DOCSLIB.ORG

The George-Anne Student Media

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The George-Anne Student Media Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The George-Anne Student Media 1-22-1945 The George-Anne Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1945). The George-Anne. 212. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/212 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The George-Anne Published By The Students of Georgia Teachers College VOL. 18 COLLEGEBORO, GA,. Monday, January 22, 1945 NO. 4 LT. H. D. MULKEY Social Calendar Ruth Bryan Owen & KILLED IN CRASH Speaks Here Feb. 8 WINTER QUARTER Have Six Point Building First Lieut. Harvin D. Mulkey, of Ruth Bryan Owen, who is Ameri- the Army Air Corps and an outstand- January 20—Seniors. January 27—Basketball games. ca's first woman diplomat, will come ing graduate of Teachers College in February 3—Long Week end. to the college auditorium on the night the class of 1940, was killed Decem- of February 8th. She is being spon- Program For T.C. Campus February 10—-Juniors. ber 29 in the Middle Eastern area in sored by the American Association of an airplane crash, the War Depart- February 17—Basketball games. PLANS FOR THREE February 24—Sophomores. University Women (A.A.U.W.) and Ten Selected For , ment has announced. PROJECTS UNDERWAY March 3—Basketball games. several business firms in Statesboro. Harvin Mulkey, whose home at the' Beauty Section March 10—Play night (Student Ruth Bryan Owen was born of Wil- Plans for a six point building pro- time he attended T. C. was Pompano, liam Jenning Bryan and Mary Bryan. Ten T.C. "beauties" have been se- gram for Teachers College have been Fla., made a name for himself on the Council). March 17—Freshmen. Thus, her childhood environment was lected to have their pictures sub- announced by President Marvin S. T. C. campus. He was editor-in-chief one of political campaigns and a close mitted to an expert who will select Pittman, and though some of the of the 1938 Reflector; was a member contact with public affairs. six pictures to appear on the "Beauty buildings are dreams of the future, ' of the George-Anne staff for two The first woman ever to represent Section" of the 1945 Reflector. plans are already being drawn for years; was vice-president of the jun- Alumni To Build the "Old South" in congress, she was Twenty-one young ladies were nom- three of the projects. ior class, a Student Council represen- Memorial Gates the first woman to serve on the Con- inated by the students and paraded "We contemplate, as we visualize tative, and was an honor student in gressional Affairs Committee and the The Alumni Association of Georgia before the entire student body. From the future of the school, the erection his sophomore year. Mulkey did his first woman to represent the United these 21 the following were selected: Teachers College has undertaken the of six major projects. We need the post graduate work at the University States at the Interparliament Union. Sara Anderson of Grovetown, Cath- soliciting of funds for the erection following buildings: 1. Completion of North Carolina. For a time he Her appointment as Minister Pleni- erine Rowse Brown of Statesboro, of two entrances to the college cam- of the Laboratory School. 2: Arts taught in the city schools of Colum- potentiary and Envoy Extraordinary Mai'y Lee Brannen of Statesboro, Dot pus to be known as Memorial Gates. building. 3. Central heating plant. bus, Ga., and then began work for to Denmark gave her the distinction Remington Culbreth, of Statesboro, 4. Gymnasium. 5. Dining hall. 6. Following a meeting of officers of General Motors Company in Atlanta. of being America's first woman diplo- Jessie Byrd Daniel of Pulaski, Joyce A residence hall for men." . Mulkey joined the Air Forces Oc- the association here in December the mat. Gentry of Dublin, Mary Frances Phil- According to Dr. Pittman, plans are tober, 1943, and won his commission members of the association were noti- For a number of years she has lips of So.perton, Sarah Riggins of and pilot wings at Fort Sumner, New fied of the plan and asked for con- being drawn for the completion of served as a member of the Board of Jesup, Margaret Strickland of Reg- the Laboratory School, the arts build- Mexico, last January. He had been tributions. Some contributions have Regents of the University of Miami. ister and Louise Tompkins of Adrian. ing and the central heating plant. overseas since last April and held already been received along with con- At one time she was member of the The pictures of the winners will be These buildings will come to the cam- the Air Medal with a cluster and a tributions from faculty members, stu- faculty of that university. sent to John Robert Powers, inter- pus if and when the building program, Distinguished Unit Citation. Based dents and friends. Mrs. Owen, during the third year nationally known model selector and of the University System of Georgia in India he served as assistant flight The plan if carried out as original- that she served as American minister beauty expert. is approved by the state and national leader for his C-47 squadron. ly drawn up will give the T. C. cam- to Denmark, won a high place for governments. The other three proj- Lieut. Mulkey had written his wife, pus two of the most attractive en- herself in the esteem and affection Emily Woodward ects are future plans for the college. Mrs. Virginia M. Mulkey, of Atlanta, trances of any college in the South. of the Danish people. She wrote sev- that he was coming home for a leave The entrance at the north gate of the eral books about the Danish and In Chapel Today The erection of an arts building to house the Division of Fine and Prac- in January. Besides his wife he is campus will be known as the Alumni Scandinavian people. By the time this George-Anne has tical Arts and the Division of Music survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Memorial and the entrance at the east She is much in demand as a radio reached you, Miss Emily Woodward, is a much needed building on the col- D. T. Mulkey, of Pompano, Fla.; two will be called the Herty Memorial, commentator. An orator of world- distinguished Georgian, will have lege campus. The other wing to the sister, Mrs. Woodrow W. Cheshire, of since the entrance is within a stone's wide fame and possessing a rare per- brought you a message you will re- present Laboratory School building Pompano, and Mrs. William Arm- throw of the spot where Dr. Charles sonal charm and magnetism, Mrs. member. is also needed. Perhaps there is no strong, of Jacksonville. His only Herty hung the first metal cup that Owen has been for the past years Miss Woodward, now director of greater need on the campus, how- , I brother, Lieut. James M. Mulkey, helped to revolutionize the turpentine one of the most popular figures on the the Division of Forums of the Uni- ever, than for a central heating sys- was killed in a landing crash in Cof- indusry. Architect Willis Irvin, of lecture platform. versity System of Georgia, was sched- tem. feyville, Kansas, in 1944. Augusta, has the sketch and plans Public attention is being focused uled to speak at today's (Monday) Under the proposed plans for the for the entrances. today as never before upon Democ- assembly. She recently returned from future the new dining hall will have The alumni officers felt that some racy—what it is, and how it may be Europe and England. Miss Wood- President Pittman wings which will house the postoffice, suitable memorial should be erected safeguarded. Mrs. Owen's lecture, ward will speak at the weekly meet- student center, and special service County Visiting on the campus in honor of the mem- "This Democracy of Ours," deals ably ing of the Statesboro Rotary Club at rooms such as barber shop and beauty President Marvin S. Pittman is bers of the association who are in the with this vital subject. noon today. shop. Under the future plans San- making an extended visit over South service of our country. It was also ford Hall will be made a residence Georgia this month and will contin- their opinion that the memorial should hall for women and a new residence tinue to visit schools and communi- be of a permanent nature and of Actress Soo Yong Be hall for men will be erected on Herty ties during February. lasting value to the college. Last week Dr. Pittman visited Hill. schools, communities, former students Georgia Teachers College secured Vera McElveen Is Here Tomorrow Evening five building projects under the last and friends in Treutlen, Telfair, Soo Yong, distinguished actress of Wheeler and Montgomery counties. High In Scouting building program of the University the stage and screen, will present her System. These projects were San- Tomorrow (Tuesday) he will visit Of interest to many on T. C. cam- program, "Blending the Best of the ford Hall, the Library, the Labora- in Toombs county. He will spend a pus and to a large number of alumni, East and West," in the college audi- tory School, Lewis.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Meat: a Novel
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Faculty Publications 2019 Meat: A Novel Sergey Belyaev Boris Pilnyak Ronald D. LeBlanc University of New Hampshire, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/faculty_pubs Recommended Citation Belyaev, Sergey; Pilnyak, Boris; and LeBlanc, Ronald D., "Meat: A Novel" (2019). Faculty Publications. 650. https://scholars.unh.edu/faculty_pubs/650 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sergey Belyaev and Boris Pilnyak Meat: A Novel Translated by Ronald D. LeBlanc Table of Contents Acknowledgments . III Note on Translation & Transliteration . IV Meat: A Novel: Text and Context . V Meat: A Novel: Part I . 1 Meat: A Novel: Part II . 56 Meat: A Novel: Part III . 98 Memorandum from the Authors . 157 II Acknowledgments I wish to thank the several friends and colleagues who provided me with assistance, advice, and support during the course of my work on this translation project, especially those who helped me to identify some of the exotic culinary items that are mentioned in the opening section of Part I. They include Lynn Visson, Darra Goldstein, Joyce Toomre, and Viktor Konstantinovich Lanchikov. Valuable translation help with tricky grammatical constructions and idiomatic expressions was provided by Dwight and Liya Roesch, both while they were in Moscow serving as interpreters for the State Department and since their return stateside.
    [Show full text]
  • Stream Restoration, a Natural Channel Design
    Stream Restoration Prep8AICI by the North Carolina Stream Restonltlon Institute and North Carolina Sea Grant INC STATE UNIVERSITY I North Carolina State University and North Carolina A&T State University commit themselves to positive action to secure equal opportunity regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, religion, sex, age or disability. In addition, the two Universities welcome all persons without regard to sexual orientation. Contents Introduction to Fluvial Processes 1 Stream Assessment and Survey Procedures 2 Rosgen Stream-Classification Systems/ Channel Assessment and Validation Procedures 3 Bankfull Verification and Gage Station Analyses 4 Priority Options for Restoring Incised Streams 5 Reference Reach Survey 6 Design Procedures 7 Structures 8 Vegetation Stabilization and Riparian-Buffer Re-establishment 9 Erosion and Sediment-Control Plan 10 Flood Studies 11 Restoration Evaluation and Monitoring 12 References and Resources 13 Appendices Preface Streams and rivers serve many purposes, including water supply, The authors would like to thank the following people for reviewing wildlife habitat, energy generation, transportation and recreation. the document: A stream is a dynamic, complex system that includes not only Micky Clemmons the active channel but also the floodplain and the vegetation Rockie English, Ph.D. along its edges. A natural stream system remains stable while Chris Estes transporting a wide range of flows and sediment produced in its Angela Jessup, P.E. watershed, maintaining a state of "dynamic equilibrium." When Joseph Mickey changes to the channel, floodplain, vegetation, flow or sediment David Penrose supply significantly affect this equilibrium, the stream may Todd St. John become unstable and start adjusting toward a new equilibrium state.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2018 | Vol
    INSIDE The Promise of Electronic Health Records 18 Outback Visionaries 24 A demographic shift is underway, driven by women who decide that delaying motherhood is Worth the Wait Spring 2018 | Vol. 20, No. 2 Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images TIME CAPSULE The Pew Memorial Foundation was incorporated on Feb. 6, 1948, by two sons and two daughters of Sun Oil Co. founder Joseph N. Pew and his wife, Mary Anderson Pew. The first grant was to the American Red Cross for $30,000— when adjusted for inflation, it would be approximately $300,000 today. Other recipients that year included the Institute for Cancer Research, now part of the Fox Chase Cancer Center; and Grove City College. Over the next seven decades, the foundation would evolve into The Pew Charitable Trusts. But constant from that time to now have been the guiding principles of innovation, entrepreneurship, and excellence in Pew’s pursuit of advancing the public good. CONTENTS 2 Notes From the President: A Lively, Constructive Discontent 4 The Big Picture: How to Catch a Swordfish 6 Noteworthy: Gains for Sharks; More Parents Living With Adult Children; Tennessee Leverages Data to Install Change; Consumers Struggle With Bank Overdrafts; In Philadelphia, Job Shifts Drive Poverty 10 Jackie Molloy 10 More Moms They’re waiting longer, but more women are having children. By Carol Kaufmann 18 The Puzzle—and the Promise—of Electronic Health Records Computerized patient information can revolutionize health care, but some puzzles need to be solved first. By Rob Waters 24 Outback Visionaries 18 Ann Cutting Ecotourism in Australia’s Outback helps protect the plants, wildlife, and landscapes that visitors come to see.
    [Show full text]
  • The Global Assemblage of Multi-Centred Stowaway Governance
    The Global Assemblage of Multi-Centred Stowaway Governance Amaha Feleke Senu This thesis is submitted in candidature for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2018 Cardiff School of Social Sciences Cardiff University Declaration This work has not been submitted in substance for any other degree or award at this or any other university or place of learning, nor is being submitted concurrently in candidature for any degree or other award. Signed: (candidate) Date: 25 January 2018 STATEMENT 1 This thesis is being submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of PhD. Signed: (candidate) Date: 25 January 2018 STATEMENT 2 This thesis is the result of my own independent work/investigation, except where otherwise stated. Other sources are acknowledged by explicit references. The views expressed are my own. Signed: (candidate) Date: 25 January 2018 STATEMENT 3 I, hereby, give consent for my thesis, if accepted, to be available online in the University’s Open Access repository and for inter-library loan, and for the title and summary to be made available to outside organisations. Signed (candidate) Date: 25 January 2018 ii Dedication To my beloved parents and to those trapped in the ‘stowaway limbo’ chasing an elusive dream iii Acknowledgement This thesis is made possible by the generous funding I received from the Nippon Foundation in collaboration with the Seafarers International Research Centre (SIRC) at Cardiff University. I am hugely indebted to these two organisations for the generous financial, material and intellectual support they provided me throughout my academic journey. I owe a huge debt of gratitude to my supervisors, Professor Helen Sampson and Dr Adam Edwards, who supported and encouraged me throughout this journey.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stowaway
    Welcome Tell Me A (Shakespeare) Story When I was in college, I did a lot of part-time babysitting. One of my charges, a precocious 5-year-old named Olivia, was the daughter of an English professor of mine. During story time one evening, she chose a children’s book of tales from Shakespeare. While reading A Midsummer Night’s Dream aloud, I mispronounced the name of the fairy queen Titania, and Olivia was quick to correct me. “It’s ti-TAWN-yah,” she said with exasperation. Shakespeare was relatively new to me then. Having come from an underfunded urban public school system to a college where my peers were largely from high-performing schools, I spent a lot of time trying to catch up. I hadn’t expected to find myself challenged by a 5-year-old, however. At the time, I understood Olivia’s early access to Shakespeare to be the privilege of a child born to an academic. But in my role now at CSC, where I constantly preach that Shakespeare is for everyone, why would I draw the line of equity somewhere beyond people of a single-digit age? Because the truth is that a playwright like Shakespeare offers more than a good story or pretty language. Understanding his work brings cultural currency; there are countless references to his work all around us. And a positive experience—especially at an early age, where children are less likely to have preconceptions, and are more receptive to new language— can influence whether a person is fearful of, or looks forward to, future encounters with his work.
    [Show full text]
  • Rebels Season 2 Sourcebook Version 1.0 March 2017
    A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away... CREDITS I want to thank everyone who helped with this project. There were many people who helped with suggestions and editing and so many other things. To those I am grateful. Writing and Cover: Oliver Queen Special recognition goes out to +Pietre Valbuena who did Editing: Pietre Valbuena nearly all the editing, helped work out some mechanics as Interior Layout: Francesc (Meriba) needed and even has a number of entries to his credit. This book would not be anywhere near as good as it presently is without his involvement. The appearance of this book is credited to the skill of Francesc (Meriba). I hope you enjoy this sourcebook and that it inspires many hours of fun for Shooting Womp Rats Press you and your group. Star Wars Rebels Season 2 Sourcebook version 1.0 March 2017 May the Force be With You, Oliver Queen Table of contents INTRODUCTION ....................................................... 2 ENERGY WEAPONS .................................................. 88 CHAPTER 1: HEROES OF THE REBELLION .......... 4 Blasters .................................................................... 88 THE SPECTRES ............................................................. 4 Other weapons ...................................................... 91 “Spectre 1” Kanan Jarrus .......................................... 4 EXPLOSIVES AND ORDNANCE .......................... 92 “Spectre 2” Hera Syndulla ........................................ 7 MELEE WEAPONS ..................................................
    [Show full text]
  • City Police Arrest
    The Daily Register VOL. 97 NO.249 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1975 15 CENTS CIA report expected ill Ford's talk tonight WASHINGTON (AP) - formation about "some sort ment, and would "determine on to other'areas in his probe With President Ford expected of assassination" because he whether a criminal prose- of the entire U.S. intelligence to make public the Rockefel-. also is chairman of the stand- cution in the federal courts community. ler Commission report on the*1 ing committee that is respon- would lie" for any actions de- For the moment, the II- CIA, the Senate intelligence sible for overseeing the scribed in the study. member panel appears to be committee continues Its In- agency's activities. Levi, speaking on ABC's focusing on what former CIA vestigation of alleged CIA as- The other five Democrats "Issues and Answers," also Director John A. McCone has sassination plots. on the special committee said a president does not have described as the agency's White House Press Secre- have asked Nedzi to resign as the constitutional power to or- principal effort to kill Castro atary Ron Nessen said during chairman of that panel on the der assassinations In 1980 and 1961. the weekend he assumed the grounds that he had done Maheu is the first witness Several former agency offi- President would make public nothing after learning about to appear before thr Senate cials, Including Bissell, have the Rockefeller report dealing the assassination plots. committee under a subpoena acknowledged the existence with allegations of domestic — Atty Gen.
    [Show full text]
  • The Science of “Fringe”
    THE SCIENCE OF “FRINGE” EXPLORING: MAGNETISM A SCIENCE OLYMPIAD THEMED LESSON PLAN EPISODE 317: Stowaway Overview: Students will learn about magnetism and how magnets can be created and demagnetized. Grade Level: 9-12 Episode Summary: A woman who was killed along with her family several months ago keeps being seen at the scenes of various other deaths. The Fringe team analyzes evidence from another crime scene and discovers that her blood is highly magnetic. While trying to track her down, they find evidence at another crime scene that the victim had created a bomb that is set to explode somewhere. As the team utilizes a variety of techniques to try to locate the bomb, they realize that the woman is intending to use it to try to kill herself permanently along with many innocent bystanders and they contact her in an attempt to stop the imminent attack. Related Science Olympiad Event: Technical Problem Solving - Teams will gather and process data to solve problems. Learning Objectives: Students will understand the following: • Magnets are objects that produce an external magnetic field that applies a force to other ferromagnetic materials. • Only ferromagnetic materials such as iron, nickel and certain rare earth elements can become magnetized. • A magnet can have multiple poles or magnetic domains oriented on a variety of directions. © FOX/Science Olympiad, Inc./FringeTM/Warner Brothers Entertainment, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 Episode Scenes of Relevance: • The Fringe team discusses the unique properties of Dana Gray’s blood (14:43 ‘show
    [Show full text]
  • General Index
    P PACIFIC ISLANDERS PACKAGES COFA Premium Assistance Program, 735.601, See CONTAINERS AND PACKAGES, generally 735.604, 735.608, 735.611, 735.617 Commercial driving privileges, 807.040, 807.285 PAGEANTS Commission on Asian and Pacific Islander Champoeg Historical Pageant, 186.130 Affairs, see ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER AFFAIRS, COMMISSION ON, generally Public safety officer eligibility, 181A.055, PAIN 181A.490, 181A.520, 181A.530 Damages, pain and suffering, see DAMAGES Medical care, see MEDICAL CARE AND TREAT- MENT; PAIN MANAGEMENT COMMISSION, PACIFIC NORTHWEST ELECTRIC generally POWER AND CONSERVATION Willful infliction of physical pain, abuse, 124.005, PLANNING COUNCIL 124.050 (Generally), 469.802 et seq. Definitions, 469.802, 469.810 PAIN MANAGEMENT COMMISSION Members (Generally), 413.570 et seq. Appointment, 469.805, 469.820 Chairperson and vice chairperson, 413.576 Conflicts of interest, 469.810 Contributions, acceptance, 413.582 Duties; status as state officials, 469.815 Duties, 413.570, 413.572 Prohibited activities, 469.825 Education programs, health professionals, Public meetings, attendance, 469.815 413.572, 413.590 Removal, 469.830 Meetings, 413.576 413.574 Residence, 469.805 Members, Pain Management Fund, 413.580, 413.582 Salary, 469.835 Rules, 413.599 Term, 469.820 Staffing, 413.570 Northwest Regional Power and Conservation Account, 469.840 Oregon participation, 469.803 PAINE, THOMAS Report, annual, 469.845 Thomas Paine Day, 187.225 PACIFIC NORTHWEST EMERGENCY PAINT MANAGEMENT ARRANGEMENT Architectural paint stewardship program
    [Show full text]
  • Tequesta : Number 5/1945
    •• THE JOURNAL OF THE HISTORICAL &eI Cetsc ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN FLORIDA Editor: Leonard R. Muller CONTENTS PAGE Flagler Before Florida 3 Sidney Walter Martin Blockade-Running in the Bahamas during the Civil War 16 Thelma Peters A Canoe Expedition into the Everglades in 1842 30 George Henry Preble Three Floridian Episodes 52 John James Audubon Contributors 69 List of Members 70 COPYRIGHTED 1946 BY THE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN FLORIDA CT. is published annually by the Historical Association of Southern Florida T 1 and the University of Miami as a -bulletinof the University. Subscrip- tion, $1.00. Communications should be addressed to the editor at the University of Miami. Neither the Association nor the University assumes responsibility for statements of fact or of opinion made by the contributors. This Page Blank in Original Source Document JANUARY, 1946 NUMBER FIVE Flagler Before Florida by SIDNEY WALTER MARTIN IN 1883 Henry Morrison Flagler made his first visit to Florida. Other visits followed and he soon realized that great possibilities lay in the State. He saw Florida as a virtual wilderness and determined to do something about it. Flagler made no vain boasts about what he would do, but soon he began to channel money into the State, and before his death in 1913 he had spent nearly $50,000,000 building hotels and rail- roads along the Florida East Coast.' His money had been made when he began to invest in Florida at the age of fifty-five, and though his enter- prises there were based partially on a business basis, the greatest motive behind his new venture was the desire to satisfy a personal ambition.
    [Show full text]
  • Eldon Black Sheet Music Collection This Sheet Music Is Only Available for Use by ASU Students, Faculty, and Staff
    Eldon Black Sheet Music Collection This sheet music is only available for use by ASU students, faculty, and staff. Ask at the Circulation Desk for assistance. (Use the Adobe "Find" feature to locate score(s) and/or composer(s).) Call # Composition Composer Publisher Date Words/Lyrics/Poem/Movie Voice & Instrument Range OCLC 000001a Allah's Holiday Friml, Rudolf G. Schirmer, Inc. 1943 From "Katinka" a Musical Play - As Presented by Voice and Piano Original in E Mr. Arthur Hammerstein. Vocal Score and Lyrics 000001b Allah's Holiday Friml, Rudolf G. Schirmer, Inc. 1943 From "Katinka" a Musical Play - As Presented by Voice and Piano Transposed in F Mr. Arthur Hammerstein. Vocal Score and Lyrics by Otto A. Harbach 000002a American Lullaby Rich, Gladys G. Schirmer, Inc. 1932 Voice and Piano Low 000002b American Lullaby Rich, Gladys G. Schirmer, Inc. 1932 Voice and Piano Low 000003a As Time Goes By Hupfel, Hupfeld Harms, Inc. 1931 From the Warner Bros. Picture "Casablanca" Voice and Piano 000003b As Time Goes By Hupfel, Hupfeld Harms, Inc. 1931 From the Warner Bros. Picture "Casablanca" Voice and Piano 000004a Ah, Moon of My Delight - In A Persian Garden Lehmann, Liza Boston Music Co. 1912 To words from the "Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam" Voice and Piano Medium, F 000004b Ah, Moon of My Delight - In A Persian Garden Lehmann, Liza Boston Music Co. 1912 To words from the "Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam" Voice and Piano Medium, F 000004c Ah, Moon of My Delight - In A Persian Garden Lehmann, Liza Boston Music Co. 1912 To words from the "Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam" Voice and Piano Medium, F 000005 Acrostic Song Tredici, David Del Boosey & Hawkes, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Collation Sounds Boo
    In a nutshell……… Synthetic Phonics Teaching: The best way to teach the technical skills of reading (decoding) and spelling (encoding) in the English language is to teach the core code knowledge of The English Alphabetic Code in systematic steps and the three core skills of: 1. READING - sound out and blend (synthesise) the sounds (phonemes) represented by the letters and letter groups (graphemes) all-through-the-printed-word, from left to right (e.g. see ‘tray’, say “/t/ /r/ /ai/”, hear and say “tray”). 2. SPELLING - segment (or split up) the smallest identifiable sounds (phonemes) all-through-the-spoken-word (e.g. hear “tray”, identify /t/ /r/ /ai/) and then pull letter/s from memory to spell the word ‘tray’. 3. WRITING - record the correct shapes of the letters or letter groups (graphemes), from left to right, which represent the phonemes identified from segmenting the spoken word from beginning to end. The English Alphabetic Code: We can identify around 44 phonemes (the smallest identifiable sounds in words) in the English language but there are only 26 letters in The Alphabet to represent the 44+ sounds. Single letters and letters combined into letter groups act as code for the sounds, for example; the grapheme ‘ie’ is pronounced /igh/ as in the word ‘tie’. The English Alphabetic Code is complicated by the fact that it has many ‘spelling alternatives’ and ‘pronunciation alternatives’, for example; the grapheme ‘ie’ can also be pronounced /ee/ as in the word ‘chief’. The Alphabetic Code, therefore, needs to be taught explicitly and systematically for both reading and spelling.
    [Show full text]