 6 07 90 76 30 Yann Perreau • [email protected] • +33 6 40 97 70 73 • Instagram : @setelosangeles Association Sète - Los Angeles • siret : 83875791200012 SCOLI ACOSTA Born in 1973 in Los Angeles, Scoli Acosta is represented by galerie Laurent Godin in France. «The aesthetics of resourcefulness» is a phrase that Scoli Acosta has often used to describe his wide-ranging artwork, which includes sculpture, installation, drawing, painting, photography, video and performance. Thirty-eight years old and slight of frame, Acosta has a sheepish but subtly theatrical demeanor that gives every conversation the feel of a performance. Though he grew up in Lincoln Heights and Baldwin Hills, he lived in Europe on and off through his 20s, speaks French, some German and some Spanish, and maintains a somewhat self-conscious relationship to English, his diction intermittently formal and colloquial. His process is one of meandering absorption, his work the outgrowth, in many cases, of his interactions with a particular place.” Holly Myers, Los Angeles Times, 2011. Levitating the Pentagon (poems), performance, 2011 ©La Ferme du Buisson LES ARTISTES SCOLI acosta Scoli Acosta films himself in front of the frescoes in Los Angeles, those that Agnes Varda filmed in Walls Walls, which is happening in his hometown. The members of Asco (nausea in Spanish), militant Chicanos artists of the 1960s, appear with Scoli Acosta in the Phantom Sightings exhibition at LACMA (Los Angeles County Museum of Art) in 2008. VANESSA atlaN Born in Paris (France) in 1971. Lives and works in Los Angeles.
    [Show full text]
  • 0805 Gdp Sun Class
    0805_GDP_SunClass_Classifieds 8/3/2012 5:14 PM Page D1 WWW.GWINNETTDAILYPOST.COM • SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 2012 2 • D1 To place your RECRUITMENTJOBS AD call 770-962-SELL Hospice Advantage is growing & our Atlanta ofce is currently looking for the following: – Per Diem RNs – Hospice Experience Preferred – Per Diem Social Worker - MSW – tLQSPHSBNXNBUDIo"MMFNQMPZFFTFMJHJCMF t.JMFBHFSFJNCVSTFEBUQFSNJMF t'MFYJCMFTDIFEVMFT t1BJEXFFLMZ *GJOUFSFTUFE QMFBTFWJTJUPVSXFCTJUFBU www.hospiceadvantage.netDMJDLPOUIF i$BSFFSTwUBCBUUIFUPQUP TFBSDIBQQMZGPS"UMBOUB ("PQFOJOHT Major Account Advertising Coordinator We Are Sta ng Up! The Gwinnett Daily Post, Gwinnett county’s largest and most respected Media Company, is Classi ed Display & Online Specialist looking for a Major account advertising Coordinator to join our Major Account sales team. The ideal candidate must be pro cient with PC & Mac programs, including PowerPoint, Word & Excel. Must possess excellent organizational skills and ability to multi-task. College degree preferred but not necessary. Duties include assisting Major Account sales staff and manager with all ongoing projects and manage and grow sales revenues. Developing presentations and proposals. This posi- Gwinnett Daily Post tion offers a competitive salary plus eligibility in the company’s full bene ts package. gwinnettdailypost.com If interested, send your If interested send your resume and cover letter to [email protected] or fax to resume and cover letter to &0&t%SVH'SFF8PSLQMBDF [email protected] or fax to 770-277-5277 &0&t%SVH'SFF8PSLQMBDF The Gwinnett Daily Post, Gwinnett County’s largest and most respected media company, is looking for a dynamic, outgoing, proven Sales Professional! The ideal candidate will work with local clients to develop creative comprehensive advertising packages using a multi-media approach.
    [Show full text]
  • Elettetei Welcome Home 1/3!
    elettetei Welcome home 1/3! "Welcome Home" banners, cookies, leis and a limousine were some of the props used by wives and friends who greeted about 200 Marines from 1st' Bn, 3d Marines, Sept. 3 at Platt Field, The Marines deployed for six months to Okitiawi, Japan as part of the Unit DeployMent Program. A chauffeur (0 opens his limousine's door for Cpl. Lon . Dykes and his wife, Vannessa. (Ahoce) A warm embrace. Change of command Adm Hays to head Pacific Command by SSgt. J.C. Haynes monies to be held Wednesday While the ceremony is not Chief of the U.S. Pacific Chief, (1.5. Naval Forces, Service Medal, with three LISPACOM, Camp H.M. at 5 p.m. at Hickam's Parade open to the general public, Comniand since July 1, i Euro!, and U.S. Com. gold stars; Silver Star Smith - Adm. Ronald J. Mall. military personnel, DqP has been confirmed by the mander, Eastern Atlantic. Medal, with two gold stm Hays will relieve Adm. The honored guest will be civilian employees, their U.S. Senate to become the Admiral Hays has a BS Legion of Merit; Distinguish William J. Crowe, Jr., as Gen. John W. Vessey, Jr., families and guests ate 11th Chairman of the Joint in Naval Schnee from the ed Flying Cross, with a silvc. Commander in Chief, U.S. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs welcome to attend. Iti'the Chiefs of Staff in Washing- U.S Naval Academy. and gold star; and Bronze Pacific Command in cere- of Staff. event of inclement weather, ton.
    [Show full text]
  • In Search of Japanoise Globalizing Underground Music
    16 In Search of Japanoise Globalizing Underground Music David Novak In 1990, I had just returned from a year of teaching English in Japan, so I was surprised when I came back to college in Ohio and started to hear about “Jap- anese Noise Music.” Some cut out the “music” idea altogether and called it all “Japanese Noise,” and others just compressed it to “Japanoise.” The name was supposed to identify a specic Japanese type of “Noise,” which was already a pretty vague genre name. Some friends added that its top artists mostly came from the Kansai region and the cities Osaka and Kyoto where I’d been living. I’d run into some noisy punk rock and experimental music in little under- ground record stores and small clubs around Japan … but Japanoise? I had never heard of it until I was back in the United States, when the Boredoms’ LP Soul Discharge found its way to the college radio station where I was a DJ, and tapped into the emerging independent music scene. At the time, the ow of underground cassettes, CDs, and vinyl into the station was increasing on a daily level. But dropping the needle on Soul Discharge released the most spectacularly dissonant racket I’d ever heard, tog- gling through a spectrum of styles and sounds. Sometimes Boredoms sounded like a hardcore band, sometimes a random Dada cutup of popular culture: it was desperately heavy but also funny as hell. You couldn’t possibly take it seriously, but, at the same time, it demanded your full attention.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 52, 11/2/1976." 80, 52 (1976)
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1976 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 11-2-1976 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 52, 11/ 2/1976 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 52, 11/2/1976." 80, 52 (1976). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976/125 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1976 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .CcnN'~IZJo m7n . UV?~w · · .:'4-.~W/nds for Construction, Equipment Cd;f~:! . Propo_sed Bond To Aid U. By Ka~n Moses can be found ... such as at the hygiene program," she added. Listed on· today's baliot ·is a $25 convention center.'' million education bond act which,· !The University has named as ·if passed, would provide UNM with irhe present dental hygiene second in priority the construction . a share. of $17 million for building program is· housed in temporary of a $4.5 million engineering construction and $8 million for new World War II barracks. "When it building. However, the chances of equipment. rains, the X-ray room · floods,' • money from the bond financing this Rhode said. · . building. are slim because of the The State Educational Institution ~xpense'of the building and"the top Improvement Bond Act would ·There's insufficient heat in the priority given the.
    [Show full text]
  • Collegedemocr Studentsenate Groupspetit
    i O B S E R V E R Thursday, October 17, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 39 TI IE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ■ S tudent S enate Senate to address student rightsCollege issues, du LacDemocra Student Senate groups petit By MICHELLE KRUPA Assistant News Editor In continuing their efforts to promote student rights, the College Democrats asked for the Student Senate’s support at its meeting yesterday. This came on the heels of a similar request by the College Democrats to the Hall Presidents Council on Tuesday. College Democrats are requesting support for student rights following the University’s denial of a request to approve a demonstration for National Coming Out Day The Observer/Shannon Dunne last Friday. ...but Senate members chose not to vote on the resolution College Democrat J.P. Cooney claimed the University’s until its next meeting. denial was “not based on the request itself, but on the assumption that GLND/SMC, an unrecognized student Ryan Mclnerney presented a historical perspective of du organization, was the original sponsor of the event.” Lac, explaining its various content changes during the “It should not have been the prerogative of the admin­ past 30 years, in an attempt to educate Senate members istration to accept or deny the demonstration. They about student rights. should only have recognized it,” Cooney said. In 1977, both students and faculty were removed from The Democrats claimed that the “administration tried the University Judicial Board, a group who handled to censor free speech and displayed blatant disrespect appeals in the disciplinary system, in an attempt to cen­ against the gay, lesbian, and bi-sexual members of the tralize control of the Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Words Cheri Amour Illustrator Fliss Kitson
    WORDS CHERI AMOUR ILLUSTRATOR FLISS KITSON Since the tentative first steps into her noise-rock legacy – originating And yet Gordon, now 60, is stronger than ever. Joining forces with in ‘80s grunge juggernaut Sonic Youth – Kim Gordon has manned a Bostonian noisenik Bill Nace to form Body/Head, she has just released consistent flurry of creative channels and respective counter-projects, new album ‘Coming Apart’ – an improvisational, free-form, dirge-heavy from her producing stint on Hole’s debut LP to her longstanding love affair work, reminiscent of Sonic Youth’s scordatura and gloom. So what are with contemporary art. the narratives behind her success? Where does her power come from? A recent show at the White Columns gallery in New York’s boujie West It can be argued that Gordon’s creative guises should be read as two Village might have been the first official survey exhibition of Gordon’s distinct branches; cerebral (head) and creative (heart), the two fibres ongoing art practice, but hers is an indefatigable creative legacy that colliding beautifully in her current work. stretches back to the late ‘70s, when Gordon studied at the Otis Art Institute in Los Angeles. She has since designed for fashion labels (Marni, Heads Up Sportmax), formed punk supergroup Free Kitten with Pussy Galore’s Julia Somewhere between writing her memoir, launching Body/Head and Cafritz and collaborated with the likes of Yoko Ono and Lydia Lunch. appearing on the new run of Girls (as if season three wasn’t exciting Iconoclastic and opinionated, Gordon’s persona has served the prevailing enough), Gordon headed back to her artistic roots in New York, the city ‘legend’ trope well, her detached and somewhat aloof manner shrouding that harboured her first exhibition some three decades before.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, November 22, 1963 Associated Students of Montana State University
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 11-22-1963 Montana Kaimin, November 22, 1963 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, November 22, 1963" (1963). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3985. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3985 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Attendance Sparse Lack of Interest in Lectures Seen “Although we have had some dents Challenge the College” pre­ university totaled $15,000. The the traveling lecturer’s expenses. legislative officials to speak on really outstanding speakers, they sented Oct. 8. Endowment Foundation contrib­ In December the committee asks Charter Day, Feb. 17.. Ashley haven’t been readily accepted by Mr. Lory said that because stu­ uted $1,000, Mr. Lory said. faculty members and students for Montagu, English anthropologist the students,” Earl C. Lory said dents contribute a certain amount Traveling expenses to Montana their preferences, Mr. Lory said. and social biologist, will also be in reference to student attendance of their fees to have speakers come must be taken into consideration The committee then makes a list invited to lecture here.
    [Show full text]
  • The Behaviour Guide CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4
    The Behaviour Guide 2021 EDITION, VERSION 1 XX With grateful thanks to our sponsor for their support in the production of this guide 2 The Behaviour Guide CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 PROMOTING NORMAL CAT BEHAVIOUR 9 Understanding cats’ needs and domestication 9 Development of feline behaviour 12 Kitten socialisation 15 Communication 20 Pheromones 25 How cats learn 27 Essential resources and placement 30 Feral cats 33 BEHAVIOUR IN THE RESCUE ENVIRONMENT 38 Behaviour-friendly accommodation 38 Essential resources and settling a cat into rescue care 40 Behavioural processes within Cats Protection 46 Cat handling 48 INFORMATION FOR CAREGIVERS 53 Cats living together 53 Integration 57 Travelling with cats 59 Indoor and outdoor cats 63 Kitten care 65 Elderly cats 67 COMMON CAT BEHAVIOURAL PROBLEMS 69 Managing cat behaviour 69 Stress 71 Frustration and depression 73 House soiling 75 Toileting issues 75 Spraying 77 CASE STUDIES 89 Aggressive behaviour 77 GLOSSARY 93 Hiding and avoidance 80 Scratching 83 REFERENCES, FURTHER Despotic cats 84 READING AND CATS Other problem behaviours 86 PROTECTION RESOURCES 97 Overgrooming 86 Attention-seeking behaviour 87 Reg Charity 203644 (England and Wales) Juvenile behaviours 88 and SC037711 (Scotland) Pica 88 Nocturnal activity 88 VET_5157 3 The Behaviour Guide INTRODUCTIONXX This guide has been written for the Cats Protection network to provide an introduction to cat behaviour. The Behaviour Guide is part of a series of informative guides which have been created specifically for Cats Protection users, including The Welfare Guide, The Veterinary Guide and The Feral Guide. The guide has been written with particular reference to the ‘shelter behaviour’ approach, however many of the principles covered by the guide can be applied to cats in environments other than rescue.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara Music As a Procedural
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara Music as a Procedural Motive in the Filmmaking of Darren Aronofsky, Sofia Coppola, and Paul Thomas Anderson A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Music by Meghan Joyce Tozer Committee in charge: Professor Stefanie Tcharos, Chair Professor Robynn Stilwell Professor David Paul Professor Derek Katz September 2016 The dissertation of Meghan Joyce Tozer is approved. __________________________________________ Robynn Stilwell __________________________________________ Derek Katz __________________________________________ David Paul __________________________________________ Stefanie Tcharos (Committee Chair) June 2016 Music as a Procedural Motive in the Filmmaking of Darren Aronofsky, Sofia Coppola, and Paul Thomas Anderson Copyright © 2016 by Meghan Joyce Tozer iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There are a great many people whose time, expertise, and support made this dissertation possible. First, I would like to thank my advisor, Dr. Stefanie Tcharos. The impact of your patience and knowledge was only outweighed, in the process of writing this dissertation, by the examples you have set for me in the work you do and, frankly, the life you lead. My life will be forever improved because I have had you as a mentor and role model. Dr. Robynn Stilwell, thank you for taking the time to participate in this project so wholeheartedly, for giving me your valuable advice, and for blazing the proverbial trail for women film music scholars everywhere. Drs. Dave Paul and Derek Katz, thank you for the years of guidance you provided as I have developed as a scholar. I want to thank my colleagues at the University of California, Santa Barbara – Emma Parker, Linda Shaver-Gleason, Sasha Metcalf, Scott Dirkse, Vincent Rone, Michael Vitalino, Shannon McCue, Jacob Adams, Michael Joiner, and, I am sure, others – for your careful feedback during workshops, in-person and online, as well as for your comradery and friendship throughout our years together.
    [Show full text]