Brigade Marines to Parade During Aloha Week

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Brigade Marines to Parade During Aloha Week Brigade Marines to Parade During Aloha Week - . 1. en., b. uu. tile pviiea.,e prugram. Village Hatt.; cm Au, Moans Blvd. WI: hill this st au g of mice:et Friday, instrumental, choral and :;) mu.:ilelans of the Cnoral M,. :17 and Hawaii, families will 'live and work dancing groups will perform on p.... in the 1st Marine Brigads rs,nti, led us evening at t p.m. at .ho P.la - all week long in the Maaner they specially erected stages on Bishop parade bruin Major ASgt. Lynn A. Har- ..n.1 Shopping Center. Choral group,i- did long befote Captain Cook first Street in downtown lionclulu. Satir..1.,y. Cc . 21. :n Honolulu as vey, will precede the "Bravo" Co. s;iii vie for a perpetual trophy and sighted the Archipelago. Similar programs will be given in the turtaM riees uuwn on the final Leathernecks, the event will be rounded out with The village will be open from 10 the International Market place in day c_ ants festivities. Alobs Week on Oahu officially a Massed cnol45 incluiling Neigh- a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Fri- Waikiki each afternoon from 2 to "Jim: parade begins at Fort De- begins Sunday, Oct. 18, shortly after bor Island singing groups. day. 3 p.m. Rus.,.y at 10 a.m. and proceeds down noon with the arrival of the 10 out- Monday morning, Oct. 19, her- Visitors to the village will be able Monday night's main event will Kalakaua Avenue to Kapiolani rigger canoes taking part in the alds the opening of the .Vlllage of to view the actual weaving of tape, be the International Hoolaulea. Ka- Park. Colorful floats. decorated with Molokai-Oahu canoe race. They are Ulu Mau, the authentic grass the preparation of foods and the lakaua Avenue will be closed to brilliant flowers and pretty wahines, scheduled to land at Kahanimoku shack village in Ala Moans Park daily life of the ancients. traffic from Lewers Road to Kaiu- atm aarching units from all military Beach in front of the HaWaiian at 10 a.m. Each noon, Monday through See ALOHA WEEK Page 8 Property of RIFE CORPS HISTORICAL OCT 28 1959 Please Leturn t fir r1/1 VOL. VIII, No. 42 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII October 16, 1959 Truan Arena TOYLAND OPEN Site of Hawaiian Roundup HERE MONDAY Named After Marine Hero AT BLDG. 262 T!-uati lrcna heated at the foot of Llopatt Crater. .till he Santa Claus and his helpers at :sere greatest the of the rodeo ever to be held in the 50th State. the North Pole are working day The giant two-da.. Western events program has been labeled the night putting the finishing "Hawaiian and Roundup." touches on thousands of toys that chills and spills will he Thrills plentiful during the Western will be on display when the K-Bay show scheduled to be held Toyland opens Monday, Oct. 19. and Sunday. Nov. 14 and 15. Roundup. LtCol. R. V. Fridrich, Santa said that his store here In a sense, the selection of Truan ' ;ration Special Services Officer again be located in Building Arena as the scene for the Hawai- leads the group. will 262, adjacent to the Station base- ian Roundup is a tribute to one of Grover A. Godfrey, Jr., is general field. This is the same loca- the greatest rodeo performers of chairman of the Hawaiian Round- ball as last year. yesterday, Fritz G. Truan. up. tion The Marine Exchange will oper- It was for Truan that the arena ' Rodeo Officials have pitmised ate Santa's Toyland. It will be open was named. two days of fast-paced action for weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. He was a Marine sergeant killed he spectators: The committee has and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. during the battle for Iwo Jima. lined up an array of cowboy talent According to word received from and an outstanding performer in and stock to guarantee a top show. EXCELLENT WORK BrigGen. F. L. Wieseman, commanding gen- - Santa Claus, there will be more the Rodeo Congress of America. eral, 1st Marine Brigade, presents a bronze plaque to ActSSgt. Al- toys than ever before at the K-Bay Truan Arena measures 500 feet bert E. Meth, of Brigade Hq. Co., for winning the FMF Pacific, Staff Toyland. A wide variety of space in length, and 150 feet in width. Volunteer. Reserves NCO Technique of Instruction Competition held late in September toys ranging from satellites, rockets, Six bucking chutes are located at at El Toro, Calif. The presentation took place Monday. Metts reached Visit telescopes and space suits to as- the center o' the arena. directly Brigade Oct. 22 the finals at Headquarters Marine Corps in Washington, D.C. (Photo tronaut games will be on display. under the laciges stand. In the Forty-tvo officers of the West by ActSgt. Bruce Hamper.) There will also be space dolls for southern end of the arena, one Cost Marine Corps Volunteer Re- good little girls. bull doggie.g and calf roping chute erve are scheduled to visit the 1st At Theater No. 1 Then, of course, Santa and his will nrovide spills for the riders, Marine Brigade oh Oct. 22. haven't forgotten the favor. and thrills for the spectators. The prow) includes too colonels. helpers ite toys of many of his little friends. An estimated 200 contestants are ;0 lieutenant colonels and 30 majors LFTU SCHOOL DAYS NEAR; At Toyland there will be shiny bi- expected to perform in the West- ..nd company grade officers. They wagons, electric trains, tanks. ern events irciuding saddle bronc are scheduled to arrive at Pearl cycles, COURSES START OCT 27 guns, fire engines, cowboy suits riding. bareback riding: bull riding, Harbor Oct. 20 aboard vessels of Little girls will find calf rcping. steer wrestling. Junior Amphibious Squadron 3. Two teams of instructors from course is aimed primarily at senior and games. hundreds of dolls, cribs, sewing ma- jumping. exhibition jumping, sen- During their stay on Oahu, they the Landing Force Training Unit Staff NCO's but qualified junior carriages, stoves, washing ior reining and relay races. will be billeted at BOQ 11 at the based at Coronado, Calif., will ar- NCO'S may attend. This phase of chines, and loads of other things. Many of the top rodeo stars and Naval Station. Pearl Harbor. rive here in the near future. Both instruction will be conducted from machines said he and his helpers much of the finest stock from all itinerary for the group includes will offer courses of instruction for 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Oct. 29. Santa make so many toys because of the islands are already scheduled visits, briefings and tours at all 1st Marine Brigade personnel. Details of the LFIT courses are had to been more good little to take part in the event which )ahu based Marine Corps activities. A Landing Force Instruction contained in Brigade Bulletin 3550. there have girls than ever before. is being held for the benefit of the Capt. J. D. Boline, Marine Bar- team f LFIT) will be the first group The se con d team from the boys and man in the red Navy Relief Society. acks. Pearl Harbor. has been named to arrive with lectures and demon- Landing Force Training Unit The little old the North Pole also said Col. M. M. Magruder. MCAS com- escort officer. strations scheduled at Station The- will arrive Nov. 9 and conduct suit from he was happy to hear that mander. has named a group of his The group is slated to depart ater No. 1 on Oct. 27. 28 and 29. Staff planning courses during that are behaving for their staff officers to coordinate the Oct. 26. Courses of the LFIT are divided Nov. 16-30. most children parents now that Christmas is com- into two categories. The course will develop a suit- ing. He said there are still a few The first is in planning and able planning problem tailored to the regi- little boys and girls who could be- operational questions on the needs of the 1st Marine Bri- or in have better for their mothers and mental and battalion level gade emphasising the requirement corresponding supporting units. fathers. for clOse liaison between air and Classes in this course will be con- Santa Claus also wanted to re- ground units. that he ducted from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on mind his young friends This course also offers a wide K- Oct. 27 and 28. would appear in perso" -' the and detailed range or sub-courses. The second category stresses ele- Bay Toyland sometim- b e f ore or all will be presented. mentary landing force planning Some, Christmas. He hasn't set ne date Brigade unit commanders have and operational questions on the he will be here because he has so been requested to review Brigade company or platoon level. This many other places to visit before Bulletin 1500 to determine re- coming to Hawaii. As soon as the spective needs. date of Santa's arrival is known, Col. L. B. Robertshaw Sub-courses include operations, it will be published in the WIND- commanications, intelligence. sup- WARD MARINE. Enroute to 1st Wing porting arms, logistics, shore party The following information is for Col. L. B. Robertshaw, named to and medical services. Santa's big helpers. relieve Brig. Gen. R. C. Mangrum Each sub-course offers specific A lay-away plan will be available as assistant Wing commander of detailed instructions in many phases for Toyland customers upon the the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, paid of a particular subje-t.
Recommended publications
  • CLOSE ENOUGH a Thesis Presented to the Graduate Faculty of California State University, Hayward in Partial Fulfillment of the Re
    CLOSE ENOUGH A Thesis Presented to the Graduate Faculty of California State University, Hayward In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Anthropology By Robert A. Blew May, 1992 Copyright © 1992 by Robert A. Blew ii CLOSE ENOUGH By Robert A. Blew Date: iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It is impossible to thank everyone who helped with this paper, most of whom did not know they had done so. without their help and encouragement this paper would not have been possible: All those who attended the festivals sponsored by South Bay Circles and New Reformed Orthodox Order of the Golden Dawn (NROOGD), these past few years. Leigh Ann Hussey and D. Hudson Frew of the Covenant of the Goddess for their contributions to the original research. Carole Parker of South Bay Circles for technical editing. Carrie Wills and David Matsuda, fellow anthropology graduate students, for conducting the interviews and writing the essays that were the test of the hypothesis. Ellen Perlman, of the Pagan/Occult/Witchcraft Special Interest Group of Mensa, and Tom Johnson, of the Covenant of the Goddess, for being willing to be interviewed. Lastly, Valerie Voigt of the Pagan/Occult/Witchcraft Special Interest Group of Mensa, for laughing at something I said. iv Table of Contents I. Introduction.. .... .. .. 1 II. Fictional Narrative ................ 3 1. Communication............... 3 2. Projection .............. 8 3. Memory and Perception. 13 4. Rumor Theory .... ...• .. 16 5. Compounding and Elaboration .. ...•.. 22 6. Principle of Least Effort .. 24 III. Test of the Hypothesis ... .. 26 1. Collection Methodology .... .. 26 2. Context and Influences . .. 30 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Ritual Supplies
    Ritual Supplies 1 Ankh 3 1/2” x 6 1/2” brass Ankh brass 2 3/8” x4 “ Made of solid brass, this A celebrated mystical sym- ankh is an ancient Egyptian bol, the ankh is the ancient symbol of eternal life, and symbol of eternal life. In has come to be a symbol modern times, the ankh has Ritual Items & for wholeness, vitality, and become a symbol of whole- health. ness, vitality, and health to Spell Supplies many. $8.95 FANKL $5.95 FANKS Church Resin Kit 4oz 4 Thieves Vinegar Adam & Eve Roots/pair Used within magical rites, Intended to be used in heal- Use the Adam and Eve religious worship, and ing magick, or in keeping roots to keep lovers true otherwise treasured for enemies and undesirable and faithful, or to bring love their wonderful fragrance, people out of your life. Use and marriage to you. Frankincense, Myrrh, and for reversing magic too. The Copal have been burned for mix will separate, so shake thousands of years. well before using. 4oz $15.95 IKCHU $5.95 R4TV $3.95 RADAR Alligator Claw Bats Head Root Bat Eye Kept in your pocket, purse, Bat’s Head Root, bearing an The charm of a Bat Eye is a or mojo bag as a token of uncanny resemblance to the powerful source of protec- good luck, this Alligator head of a bat, is said to be of tion against evil forces and claw is particularly useful if great use in obtaining your harm. Use it in your rituals you are going to be gam- wishes.
    [Show full text]
  • Build the Perfect Bug out Bag: Your 72-Hour Disaster Survival Kit
    BUILD THE PERFECT BUG OUT BAG YOUR 72-HOUR DISASTER SURVIVAL KIT Creek Stewart BETTERWAY HOME CINCINNATI, OHIO WWW.BETTERWAYBOOKS.COM CONTENTS Introduction CHAPTER 1: Meet BOB—The Bug Out Bag Getting to Know BOB Four Key Attributes of a Bug Out Bag CHAPTER 2: The Bug Out Bag: Choosing Your Pack Backpack Styles Size Does Matter Key Features of a BOB For Families, Does Everyone Need a BOB? Stocking Your Pack Chapter Organization Disaster-Prone Considerations CHAPTER 3: Water & Hydration Containers Water Purification On the Go Water Filter Verses Water Purifier CHAPTER 4: Food & Food Preparation Bug Out Survival Food Specific Suggested BOB Foods Baby/Infant Food Items Special Dietary Needs Biannual Review Food Preparation BOB Cook Kit Contents Convenience Items Heat Sources Pressurized Gas Stoves CHAPTER 5: Clothing Weather Appropriate Clothing Specifications Bug Out Clothing Guidelines Protecting Your Feet Cold Weather Essentials Cold Weather Accessories Rain Poncho Durable Work Gloves Shemagh CHAPTER 6: Shelter & Bedding BOB Shelter Option 1: Tarp Shelter Tarp Shelter Insights The Many Uses of a Tarp BOB Shelter Option 2: Tent Shelter Poncho Shelter Bug Out Bedding Bug Out Sleeping Bag Ground Sleeping Pad CHAPTER 7: Fire Your Fire Kit Ignition Sources Fire-Starting Tinder Building a Fire CHAPTER 8: First Aid Prepackaged First Aid Kits First Aid Kit Containers Kit Contents Miscellaneous Medical Items Personalizing Your First Aid Kit CHAPTER 9: Hygiene Public Hygiene Personal Hygiene BOB Personal Hygiene Pack Items CHAPTER 10: Tools Bug
    [Show full text]
  • Creating an Altar
    Creating an Altar * An excerpt from Lesson 1 – Wiccid Academy of Witchcraft & Magick An altar is essentially a place where you can worship, a place for you to practice your magic, a place for you to focus, a place for you to keep your magical tools, a sacred place for you to connect with the Divine (though truthfully that can be done anywhere). Your altar can be any sort of table or surface that you can turn into a sacred space. Your altar will contain all the tools you will need for your ritual such as: candles, incense, representations of the 4 elements, representations of Goddess/God and any magical tools you may have (your wand etc). Your altar needs to be somewhere where you can have privacy and quiet and it also needs to be somewhere you feel really comfortable. I have mine in my bedroom and I have included a pic so you can get an idea of what an altar looks like (Please note that mine is very personalized): Here is a pic of a fairly traditional altar set up. It includes representations of the elements, Goddess and God. This altar set up is one that I have put together according to different texts I have read (from both Southern and Northern traditions). In the Southern Hemisphere the Goddess representations are on the right and the representations of God are on the left. 1: God representation 2: Goddess representation 3: Chalice 4: Bell 5: Bowl of water 6: White candle 7: Pentagram 8: Censor 9: Bowl of salt 10: Wand 11: Athame Tools sacred to Goddess are as follows: ©Wiccid2019 www.wiccid.com.au [email protected] The cup The pentacle The bell The crystal The cauldron Green, silver or white candle And to God: Red, yellow or gold candle Censor Wand Athame Boline While some people (such as myself) have statues to represent Goddess & God, you can also include other representations that are simpler.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2007 Gustavus Quarterly
    01 Spring 07 masters.3 2/8/07 8:43 AM Page 1 THE GustavusGustavus Adolphus College Spring 2007 QUARTERLY RAV! Celebrating Years ofO Theatre B 75 at Gustavus 01 Spring 07 masters.3 2/8/07 9:27 AM Page 2 G THE GUSTAVUS QUARTERLY Spring 2007 • Vol. LXIII, No. 2 Managing Editor Steven L. Waldhauser ’70 [email protected] Alumni Editors Randall M. Stuckey ’83 [email protected] Barbara Larson Taylor ’93 [email protected] Design Sharon Stevenson [email protected] Contributing Writers Sara Baer ’08, Randall Beard ’78, Barbara Fister, Gregg Fuerstenberg ’07, Teresa Harland ’94, Tim Kennedy ’82, Jonathan Kraatz, Donald Myers ’83, Debra Pitton, Roland Thorstensson Contributing Photographers Anders Björling ’58, Jonathan Kraatz, Tom Roster, Wayne Schmidt, Stacia Senne, Sharon Stevenson, Dean Wahlund ’72, Stan Waldhauser ’71 Articles and opinions presented in this magazine do not necessarily reflect the views of the editors or official policies of the College or its board of trustees. The Gustavus Quarterly (USPS 227-580) is published four times annually, in February, May, August, and November, by Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn. Periodicals postage is paid at St. Peter, MN 56082, and additional mailing offices. It is mailed free of charge to alumni and friends of the College. Circulation is approximately 35,000. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Gustavus Quarterly, Office of Alumni Relations, Gustavus Adolphus College, 800 W. College Ave., St. Peter, MN 56082-1498. St. Peter, Minnesota 507/933-8000 I www.gustavus.edu Chair, Board of Trustees Russ Michaletz ’74 President of the College James L.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gendered Wiccan Altar
    THE GENDERED ALTAR: WICCAN CONCEPTS OF GENDER AND RITUAL OBJECTS by JESSE DANIEL SLOAN B.A. University of Central Florida, 2005 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Anthropology in the College of Sciences at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Spring Term 2008 ABSTRACT Many ethnographic accounts within the annals of anthropological literature describe the religious beliefs and magical rituals of peoples throughout the world. Fewer scholars have focused on the relatively young Neo-Pagan religious movement. “Neo-Pagan,” explains Helen Berger in Voices from the Pagan Census (2003), “is an umbrella term covering sects of a new religious movement, the largest and most important form of which is…Wicca” (Berger et al. 2003: 1). This thesis examines the relationship between practice and ideology by analyzing the material culture of Wiccan altars as used by Wiccans in Central Florida, USA. Particular attention is paid to beliefs concerning concepts of gender associated with ritual objects, and concepts of gender and sexuality as understood by practitioners. Many Wiccans see divinity as manifested in two complementary beings: the Goddess and the God. The fertility that these divine beings achieve through sexual union is the subject of an elaborate ritual called the Great Rite. A pair of Wiccans, often a masculine High Priest and a feminine High Priestess, conduct this ritual by manipulating specific objects, which are believed to be strongly gendered. I argue that Wiccan rituals reflect, construct, and reinforce the Wiccan precept of a gender-balanced cosmos through the interaction of these primary ritual actors and the gendered objects they manipulate.
    [Show full text]
  • Short Course Ii
    SHORT COURSE II Advances in Brain-Scale, Automated Anatomical Techniques: Neuronal Reconstruction, Tract Tracing, and Atlasing Organized by Sebastian Seung, PhD Short Course II Advances in Brain-Scale, Automated Anatomical Techniques: Neuronal Reconstruction, Tract Tracing, and Atlasing Sebastian Seung, PhD Please cite articles using the model: [AUTHOR’S LAST NAME, AUTHOR’S FIRST & MIDDLE INITIALS] (2014) [CHAPTER TITLE] In: Advances in Brain-Scale, Automated Anatomical Techniques: Neuronal Reconstruction, Tract Tracing, and Atlasing (Seung S, ed) pp. [xx-xx]. Washington, DC: Society for Neuroscience. All articles and their graphics are under the copyright of their respective authors. Cover graphics and design © 2014 Society for Neuroscience. SHORT COURSE II Advances in Brain-Scale, Automated Anatomical Techniques: Neuronal Reconstruction, Tract Tracing, and Atlasing Organized by Sebastian Seung, PhD Friday, November 14 8:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m. Location: Walter E. Washington Convention Center | Ballroom B | Washington, DC TIME AGENDA TOPICS SPEAKER 8:00–8:30 a.m. CHECK-IN Sebastian Seung, PhD 8:30–8:40 a.m. Opening Remarks Princeton Neuroscience Institute, Princeton University Tim Ragan, PhD 8:40–9:30 a.m. Mapping the Brain with Serial Section Tomography CEO, TissueVision, Inc. Kwanghun Chung, PhD 9:30–10:20 a.m. CLARITY and Beyond: Tools for Integrated Brain Mapping Massachusetts Institute of Technology 10:20–10:50 a.m. MORNING BREAK Rapid High-Resolution Mapping of Intact Brains with CLARITY— Raju Tomer, PhD 10:50–11:40 a.m. Optimized Light-Sheet Microscopy (COLM) Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Stanford University Mapping Local and Global Connectivity onto Functionally- Troy Margrie, PhD 11:40 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gendered Altar: Wiccan Concepts of Gender and Ritual Objects
    University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2008 The Gendered Altar: Wiccan Concepts Of Gender And Ritual Objects Jesse Sloan University of Central Florida Part of the Anthropology Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Sloan, Jesse, "The Gendered Altar: Wiccan Concepts Of Gender And Ritual Objects" (2008). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 3436. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/3436 THE GENDERED ALTAR: WICCAN CONCEPTS OF GENDER AND RITUAL OBJECTS by JESSE DANIEL SLOAN B.A. University of Central Florida, 2005 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Anthropology in the College of Sciences at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Spring Term 2008 ABSTRACT Many ethnographic accounts within the annals of anthropological literature describe the religious beliefs and magical rituals of peoples throughout the world. Fewer scholars have focused on the relatively young Neo-Pagan religious movement. “Neo-Pagan,” explains Helen Berger in Voices from the Pagan Census (2003), “is an umbrella term covering sects of a new religious movement, the largest and most important form of which is…Wicca” (Berger et al. 2003: 1). This thesis examines the relationship between practice and ideology by analyzing the material culture of Wiccan altars as used by Wiccans in Central Florida, USA.
    [Show full text]
  • Apocrypha: the Devil Card List This Is a Card List for the Devil, an Expansion of the Apocrypha Adventure Card Game
    Apocrypha: The Devil card list This is a card list for The Devil, an expansion of the Apocrypha Adventure Card Game. It also contains a storybook, 5 pawns, and 6 pawn stands. SAINTS 717 Animus – Topiary/Overgrown 685 Base – Leroy Bonneville 718 Animus – Feral Instinct (x3) 686 Base – Innertubes the Clown 719 Animus – Magnificence 687 Base – Professor Byron 720 Animus – Natural Beauty/Natural Disaster 688 Base – The Awakened King 721 Animus – Proliferation (x2) 689 Base – Israel Diaz 722 Animus – Spines (x2) 723 Animus – Absinthe (x2) NEXUSES 724 Animus – Haruspex 690 Base – Bindery 725 Animus – Krewe Mask 691 Base – Casino 726 Animus – Mercury Pendant (x2) 692 Base – China Gate 727 Animus – Mondrian Cell 693 Base – Curiosity Shop 728 Animus – Trick Bag (x2) 694 Base – Desert 729 Animus – Bead Fusillade (x2) 695 Base – Levee 730 Animus – Black Phoenix 696 Base – Magnetic Fields 731 Animus – Geofence 697 Base – Mercado de Brujas 732 Animus – Giant Tardigrade 698 Base – Perfectly Spherical Room 733 Animus – Poppet 699 Base – Pyramid 734 Animus – Scarlet Pickerel 700 Base – Ruins 735 Animus – Vermicide (x2) 701 Base – Star Walk 736 Animus – Blunt Instrument 702 Base – Studio 737 Animus – Charm Bracelet 703 Base – Swamp 738 Animus – High John the Conqueror (x2) 704 Base – Throne 739 Animus – Horn of Jericho 705 Base – Vieux Carré 740 Animus – Mme. Roux’s Elixir (x2) 741 Animus – Protection Pour ALPHA GIFTS 742 Animus – Something Familiar 706 Base – Marked Deck (x2) 743 Animus – Sparks 707 Base – Wishful Thinking (x2) 744 Animus – Treehugger
    [Show full text]
  • Wells College Academic Catalog 2014-15
    Wells College Academic Catalog 2014-15 This catalog holds information concerning Wells College’s majors, minors, courses of instruction, and comprehensive academic information for current or prospective students. The academic catalog lists Wells’ requirements for studying at the College, an introduction to student life and learning, how courses of instruction fit into program requirements, and more. For questions or comments about the contents of the academic catalog, contact the Wells College Communications Office at 315-364-3460 or email [email protected]. NOTE: This document is an archival copy of the Wells College Online Catalog, and may reflect language found online (e.g. “Click here for more information.”). All information pertinent to major or graduation requirements for a given year may be found in this document or in the registrar’s office. Questions regarding these requirements or other academic issues should be addressed to the registrar’s office; general inquiries or suggestions as to catalog content, wording, or layout should be addressed to the Wells College office of communications and marketing. 1 ContentsCONTENTS Mission Statement, Community Standards, Campus Crime Reporting and Statistics 3 STUDENT LIFE 4 Honor Code Residence Life and Learning Communities Student Activities and Leadership Student Services EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING 7 ACADEMIC INFORMATION 10 Bachelor of Arts Degree General & College Requirements Pre-Professional Programs 3/2 and 4+1 Articulation Programs & Cross-Registration Agreements Educational Environment
    [Show full text]
  • US NRC's 2006 FAIR Inventory
    Instructions for compiling commercial and inherently governmental FTE inventories Agencies will use this spreadsheet to compile their commercial and inherently governmental FTE inventories in accordance with Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Memorandum M-06-08. 1. Instructions These instructions describe the contents of each of the seven worksheets in this spreadsheet\ workbook. Agencies must complete two of the worksheets, 6. Contact Information, and 7. Inventory. Once agencies have completed and reviewed their inventories, they must send the completed spreadsheet to OMB in accordance with OMB Memorandum M-06-08. Agencies shall NOT alter the format of this spreadsheet/workbook. 2. Agency/bureau FTE codes This worksheet is provided for your information, cannot be updated by you, and contains agency and bureau codes, current-year direct, reimbursable and total FTEs by agency and/or bureau, and other descriptive information. The FTE levels were provided by the agencies and published in the President's Budget. 3. Function Codes This worksheet is provided for your information, cannot be updated by you, and contains a complete list of activity function codes and titles. 4. Cities This worksheet is provided for your information, is based on information provided by the US Postal Service, can and should be updated by you if necessary, and contains a list of city names. You may add new city name to the list, provided it has a valid USPS zipcode. If a city is not listed, such as a foreign city name, a warning message will display when you enter a city name on tab 7. However, you can enter the city name as appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • Worship · Arts the New England Singing School
    2005 may vol xiv · no 8 music · worship · arts Prismyale institute of sacred music common ground for scholarship and practice The New England Singing School: Sacred Music and Ritual Community in Revolutionary America Stephen A. Marini Adapted from talk given April 4 as part of the 2004-05 Liturgy Symposium The New England singing school movement of the late eighteenth century produced America’s fi rst major sacred music style. Grounded in a late Puritan call for the reform of praise, the rise of music professions in urban centers, the reception of the Evangelical poetics of Isaac Watts, and the transmission of English Country Parish music across the Atlantic, the singing school grew slowly from the 1720s to the eve of the Revolution. With the 1770 publication of The New- England Psalm-Singer, the fi rst tune collection by William Billings of Boston, the movement found its preeminent leader and master composer. Through the Revolutionary decades and on to 1800, the singing school spread with extraordinary rapidity throughout New England and beyond to New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, while singing masters published tunebooks containing hundreds of original sacred choral compositions. Music historians have established the compositions of New England singing masters like Billings and Daniel Read of New Haven in the American musical canon. Far less work has been done, however, on the religious and cultural dimensions of the singing school. Yet the explosive growth of singing schools after 1770 suggests that they were a characteristic cultural institution of Revolutionary society and performed important functions beyond those of music education.
    [Show full text]