DOCSLIB.ORG

University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday University 'qf Cincinnati N'EWS- RECORD Vol. L111 Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, January 20, 1966 No. 14 ~ SC- An,n,ounl~es Stuff What Ballot' Boxes? Candid,ates .. Fior ' :V,oting',Machines 'Eli:minate ,Errors -Ciounc·il .Prexy - '~ / by Judy McCarty Upcoming Student Elections and In'Upcoming Student Body Elections the proceding campaign filled the greater part lit the agenda by Jay Wrigtlt be. the Student Umon and the for Monday evening's Student hours will be from 9 a.m. to 4 Council meeting. Election rules The Hamilton County Hoard 01 I were passed, and candidates were Elections has provided the Uni- p.m. for the convenience of the nominated for Student Bodv versity with voting machines for students. President. the upcoming student elections. The' dates of the election Candidates for Student Qody have b!eenapproved by the, President will !be Rich Davis, Jay Wright, Chairman of the Stu- ' Student Council and they are- A&S, '67; Joe di Genova, A&S, I dent Council Election Board, Man::h. 3-4; For Section 'II '67; and Jim Lied, DAA, '67. stated "although the expense '01 students in the colleges of Busi- ness Administration, Design, QU81lifi('ations for Student Body the .machines is high, the real President require a 2.3 accume, worth of the machines is in the Ar~hitecture" and Art, and En- one ye~r of service to Council, experience of. their use and the gineering; and Junior, Pre-Junior, 0;: Sen- almost foolproof accuracy they _ April 4·5:: for all students in ior standing for the coming offer." the colleges of Nursing and - / '. year. The machines will be used Health and the College-Conser- Election rules remain basically by all the coneges except CCM vatory of Music. the same as those of past years. and N&H. 'These.two will use April 6-7: for all full time and There are, however, a few inno-" the written ballots as (in the Section I students in /the Colleges vations. In order. to avoid last past, "The reasOn for this," 6f Business Administration, De- year's election "fiasco," andtu said Jay, "is that'the mac:hines sign, Al'Chitecture, and Art, En- keep the voting machines running must be set up in acentrai ~ gineering, Arts and Sciences, Ed- smoothly, write-in ballots will not polling place due .te the prot). ucation, Home Economics,- Phar- be used for an office when there lems in handling, and it would -macy, ana the University Col- are two or more' candidates for not be fair to expect the stu- lege. " . the office. dents in these two colleges ,to The theme of this year's elec- Also new_for '66 eleclions come to the main. campus to tion committee has been one 01 is an rule stating that "Any , vote." , publicity and planning in hopes (Continued on Page 3) The central polling place will of, a record turnout at the polls., The goal has been set at 30 per cent. It is felt that the most im- portant rfactor in reaching this..., Co-op.Con fe renee 1=e·biooGi goal is, the amount of campaign. ing of the candidates and what issues the political parties die-- Noted UC Education Plan bate. CAUGHT IN .ACTI'ON during last year's election fiascso were these 'two syndicate agents. ·T~a~·~ling incognito eutslde the Pink Room, the Tribute to the world-famous rector of the National Commis- All candidates are reminded that the petition deadline is slimy pair was apprehended ;·~tte.:npti~g· tb'·force prospectivevofers UC co-operative plan will be paid sion for Co-operative Education. Monday, Jan. 24, 12 noon in the . into submission. 'To 'avoid'a" repetition ~f this dark chapter in UC'. here on the occasion of its 60th The presentation of the, first Dean of Men's Office. Campaign history, the NR has been informed that a team of 144 German Shep- anniversary year. when the Jan. Co-operative Education Associa- rules were passed Mond~y night herds h.s been. employed, to/safeguard students.- This K-9 Corps, 24-26' annual Co-operative Educa- tion Dean Her man Schneider in the Student Council meeting combined wJth a newly :installed electrified fence around the Pink and they will be published in' an-. tion Conference is held at the Award for outstanding contribu- Room should remove 'all 'student fears of possible reprisals for exer- tions to the advancement of co- other article in the NEWS REC· Sheraton-Gibson Hotel. cising their franchise. - operative work-study educational ORD. The conference is a joint meet- philosophy and practice will high- ing of the Co-operative Education light the Tuesday night meeting. Division of the American Society Frank H. Jakes, director of the for .Engineering Education and Ford CO.'s College Co-operative Weekend", Lectures. -, • • ~ToFeatureI.. '- the Co-operative Education As- Program and CEA president, will sociation, present, the award honoring the UC president Walter C. Lang- , sam will welcome the more than late Dean Schneider who founded C'ongres~men Gini_ga~, Go,o'dell 250 delegates at the 12:00 noon the co-operative system of tech- luncheon on Jan. 24. "Co-opera- nological education at DC. 85 Seen by the United States tive Education in Transition" will Included in the schedule for Government" on Frid-ay at 12 be the title of the introductory Tuesday morning of the confer- In the Losantiville Room. At add res s to be presented by George E. Probst, executive di- ence will be a report of the Amer- present, 'he is serving-as a ican Society for Engineering Ed- member of the Interstate and ucation Committee on Goals of Foreign Commerce Committee Engineering Education by Prof. and a member of a sub-com- ./ mitte on Rublic Health and ,\,Villiam K-; ,LeBold, Purdue Uni· Welfare. He was elected to the varsity. 89th Congress in ~ov. 1964 A forecast on "The Next Gen- -'fer serving five consecutive eration and the Next 20 Years," terms in the :Cincinnati City Inside Story by Dr. Donald N: Michael of the Council (1"953-1964). Institute for Policy Studies, Wash- On Saturday, Rep. Goodell will discuss the "Role of ,the ..•.•..... ington, D.C., will be made at the Tuesday general .session of the National Legislatur~~/: in -the WFIB Report p. 2 conference delegates, Faculty ~-Dining' .room 'af 9::3t' First elected to the House at Panel discussions will be held , the age of 33, Rep. Goodell has Prof. Evaluation during the conference. Delegates won 1. re-eleefien four- times, (conr.)" .. _....•..•.. p. 5 from industry; government, and . In 1964, Goodell was assistant technical and -non-technical col- leges and universities using the to the Chairman of Domestic Af- Sophos Dance •....... p.6 co-operative system of education fairs for the Republican Platform are panelists for the program. Committee and a delegate to the ' - Program co-chairmen are Prof. National Convention. In 1962, he 'Ca~On The Way! ..... p. 8 F. George Seulberger, "assistant was'one of 12 Republicans in the dean of Northwestern University's John GIlligan House and Senate who wrote ~ Technological Institute, and Prof. "Deolaration of Republican Prin- "Top o' The Inn" p. 12 J. Dudley Dawson.. Antioch Col- Two United States Congress-- Friday, under the auspices of ciples," spelling out the obiec- lege's vice president and dean 01 men will appear on campus this WUS and again on Saturday, in tives of the Party in Congress. students and CEA vice president. , weekend as the World University conjunction with Rep. Charles Rep. Gilligan will also appear Christy Minstrels ..... p. 16 .1 William Hoblitzell, UC profes- Service and the Taft Institute Goodell : of. New York, at the at this time- in this opening 8-':S- sor of co-ordination and William . sponsor discussions of contempo- opening session of the Taft In- sion of the Taft Institute which Weisel of the Cincinnati Milling rary government. Representative stitute. will be attended by 55 high school Machine Co. are in charge of local John J. Gilligan, from the First Rep. Gilligan will present social studies teachers from the arrangements. District of Ohio, will appear on '~he Rol., of Coll,ttge Students Cincinnati Public School s.~-stem. Pag~~Tw6 tJN fVERS11'Y'OFY C INCI N-NATttNEWS 5RECORD ·Thursdciy,'January.20; 1966 , I I ~- ~ WFIEI'P:R"Direc:tor JExplains , Girl TheWe~k . ~ ,. •• l<, .-\ !". "'~: .••.. '. • '!; ":. ':" Of v- ' - Purposes :9f '(:amp.~s Statio-:J' ~ Editor's Note: The News Re(- tion when the new building is Survey' which is, the 'top forty o~'d recentiu interviewed Mark completed. records. ThE? rest of the day: 'we Hyams, the new Public Relations N.R.-:-Who runs the station? i play "better". music. We .have a. Director at ~WFIB; who informed Mark-a-There are approximately us of the station:s personnel, fi- '140 students majoring in radio five minute newscast. ori' the h~lf nances, and future plans.) -and television who spend their hour, headlines' on, the hour, and N.R.-Mar~, What 'is YlFIB? lab hours working at the station. sports' fifteen minutes, before the Mark- WFIB is a strictly AM ,Last year WFIB ranked fourth hour. From 5·5:10' p.m. there is radio station on 800 kilocycles out of over ~100 stations through- .the wrap-up which includes na- and closed circuit to the. UC out the country. We have 'been in \ tional and international news and dorms. We broadcast, from, the existence since 19,61. the weather.. Also, four or five Conservatory of Music campus N.R.-From where does your times .a day, editorials, light in and :will move to a different loca- operating money come? nature, are presented.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PERFORMED IDENTITIES: HEAVY METAL MUSICIANS BETWEEN 1984 and 1991 Bradley C. Klypchak a Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate
    PERFORMED IDENTITIES: HEAVY METAL MUSICIANS BETWEEN 1984 AND 1991 Bradley C. Klypchak A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2007 Committee: Dr. Jeffrey A. Brown, Advisor Dr. John Makay Graduate Faculty Representative Dr. Ron E. Shields Dr. Don McQuarie © 2007 Bradley C. Klypchak All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Dr. Jeffrey A. Brown, Advisor Between 1984 and 1991, heavy metal became one of the most publicly popular and commercially successful rock music subgenres. The focus of this dissertation is to explore the following research questions: How did the subculture of heavy metal music between 1984 and 1991 evolve and what meanings can be derived from this ongoing process? How did the contextual circumstances surrounding heavy metal music during this period impact the performative choices exhibited by artists, and from a position of retrospection, what lasting significance does this particular era of heavy metal merit today? A textual analysis of metal- related materials fostered the development of themes relating to the selective choices made and performances enacted by metal artists. These themes were then considered in terms of gender, sexuality, race, and age constructions as well as the ongoing negotiations of the metal artist within multiple performative realms. Occurring at the juncture of art and commerce, heavy metal music is a purposeful construction. Metal musicians made performative choices for serving particular aims, be it fame, wealth, or art. These same individuals worked within a greater system of influence. Metal bands were the contracted employees of record labels whose own corporate aims needed to be recognized.
    [Show full text]
  • Marching Band Handbook ______Foreword
    “All-American” MARCHING BAND HANDBOOK PURDUE “ALL-AMERICAN” MARCHING BAND HANDBOOK _____________________________________________________________________________________________ FOREWORD This booklet is an addendum to the “All-American” Bands and Orchestras General Information Handbook. It is not intended as a replacement for that handbook, but as an additional resource for members of the “All-American” Marching Band containing information of a nature that is applicable specifically to the marching band. It is assumed that all marching band members will have read the General Information Handbook, as it contains important information on matters such as membership and enrollment, rehearsal and performance procedures, equipment, attendance and grading, administrative organization, and awards. Specific policy matters that directly affect the membership of the marching band are discussed in the General Information Handbook, and all members will be expected to be familiar with such information. The “All-American” Marching Band Handbook includes a list of marching band fundamentals, information on reading charts, and specific discussions of special policy matters that affect only the marching band. A thorough understanding of this information along with the general information provided in the regular handbook will enable you to function as a knowledgeable, contributing member of the “All-American” Marching Band. Membership in the “All-American” Marching Band is an honor and a privilege, and makes you a member of a unique musical organization with over 130 years of service to Purdue University. Your commitment and dedication to the traditions and service of the marching band will insure the continuing role of this organization as the major force in building and maintaining a love and spirit “for the honor of old Purdue”! 1 PURDUE “ALL-AMERICAN” MARCHING BAND HANDBOOK _____________________________________________________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION TOPIC PAGE I.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Friday, September 29, 1967
    Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. 55 Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday, September 29, 1967 No.2 The Com'pilfer -Ag'e ·•••lJlI1phreyF-eelsOptimis~; ';.l "~II~O,;'II,me.,... ' 'F".or TO 'h'' e,'·W, ·eo!\:-I_" Expressing his faith in the young people. of America and his hope for a bright future, Hubert H. Humphrey; Vice '1' President of, the United States, reminded DC students that "We -cannot rest while there is still poverty. This is not a -time for the lethargic and the 'weak.". , , . Stressing optimism .and progress, Humphrey partici- pated in a paneldiscussion at DC Armory,.Fieldhovse, Thurs- day, September 28. , The program was sponsored by the Orientation Board of the .University in 'conjunCtion with the Arts and Sciences Tribunal as part of the Orienta- ~' tion program. -Memb,ers, or the social descent Indicates that there panel included Stephan Neche- is progress. "People touched by mias, Junior in the College of a modicum of progress want more. Law; David Altman, Editor-in> Really poor people don't rebeI- Chief, of the News Record; Mar- lhe'-'rich people lead them. When sha Greer, chairman of the Inter- you start to come out of sickness group Relations Committee; Glen and despair, things happen. The Weisse1?berger, President of IFC; slums ate awake and people want ',- and WIlbur R.. Lester, Professor thi "T I - . ..•. d di h .In -tlre College of Law. was panel ings. e eVISlOn an ra 10 as moderator. brought to the poor an awareness When asked to analyze the o,f how the.
    [Show full text]
  • April 18, 2019
    Alexandria Times Vol. 15, No. 16 Alexandria’s only independent hometown newspaper. APRIL 18, 2019 Council Landmark approves Mall plan Del Ray advances BY CODY MELLO-KLEIN Gardens Landmark Mall, Alexan- dria’s major West End devel- Restaurant seating opment project, took a sig- procedure dominates nificant step forward, as city deliberations council approved a revised master plan for the long-ges- BY CODY MELLO-KLEIN tating site during its public hearing on Saturday. City council approved According to the Depart- a special use permit for a ment of Planning and Zoning combination of 100 indoor staff report, the new master and outdoor seats at the plan, deemed a “refinement” Del Ray Gardens restaurant of the 2009 master plan, fea- on Mount Vernon Avenue tures a transportation hub during its public hearing on to connect the Landmark PHOTO/MISSY SCHROTT Saturday. The number was Mall area with the rest of FLORA Roots & Stems owners, Mark and Amy Eggers. a compromise between the original 64-seat request and SEE LANDMARK | 13 the 155 seats the planning commission recently recom- mended. The plant people INSIDE Council members and Tall Ship community members large- U.S.S. Providence replica will ly supported the application Del Ray couple opens floral design business officially sail into Alexan- from Del Ray Gardens, but dria’s marina this summer. BY MISSY SCHROTT their questions about the Page 8 process by which seating ca- pacity is determined result- Husband-and-wife duo Mark planted the seeds for their custom Tying the Knot ed in extended deliberations. and Amy Eggers grew a small floral design business.
    [Show full text]
  • The Far Side of the Sky
    The Far Side of the Sky Christopher E. Brennen Pasadena, California Dankat Publishing Company Copyright c 2014 Christopher E. Brennen All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language or computer language, in any form or by any means, without prior written permission from Christopher Earls Brennen. ISBN-0-9667409-1-2 Preface In this collection of stories, I have recorded some of my adventures on the mountains of the world. I make no pretense to being anything other than an average hiker for, as the first stories tell, I came to enjoy the mountains quite late in life. But, like thousands before me, I was drawn increasingly toward the wilderness, partly because of the physical challenge at a time when all I had left was a native courage (some might say foolhardiness), and partly because of a desire to find the limits of my own frailty. As these stories tell, I think I found several such limits; there are some I am proud of and some I am not. Of course, there was also the grandeur and magnificence of the mountains. There is nothing quite to compare with the feeling that envelopes you when, after toiling for many hours looking at rock and dirt a few feet away, the world suddenly opens up and one can see for hundreds of miles in all directions. If I were a religious man, I would feel spirits in the wind, the waterfalls, the trees and the rock. Many of these adventures would not have been possible without the mar- velous companionship that I enjoyed along the way.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF (V.88:15, January 30, 1987)
    TO" llf RI IVOLUME LXXXVIII NUMBER 15 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY 30 JANUARY 19871 ~ 1 ·tI' • ·.·.·.·JII ·•· ·.·.·.·rl'.· ·•• • V.· Party at Occidental by Rob Soderberry sound from 9:00PM until the The ASCIT ESC presents early morning hours. Admis­ a dance party tonight at Oc­ sion is free with your Caltech cidental College. The New ID. See the flyers around Marines perform live at campus for directions. Call Stewart-Cleland Hall on the me, Rob Soderbery, for more Occidental campus. Dance to info (x376l). Do it for their new wave underground science! 'J'.•••••••••••"' ·.·h·.·.·.· ••·•·•·•••· Housing Committee by Josh Kurutz is to make permanent procedure President Goldberger's office and should not be needed for the created a committee two weeks ago long term, it will be disbanded by that is designed to implement In­ June, 1987. stitute policy regarding the Glen Cass, the chairman of the >­ maintenance of the undergraduate Maintenance Committee and the .D Student Housing Committee can o houses. According to the presiden­ '0 L tial directive, this Committee on authorize spending money from the 0- Undergraduate Housing Undergraduate Housing Reserve, Fireside chat with the new President-Jeff Tekanic is the ASCIT president-elect. He welcomes all undergraduate Maintenance is to establish lasting which was established at the begin­ (ASCIT members or not) who wish to discuss the state of the university. A run-off for the office of ASCIT treasure procedures that deal with ning of this term. is to be held today. maintenance difficulties and to The Reserve was established to review particular disputes over out­ provide funds for the houses to pay house at their discretion.
    [Show full text]
  • Xavier University Newswire
    Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1988-09-28 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1988). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2532. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2532 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE .... WIER NEWSWIRE Volume 74, Number 5 · Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio 45207 Wednesday, September 28, 1988 POiiticai :exPEJrts· forecast dreary student tumout · ----------·..,.·....,_· -· -- . Acc~i'ding to .Sabato, in a survey changed your mind about which politi- growth in .conservative-rooted clubs -and by Kimberly' Grote · · con· · d ucb::u.;.:..t as researc h fo r h.is· boo k , cal party you· felt closest to?" When organizations," said Noll. ''This may be editor in chief · .· fully a third of ·the 18-34 year· olds ad- asked, ''Which of the parties have you because the last Democratic president ased on past i)erformance, expert ... · mitted to being unregistered compared become closer to?", six percent replied students remember or ever had contact predictions estimate that 15-16. · to 17 percent of 'those aged 35-49 and "Democrats;'. 21 percent repl~ed "Repub- ,with for the first time was Jimmy Bmillion young people in the 18-24 just 11 percent of those over 50 years of licans," and 13 percent replied "Indepen- Carter, and the country was in sham- age group will not vote in 1988.
    [Show full text]
  • Title Format Released & His Orchestra South Pacific 12" 1958 Abdo
    Title Format Released & His Orchestra South Pacific 12" 1958 Abdo, George & The Flames of Araby Orchestra Joy of Belly Dancing 12" 1975 Abdo, Geroge & The Flames of Araby Orchestra Art of Belly Dancing 12" 1973 Abney, Don, Jimmy Raney, Oscar Pettiford Music Minus One: A Rhythm Background Record For Any Musician Or Vocalist 12" 19NA Abrams, Muhal Richard Duet 12" 1981 Adderley, Cannonball The Cannonball Adderley Collection - Vol. 7: Cannonball in Europe 12" 1986 Somethin' Else 12" 1984 Domination 12" 1964 Cannonball Adderley Quintet In Chicago 12" 1959 African Waltz 12" 1961 Cannonball Takes Charge 12" 1959 Adderley, Cannonball Quintet Mercy, Mercy, Mercy! Live at 'The Club' 12" 19NA Ade, King Sunny Synchro System 12" 1983 Adelade Robbins Trio, Barbara Carroll Trio Lookin' for a Boy 12" 1958 Akiyosh, Toshiko-Lew Tabackin Big Band Road Time 12" 2 LPs 1976 Akiyoshi, Toshiko Lew Tabackin Big Band Tales of a Courtesan (Oirantan) 12" 1976 Albam, Manny Jazz Heritage: Jazz Greats of Our Time, Vol. 2 12" 1958 Alexander, Monty Alexander The Great 12" 1965 Facets 12" 1980 Monty Strikes Again: Monty Alexander Live In Germany 12" 1976 Duke Ellington Songbook 12" 1984 Spunky 12" 1965 Alexander, Monty & Ernest Ranglin Just Friends 12" 1981 Alexandria, Lorez The Band Swings Lorez Sings 12" 1988 Alexandria the Great 12" 1964 Lorez Sings Pres: A Tribute to Lester Young 12" 1987 For Swingers Only 12" 1963 Page 1 of 67 Title Format Released Alexandria, Lorez This Is Lorez 12" 1958 More Of The Great Lorez Alexandria 12" 1964 Allen, "Red" With Jack Teagarden And Kid Ory At Newport 12" 1982 Allen, Henry "Red" Giants Of Jazz 3 LP Box Set 1981 Ride, Red, Ride in Hi-Fi 12" 1957 Ridin' With Red 10" 1955 Allison, Mose V-8 Ford Blues 12" 1961 Back Country Suite 12" 1957 Western Man 12" 1971 Young Man Mose 12" 1958 Almeida, Laurindo with Bud Shank Brazilliance, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Divergence Time Estimation Using BEAST V2.∗ Dating Species Divergences with the Fossilized Birth-Death Process Tracy A
    Divergence Time Estimation using BEAST v2.∗ Dating Species Divergences with the Fossilized Birth-Death Process Tracy A. Heath Central among the questions explored in biology are those that seek to understand the timing and rates of evolutionary processes. Accurate estimates of species divergence times are vital to understanding historical biogeography, estimating diversification rates, and identifying the causes of variation in rates of molecular evolution. This tutorial will provide a general overview of divergence time estimation and fossil calibration using a stochastic branching process and relaxed-clock model in a Bayesian framework. The exercise will guide you through the steps necessary for estimating phylogenetic relationships and dating species divergences using the program BEAST v2.∗. For help with this tutorial or other questions about the FBD process in BEAST v2.∗, please contact the BEAST2 users group http://groups.google.com/group/beast-users. 1 Background Estimating branch lengths in proportion to time is confounded by the fact that the rate of evolution and time are intrinsically linked when inferring genetic differences between species. A model of lineage-specific substitution rate variation must be applied to tease apart rate and time. When applied in methods for divergence time estimation, the resulting trees have branch lengths that are proportional to time. External node age estimates from the fossil record or other sources are necessary for inferring the real-time (or absolute) ages of lineage divergences (Figure1). T T Branch lengths = SUUBSTITION RATE X TIME Branch lengths = SUBSTITUTION RATE Branch lengths = TIME Unconstrained analyses estimate branch Divergence time estimation requires Fossils and other geological dates can be lengths as a product of rate and time a model of among-lineage substitution used to calibrate divergence time analyses rate variation to tease apart rate and time and produce estimates of node ages in absolute time.
    [Show full text]
  • TIME to PLANT That the Only Evidence That He Adanis and Mr
    ■. ■ X ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE M, 19B4 PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT N IlattrlfPHtfr Eufm ug i^pralii Average Daily Net Press Run ' The Weather , For the Week Ended Fnraesst »t V. 8. WesOwr M m sa June 12, 1954 The son bom on June la to Mr. Segal, proMnUd by Mra. Gaorga Sisterhood Group LessnCr, the incoming prealdenL Committee' Elects WE DO EXPERT ^ 'desr, eool tonight. Eew 4M e. and Mre, Donald W. Smith of W^et Plans Entertainment who received a hew gavel upon aa- 11,233 About Town Roxbnr\'. Mass., has been named Court Cases Emir, Httle ehange In temperature David Wesley. Mrs. Smith is the Coiichides Season surhihg her new office. Blcsso Chairman PIANO TUNING I Member of the Audit Friday. High la mid 76a. -— ' Mra. Nat Schwedel, general Bureau of CIrmilatlon Joseph Ticrlnnl of Hartford 'and former Liorralne Bradley, daugh­ chairman. introduced .Emanuel ter of Mr. and Mrs. L.eo Bradley Manche»t$r— A City of Village Charm Mary A, N.'Paatore of this, town .1 Clioraleers,'a- large group of wom­ Frank Blerao, past convmandei' ; y of Phelps Road. Boniiio Fiiietl S^I50 Tlie Sisterhood of Temple Beth KEMP'S, Inc. 1 filed a marriage license appllcs- i en who sang the stirring eantata. of the VFW, has been electeq; : 763 Main SL-^MI-S-S686 j Hon in the Hartford Bureau of Sholom concluded il.i season with "What Is Torsli?". She introduced chairman of the Permaneht Me- y(6laaal{ledl^^TertiBlag on Pag* MANCHESTER, CONN„ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 (TWENTY PAGES) PRICE FIVE CENTS Vital SUttstics yesterday.
    [Show full text]
  • Algorithmic Composition: the Music of Mathematics
    Algorithmic Composition: The Music of Mathematics Carlo Anselmo [email protected] May 8, 2018 Abstract We report on several techniques we have developed for generating musical compositions algorithmically. Most of our techniques are based on our idea of a sequence recursion, which is a method for generating finite integer sequences that can represent pitches and rhythms. Our research is two-pronged: we de- velop the mathematical properties and techniques associated with sequence recursions, and we apply these techniques to the synthesis of new musical compositions. Sequence recursions use basic musical operations such as rep- etition, transposition, and inversion to iteratively generate integer sequences of increasing length and complexity. These sequences are then mapped into musical structures such as scale or rhythm patterns to produce melodies and accompaniments. We present several examples of musical compositions pro- duced by this process. 1 Introduction In this paper, we report on several techniques we have developed for generating mu- sical compositions algorithmically. These techniques are based primarily on our idea of a sequence recursion, which is a method for generating finite integer sequences that can represent pitches and rhythms. We call these sequences pitch patterns and rhythm patterns, respectively, and we have developed many operations we can per- form on them. Pitch patterns provide a list of integers that are mapped onto pitches, while rhythm patterns designate the start times for notes. Rhythm patterns also have a corresponding object called a division scheme, which dictates the interval of time a rhythm pattern lives on. For both pitch and rhythm, some of the operations we have developed mirror basic musical operations such as repetition, transposition, and inversion when we iteratively generate sequences of increasing length and com- plexity.
    [Show full text]
  • Scouting Games. 61 16
    The MacScouter's Big Book of Games Volume 2: Games for Older Scouts Compiled by Gary Hendra and Gary Yerkes www.macscouter.com/Games Table of Contents Title Page Title Page Introduction 1 Chariot Races 11 Introduction to Camp Games for Older Cross The Pit 11 Flagpole Raising 11 Scouts 1 Radio Isotope 11 Camp Games for Older Scouts 2 Rat Trap Race 12 Flying Saucer Kim's 2 Reactor Transporter 12 Pack Relay 2 Tripod Lashing 12 Sloppy Camp 2 Map Symbol Relay 12 Tent Pitching 2 Height Measuring 12 Tent Strik'n Contest 2 Nature Kim's Game 12 Remote Clove Hitch 3 Bombing The Camp 13 Compass Course 3 Invisible Kim's 13 Compass Facing 3 Kim's Game 13 Map Orienteering 3 Candle Relay 13 Flapjack Flipping 3 Lifeline Relay 13 Bow Saw Relay 3 Spoon Race 14 Match Lighting 4 Wet T-Shirt Relay 14 String Burning Race 4 Capture The Flag 14 Water Boiling Race 4 Crossing The Gap 14 Bandage Relay 4 Scavenger Hunt Games 15 Firemans Drag Relay 4 Scouting Scavenger Hunt 15 Stretcher Race 4 Demonstrations 15 Two-Man Carry Race 5 Space Age Technology 16 British Bulldog 5 Machines 16 Catch Ten 5 Camera 16 Caterpillar Race 5 One is One 16 Crows And Cranes 5 Sensational 16 Elephant Roll 6 One Square 16 Granny's Footsteps 6 Tape Recorder 17 Guard The Fort 6 Hit The Can 6 Water Games 18 Island Hopping 6 A Little Inconvenience 18 Jack's Alive 7 Slash hike 18 Jump The Shot 7 Monster Relay 18 Lassoing The Steer 7 Save the Insulin 19 Luck Relay 7 Marathon Obstacle Race 19 Pocket Rope 7 Punctured Drum 19 Ring On A String 8 Floating Fire Bombardment 19 Shoot The Gap 8 Mystery
    [Show full text]