The Western Mistic, December 9, 1932

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Western Mistic, December 9, 1932 Minnesota State University Moorhead RED: a Repository of Digital Collections The Western Mistic Student Newspapers 12-9-1932 The Western Mistic, December 9, 1932 Moorhead State Teachers College Follow this and additional works at: https://red.mnstate.edu/western-mistic Recommended Citation Moorhead State Teachers College, "The Western Mistic, December 9, 1932" (1932). The Western Mistic. 37. https://red.mnstate.edu/western-mistic/37 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Western Mistic by an authorized administrator of RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 111E WESTERN MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE VOL. 25 NO. 2 Moorhead, Minnesota, Dec. 9, 1932 t) V 'i'' DRAGONS, WOLVES ENROLLMENT FOR ® ATTENTION, STUDENTS! T o Leaci Dragons FAMOUS READER COMING WILL TANGLE IN • WINTER QUARTER 3 To secure admission to the Making his second appear­ basketball games during the ance in the College within the TUESDAY'S GAME < urrent season, students must last four years, Henry Lawrence SHOWS INCREASE present their activity tickets to Southwick, president of the Em­ LACROSSE PEDS WILL FURNISH attendants at the entrance to erson College of Oratory, Bos­ TOTAL NUMBER REACHES 684 TO OPPOSITION THE FOLLOW­ the Physical Education budding. ton, and noted as a lecturer and SET AN ALL-TIME M. S. ING SATURDAY ® They will receive admission dramatic reader, will read T. C. RECORD ® tickets to the games which they Shakespeare's "King Richard (By Ed. Eastman) Enrollment for the winter quarter • will presennt, together with the X III" on January 9, as the third Faced with the problem of encoun­ activity ticket, to the attendant number of the lyceum series, totals 684, the largest number of stu­ tering two powerful teams in the next •'Jim" Blaine of Frazee, who was dents ever enrolled on the campus, ac­ • at the door of the gymnasium. elected captain of the 1933 Dragon grid according to announcement made week, following a strenuous game with ® The activity card will then be today by Miss Hayes, chairman cording to Miss Owens, registrar. The the University of North Dakota Sioux machine. A steady, hard-fighting end roll by classes now is: Freshmen, 278; • returned to the student by the Blaine succeeds "Hank" Booher of the of the lyceum committee. last night. Dragon basketeers will en- attendant. Sophomores; 260; Juniors, 66, and Sen­ S '. 2 team, also an end. , gage in a busy weekend of polishing ®®®®®®®®®®®®® iors, 68. Of the total enrollment there off the rough spots in their offensive ®®®®®®®®®®S<9®® are 502 women attending, with a mas­ and defensive play. The Dragons will culine element of 183, according to meet the Northern Wolves of Aberdeen 136 STUDENTS Rachel Stowe Presents Miss Owen's report. Teachers College next Tuesday night Weekly Social Hour Praeceptor With Gift An increase of 21 over the fall term and the LaCrosse Peds on the follow­ To Beg-in Next Week TAKE TEACHER total of 663 indicates the increase in ing Saturday, both games to Ije played A unique wall hanging worked out the number of women enrolled from in the College gymnasium at 8:00 p. m. TRAINING POSTS 484 in the fall term to 502 at the pres­ Due to the postponement of the All- by Rachel Stowe, B. E. *32, editor of Lineup Undecided ent time, and an increase in the male College party until the resumption of the 1930 Praeceptor, has been presented With a group of capable men to COLLEGE HIGH DEPARTMENT IS IN enrollment from 177 to 183. school after Christmas, the first of a to the Praeceptor and is hung in the choose from, Coach Nemzek is unde­ THE LEAD WITH 62 MEMBERS,. series of weekly hops will be held next yearbook office, room 208. Worked Going down the line from the Sen­ cided as to which combinations he ON TEACHING STAFF Tuesday from 4:30 to 5:45 in the newly with crayons on cloth, the oriental iors, who show a substantial increase, will use, but the starting quint will be redecorated room in the west end of scene depicted is entirely original in 68 this term to 59 during the fall term. selected from the following men: For­ According to Miss Lommen, Direc­ the top floor of Weld Hall. design and has worked out in bright the Junior class shows a slight drop wards, Bill and Buzz Robinson, Herb tor of the Training School, 136 students from 73 to 66, the Sophomores have This room has the floor sanded and i colors a very attractive picture. Moberg, and Harold Matson, all let- are included on the teaching staff for finished for dancing, it will be the swelled their numbers from 234 to 260, termen, and Herb Lange, Willard An­ the winter term. Of these, 62 are teach­ locale for a short dance every week while the Freshmen also show a slight derson, and Helmer Langlie. Freshmen. ing in the College High School, under of school until the spring term. CHRISTMAS WILL drop to 278 from 287. 'Centers, Cliff Rasmussen and Wally Er- the supervision of Miss Hawkinson, Registration is practically complete ickson; Guards, Hank Booher, the only Principal of the High School depart­ FEATURE CHAPEL at this time. A supplement to the fall letterman available, Matty Knauf, Carl ment. 45 students comprise the in­ term student directory will be com­ ,Fridlund, Maynard Thompson, Dave STAFF COMPLETE termediate staff unnder the supervision pleted soon and distributed to the stu­ DuVall, and Howard Ruegamer. of Miss Loudon, while Miss Rainey has ASSEMBLY TO MEET ON THURS­ dent body. Wolves Powerful FOR PRAECEPTOR supervision over 19 in the primary DAY EVENING INSTEAD Comparative strength of the Wolves department. In the kinndergarten OF ON FRIDAY can be gained only by matching their APPOINTMENT OF ASSISTANTS IS group under Miss Durboraw are six MUSICAL GROUTS 38-37 victory over Jamestown college CONFINED TO THE students. Rev. Ralph Conard, pastor of the' with the Dragon 42-32 victory over the FRESHMEN Those teaching in the College High Flymouth Congregational Church, Far­ 10 STAGE FAK'11 Jimmies last year. Although an un- j School are: Edith Alexander, Lancaster; go, will give a Christmas message to satisfactory method of securing a com­ With the staff finally complete Lucia Askegaard; Moorhead; Donald the student body in chapel next Wed­ parison, nevertheless this would seem after the naming of the assistants in the Bird, Detroit Lakes; Henry Booher, nesday. ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY AT THE to indicate that the Aberdeen cagers Album section yesterday, plans for the Manhattan, Montana; Lyman Bringgold. Student assemblies will be held next PRODUCTION OF "PIGS" TO jplay a classy brand of basketball, fea­ 1933 Praeceptor are definitely under­ Pine Island; Sarah Chaffee, Moorhead: Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. instead j BE GIVEN TONIGHT Edna Connelly, Sabin; Annabell Criser, turing a powerful attack. way before the Christmas holidays. A of Friday at the fourth hour. This has Fargo; Hazel Deal, Wheaton; Jeanne In the Jamestown game, the two Ab­ general meeting on Wednesday took up been arranged to give the students the The musical organizations of the col­ DeMars, Ada; Alice DuBois, Fargo; erdeen forwards. Gregerson and Wil­ the book as whole, while sectional benefit of the extra hour, vacation be­ lege will conclude the week end at a Eugene Eininger, Detroit Lakes; Mrs. liams, scored 27 of the team's 38 points. meetings begun this week and to be ginning at 11:00 instead of at noon. party to be given tomorrow night at Winnifred Gottenborg, Detroit Lakes. These two men with Wolvington at continued next week will consider plans The program on Thursday evening will 8:00 in the rehearsal room -of Weld Clare Hallack, Fargo; Ruth Hallen- center and Willard and Leland at for the various departments. be composed of Christmas carols pre­ Hall. Games, stunts, and dancing are berg, Moorhead; Patrick Hewitt, John­ (Continued nn Page Four) sented by the choir. Between numbers, on the evening program. The musical lone Larson, Moorhead, has been se­ son; Olive Hoganson, Perley; Florence one of Miss Tainter's pupils will give a groups have been busy the past week lected as Art editor, and Donald Bird. Hyatt, Thief River Falls; Kenneth Detroit Lakes, Athletic editor, to com­ reading. preparing for coming events. FORMAL RUSHING Johnson, Underwood; James Krajeck, The orchestra, under the direction plete the major staff positions. With Wheaton; lone Larson, Moorhead; Her­ Talking about criminal law and pro­ the exception of the naming of Bere­ cedure in last Wednesday's chapel pro­ of Mr. Preston, will play a number of bert Moberg, Moorhead; Eugenia Paine, selections at the Dramatic Club's play. BROUGHT TO CLOSE nice Cox, Moorhead, as album assistant, Pelican Rapids; Florence Powell, Far­ gram, Mr. James Garrity, Clay county the remainder of the appointments attorney, showed the part the states at­ "Pigs", to be given tonight at 8 o'clock. go; William Robinson, Manhattan, Mon­ Among them are "Uspania", a Spanish SORORITIES ANNOUNCE PLEDGES were confined to freshman assistants torney had in dealing with persons tana; Elmer Stanghelle, Argyle; Walter rapsody by Chabrien; "Coronation AFTER SERIES OF WEEK­ Irene Wiedeman, Moorhead, is the charged with violating a criminal law. Stanghelle, Argyle, Gorman Thompson, March ', Meyerbier; and "Around the END FUNCTIONS freshman aide in the album department; Thief River Falls; Helen Walker, Fargo. Dwelling with the part a county attor­ Veronica McCarthy, Fargo, in the fea­ Country Church" by Jean Begham. The two-year upper grade student ney played in criminal procedure, Mr.
Recommended publications
  • THE GROUP SCOOP the Al-Anon Information Services Newsletter May/June 2016
    THE GROUP SCOOP The Al-Anon Information Services Newsletter May/June 2016 State Speaker Meeting Service Concepts This issue of the Group Scoop contains a recap of the Oregon State Speak- er Meeting (SSM) May 13-15, 2016 which was held in Milwaukie. This suc- cessful sharing and fellowship event was the result of a lot of hard work, of the Month cooperation and dedication. The article on page two will give you an idea of the scope and tone, but nothing can take the place of being there in person. Concept Five The fellowship of the Al-Anon rooms is so present and the concentration of “The rights of appeal and experience, strength and hope is unmatched. petition protect minorities The hardworking committee, headed by Caralynn, several District groups and insure they can be heard.” and many individuals put their hearts and souls into the event. Besides speakers which inspired us to both tears of gratitude and smiles of enlight- enment; there were crafts (magic hat making!), skits, talent, good food and Concept Six the friendship which comes from getting to know other Al-Anons. “The Conference The July/August issue of the Group Scoop will have an official report from the SSM committee with regards to attendance and fundraising, but I could- acknowledges the primary n’t resist sharing my experiences as a participant in the hopes that some- administrative responsibilities day, you too will attend. ~Beth McQ of the Trustees.” In This Issue: District Meetings, 3 State Speaker Meeting, 1, 2 Focus on Alateen, 6 Spring Fling, 7 Meetings & Events, 5, 6, 7 Volunteers/Service, 2, 4, 8 Sharing, 2, 7 Al-Anon Information Services, serving the Greater Portland Area The Group Scoop 1 State Speaker Meeting Recap Opportunities The theme of the May 13-15, 2016 Al-Anon Oregon State Speaker Meeting was “Celebrating the Magic of Recovery.” The meeting opened Friday even- for Service ing in Milwaukie when about 40 early birds shared their Tools of Recovery and enjoyed the fellowship of an ice cream social followed by skits and a parade.
    [Show full text]
  • Offfce Gossip
    17 Office gossip 2.29 Learning objectives A: Hi Quin. How’s it going? This unit uses the topic of office gossip and small B: Trixy! Where have you been? talk at work to practise reported speech. Students A: I had a few days’ holiday owing to me. also look at the wider implications of office gossip B: Go anywhere interesting? and discuss whether it is harmful or productive. A A: I wish! No, I went up north to stay with my parents. text about an attempt to ban gossiping at work leads B: So, you haven’t heard the news. to a roleplay in which a management consultant A: What news? tries to persuade a client to abandon a strict policy aimed at discouraging gossip at the coffee machine. B: About the ‘restructuring’. A: What restructuring? The grammatical focus is on reported speech and B: They want to reorganize marketing and sales. the lexical focus is on relationships at work. A: No! Really? Is it official? Digital resources: Unit 17 B: No, but somebody overheard Gary talking to one of Online Workbook; Extension worksheets; Glossary; the management consultants. Phrase bank; Student’s Book answer key; Student’s A: What did he say? Book listening script; Fast-track map B: Apparently he said that we were overstaffed in some areas. A: Never! B: Yes, this consultant told him they would have to let In this first section, students listen to and discuss some office some people go. gossip. They then examine the language used and explore A: But that’s awful.
    [Show full text]
  • Kidd, Taylor, and Girls Announce Christmas Dawn
    VOL. XXX, No. 24 HOMEWOOD, BALTIMORE, MD., JANUARY 8, 1926. PRICE 5 CENTS M. CESTRE TO LECTURE IN KIDD, TAYLOR,AND GIRLS NEW SWIMMING SCHEDULE C. E. HALL TODAY AT BLUE JAY PARTIALLY ARRANGED FIVE O'CLOCK ANNOUNCE CHRISTMAS DAWN ELECTS FIVE FOR 1926 Tudor And Stuart Club To Sponsor Jackson Kidd and Walker Tay- Five men were elected to Three Games Listed For Season'. Lecture Of Famous lor, 'Hopkins students, brought the art and editoral boards Opening In February Frenchman With Rutgers joy to the hearts of many residents of the Black and Blue Jay The Tudor and Stuart Club has at a board of control meet- of Roland Park last Christmas Three meets have been definitely two to an- ing held shortly before the more literary treats morning. These two, together scheduled for the swimming team, beginning of the Christmas nounce. Those who heard, -recent- according to the Althletic Office. with two•young ladies, set out at recess. M. Hamburger '28, ly, the admirable reading and lec- five more that the early hour of 5 A. M. and M. Mauchly '29 and R. Ny- There are four or ture by Mr. Robert Frost, will be aroused the inhabitants by the burg '29 are the three new are only tentative at present and M. Cestre, pleased to learn that cheery strains of old-fashioned members of the editoral staff. will be announced later when se- Professor of American Literature Hurwitz Christmas Carols. Roger Conant, W. Banks and J. cured. The majority of the dates Kidd, Roger Conant, and and Civilization at'the Sorbonne Jackson '29 have been made members be for home meets who expected to go with them and Walker Taylor in action will probably in Paris, will deliver a lecture this of the art staff.
    [Show full text]
  • The Last Bank in Town: Branch Closures in Rural Communities
    Tanya Wolfram October 2016 The Last Bank in Town: Branch Closures in Rural Communities Executive Summary More than 1,600 bank branches have closed across the U.S. in the past year.1 In North Carolina, banks have closed a net of 304 branches since 2009. Rural areas tend to be hit the hardest by bank branch closures; since 2009, North Carolina’s rural counties have lost 14.7% of their bank branches. Banking industry trends suggest that the rate of bank branch closures will not abate in the near future and will likely accelerate. What does this mean for local communities? Bank branch closures affect individuals, businesses, and communities by limiting access to financial services. When the last bank branch leaves town, especially in rural communities, it hits especially hard because residents and businesses have few options. Rich Square, North Carolina, is losing its last bank branch in 2016, which means residents and businesses will have to travel approximately 45 minutes to access banking services. It also means that the downtown will have a vacant building. The existing regulatory framework does not take into account the impact of bank branch closures on local communities nor do they provide alternatives for those communities. The changes occurring in the banking industry and the expected acceleration of branch closures challenges us to develop a new vision for the provision of financial services that serve the public good. We recommend that regulators increase efforts at research, dialogue, and action to better understand and proactively intervene in branch closures. Otherwise, we will find ourselves struggling retroactively to provide financial services for too many individuals and communities left behind.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register/Vol. 86, No. 66/Thursday, April 8, 2021/Notices
    Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 66 / Thursday, April 8, 2021 / Notices 18327 notice was published in the Federal DEPARTMENT OF LABOR allowed. There is no fee to register for Register pursuant to Section 6(b) of the the public meeting. After reviewing the Act on February 12, 2021 (86 FR 9375). Occupational Safety and Health requests to present, OSHA will contact Administration each participant prior to the meeting to Suzanne Morris, inform them of the speaking order. [Docket No. OSHA–2018–0005] Chief, Premerger and Division Statistics, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Antitrust Division. Whistleblower Stakeholder Meeting For press inquiries: Mr. Frank [FR Doc. 2021–07232 Filed 4–7–21; 8:45 am] Meilinger, Director, OSHA Office of AGENCY: Occupational Safety and Health BILLING CODE P Communications, U.S. Department of Administration (OSHA), Labor. Labor; telephone: (202) 693–1999; ACTION: Notice of public meeting. email: [email protected]. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE SUMMARY: The Occupational Safety and For general information: Mr. Anthony Antitrust Division Health Administration (OSHA) is Rosa, Deputy Director, OSHA announcing a public meeting to solicit Directorate of Whistleblower Protection Notice Pursuant to the National comments and suggestions from Programs, U.S. Department of Labor; Cooperative Research and Production stakeholders on issues facing the agency telephone: (202) 693–2199; email: Act of 1993—ASTM International in the administration of the [email protected]. Standards whistleblower laws it enforces. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: DATES: The public meeting will be held A. Scope of Meeting Notice is hereby given that on on May 19, 2021, from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 February 22, 2021 pursuant to Section p.m., ET via telephone.
    [Show full text]
  • Wynwood BID Virtual Board of Directors Meeting 50 NW 24 St, Suite 104 Miami, FL 33127 October 19, 2020 from 11:08 A.M
    Wynwood BID Virtual Board of Directors Meeting 50 NW 24 St, Suite 104 Miami, FL 33127 October 19, 2020 from 11:08 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. **Meeting Minutes are not verbatim and facilitated via Zoom** Board Members in Attendance: Albert Garcia, Wynwood BID Irving Lerner, Wynwood BID Marlo Courtney, Wynwood BID Jon Paul Perez, Wynwood BID Glenn Orgin, Wynwood BID Gabriele Braha Izsak, Wynwood BID Sven Vogtland, Wynwood BID David Charette, Wynwood BID Members Absent: Others in Attendance: Daniel D. Diaz, City of Miami City Attorney’s Office Commander Daniel Kerr, City of Miami Police Department Taylor Cavazos, Kivvit PR Manny Gonzalez, Wynwood BID Aleksander Sanchez, Wynwood BID Christopher Hoffman, Wynwood BID 1 ▪ Wynwood Business Improvement District (BID) Chairman, Albert Garcia, called the meeting to order at 11:08 am and provided the following statement: Pursuant to Executive Order No. 20-139, issued by the Office of Governor Ron DeSantis on June 3, 2020, local governmental bodies may conduct meetings without having a quorum of its members present physically or at any specific location, and utilizing communications media technology such as telephonic or video conferencing, as provided by Section 120.54(5)(b)2, Florida Statutes. Procedures for the public comment will be explained by the City Attorney shortly. The members of the Wynwood Business Improvement District Board appearing remotely for this meeting are DAVID CHARETTE, GABRIELE BRAHA IZSAK, GLENN ORGIN, DOCTOR IRVING LERNER, JON PAUL PEREZ, MARLO COURTNEY AND SVEN VOGTLAND. Also appearing remotely are Manny Gonzalez, BID Executive Director, and Daniel Diaz, City Attorney. ▪ Daniel D.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Court of Appeals for the DISTRICT of COLUMBIA CIRCUIT
    United States Court of Appeals FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT Argued December 9, 2020 Decided August 24, 2021 No. 19-1041 ROBIN S. MARCATO, PETITIONER v. UNITED STATES AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, RESPONDENT MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION BOARD, INTERVENOR On Petition for Review of an Order of the Merit Systems Protection Board Kathleen McClellan argued the cause for petitioner. With her on the briefs was Jesselyn A. Radack. Allison Kidd-Miller, Assistant Director, U.S. Department of Justice, argued the cause for respondent. With her on the brief were Jeffrey Bossert Clark, Acting Assistant Attorney General, Robert E. Kirschman, Jr., Director, and Isaac B. Rosenberg, Attorney. Tristan L. Leavitt, General Counsel, Merit Systems Protection Board, Katherine M. Smith, Deputy General Counsel, and Stephen W. Fung, Attorney, were on the brief for 2 intervenor Merit Systems Protection Board in support of respondent. Before: GARLAND,* PILLARD, and KATSAS, Circuit Judges. Opinion for the Court filed by Circuit Judge KATSAS. KATSAS, Circuit Judge: A federal agency may defend an adverse personnel action taken against a whistleblower by showing that it would have taken the same action in the absence of any protected disclosures. In this case, the Merit Systems Protection Board found that the Office of the Inspector General (OIG) of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) would have fired petitioner Robin Marcato for workplace misconduct in the absence of her protected disclosures. We conclude that substantial evidence supports this finding. I The Civil Service Reform Act permits federal employees to appeal certain adverse personnel actions, including removal from office, to the MSPB.
    [Show full text]
  • K. Faculty Appointments and Promotions (Fap) Committee
    K. FACULTY APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS (FAP) COMMITTEE The FAP Committee is a Standing Committee of the College charged with the responsibility to review and to recommend to the Academic Council all requests for initial appointments and promotions at the rank of: • Associate Professor (non-tenured); • Associate Professor (tenure track); • Associate Professor (tenured); • Professor (non-tenured); • Professor (tenured); and • Distinguished Emeritus Professor. Advice may also be sought from this Committee for special requests for appointments to (tenure track) or (non-tenure track) ranks. FAP Committee Meetings This Committee meets monthly, except for the month of December. At the beginning of the calendar year, the Committee Chair (via the Office of Faculty Affairs) sends to the Academic Units a memorandum in which the meeting dates and deadlines for the receipt of materials are given. Detailed information is available from the Office of Faculty Affairs for the procedure for late- arriving materials. The deadline schedule is constructed to allow approximately three weeks between the receipt of materials and the date of the meeting in order to assure that the Office of Faculty Affairs can review the documents for completeness and time be allowed for review by Committee members before the meeting. At the meeting, the Head of the Primary Academic Unit requesting the action presents the credentials of the candidate(s) and responds to questions raised by members of the Committee. For candidates with appointment in a College-level Center, the Center Director should participate in the presentation. Once the formal presentation has occurred, all Committee members from the Primary department (and Center) of the candidate excuse themselves from the meeting while the Committee discusses the qualifications of the candidate.
    [Show full text]
  • Practical Guide to Negotiating in the Military (2Nd Edition) “Let Us Never Negotiate out of Fear
    Practical Guide to Negotiating in the Military (2nd edition) “Let us never negotiate out of fear. But, let us never fear to negotiate.” John F Kennedy “In today’s DOD environment, your span of authority is often less than your span of responsibility. In short, you are charged with mission success while working with people you have no direct authority over.” Dr Stefan Eisen TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2 2. Negotiations Defined 2 3. Choices in Conflict Management: The Relationship between Task and People 3 4. Essential Terms 5 5. TIPO Framework 9 6. NPSC: Negotiation Strategy Selection 14 a. Evade 14 b. Comply 15 c. Insist 16 d. Settle 17 e. Cooperative Negotiation Strategy (CNS) 19 7. Common Pitfalls to any Negotiation Strategy 23 8. Summary 24 Appendix 1: Glossary of Common Negotiating Terms 26 Appendix 2: TIPO Worksheet 36 Appendix 3: AFNC Negotiation Worksheets 37 Annex A: AFNC Negotiation Worksheet 38 Annex B: AFNC Negotiation Worksheet (Expanded) 39 Appendix 4: AFNC Negotiation Execution Checklist 44 Appendix 5: AFNC Negotiation Cultural Considerations 45 INTRODUCTION Military leaders do not operate in isolation. Because of our professional duties and our social natures, we constantly interact with others in many contexts. Often the interaction’s purpose is to solve a problem; getting two or more people (or groups of people) to decide on a course of action to accomplish a goal. Virtually every problem solving process we attempt involves some aspect of negotiations. Practically speaking, Air Force personnel engage daily in negotiations with co-workers, supervisors, subordinates, business partners, coalition warfighters, non-governmental organizations, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Branch Closings
    Branch Closings Background convene a meeting of appropriate individuals, organizations, depository institutions, and Federal State member banks are required, by section 42 Reserve and other regulatory agency representa­ of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act (FDI Act) tives, as determined by the Federal Reserve at its (12 USC 1831r-1), to submit a notice of any pro­ discretion, to explore the feasibility of obtaining posed branch closing to the Federal Reserve at adequate alternative facilities and services for the least ninety days before the date of the proposed affected area following the closing of the branch. closing.1 The notice must include a detailed state­ Finally, each institution must adopt policies ment of the reasons for the decision to close the regarding closings of branches of the institution. branch and statistical or other information in sup­ port of those reasons. Applicability These banks are also required to notify custom­ ers of the proposed closing, both by posting a The bank closure provisions apply to traditional notice at the branch proposed for closure and by brick-and-mortar branches or similar banking facili­ mailing a notice of the closure to affected consum­ ties at which deposits are received, checks are ers. The notice provided on the branch premises paid, or money is lent.3 Notice is not required for the must be posted in a conspicuous manner at least closing of a nonbranch facility, such as an ATM, thirty days before the proposed closing. The mailed a remote service facility, a loan-production office, notice must be provided to branch customers at or a temporary branch.4 Nor does section 42 apply least ninety days before the proposed closing.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Meeting Minutes High School Information Center January 12, 2010 Page 1 BOARD of EDUCATION Pleasantville Union Free Schoo
    Public Meeting Minutes High School Information Center January 12, 2010 page 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION Pleasantville Union Free School District I. CALL TO ORDER: President Sol Skolnick called the meeting to order at 7:30 P.M. Board Members present were Sol Skolnick, David McCullagh, Thomas Exton, Bill Ultan, Lois Winkler. Also present were Superintendent of Schools Donald Antonecchia, Assistant Superintendent for Business David Quattrocchi and School Attorney Margo May. A. Approval of Board Meeting Minutes of December 15, 2009. It was duly moved by Thomas Exton and seconded by David McCullagh that the Board of Education approves the Board Meeting Minutes of December 15, 2009. II. SPECIAL REPORTS: A. Superintendent’s Report Dr. Antonecchia reported that the High School Winter Concert was wonderful. He thanked SEPTA for sponsoring the annual grade 4 “Walk in My Shoes” and the BRS PTA Cultural Arts for sponsoring the Chinese New Year Dancers. He also thanked all the High School students who participated in an internship at Bedford Road School. The teachers, students and administration truly enjoyed having them. Dr. Antonecchia mentioned that school will be closed on Monday, January 18 and reminded parents that they should make their own decision regarding sending their children to school or picking their children up early from school during inclement weather. B. Construction Update Mike Saraceno and Mike Perini of Andron Construction updated the Board on progress made on the High School construction project. They also reported that the construction budget is in good shape. Russ Davidson of KG&D reported they are working on details such as flooring, choosing materials and tweaking the design.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Meeting Law Guide and Educational Materials
    Open Meeting Law Guide and Educational Materials C O S M T T M E O S N U W H C E A AL SS TH OF MA Commonwealth of Massachusetts Office of Attorney General Maura Healey January 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents Open Meeting Law Guide Overview ................................................................................................................................................ 4 Certification .................................................................................................................................... 4 Meetings of Public Bodies ...................................................................................................................... 5 What constitutes a public body? .................................................................................................... 5 What constitutes a deliberation? ................................................................................................... 6 Notice ..................................................................................................................................................... 8 Executive Session ................................................................................................................................. 10 The Ten Purposes for Executive Session ...................................................................................... 11 Remote Participation............................................................................................................................ 15 Public Participation..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]