Washington, Saturday, July 28, 1945

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Washington, Saturday, July 28, 1945 1 FEDERAL REGISTER r4 £ , ' 9 3 4 VOLUME 10 * ^A/ITED % NUMBER 150 Washington, Saturday, July 28, 1945 The President CONTENTS The Codification Guide, consist­ THE PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE ORDER 9593 ing of a numerical list of the parts of the Code of Federal Regulations Executive Order : PaSe Authorizing the Secretary of W ar T o amended or added by documents Springfield Plywood Corp.; Sec­ Take P ossession of and Operate the appearing in this issue, follows the retary of War authorized to P lants and F acilities of the Spring- table of contents. take possession of and oper- field P lywood Corporation, Located • ate plants and facilities™ 9379 at S pringfield, Oregon REGULATIONS AND NOTICES WHEREAS after an investigation I poration, and to continue the employ­ find and proclaim that the plants and ment of, or to employ, any persons, and Agriculture D epartment. See also facilities of the Springfield Plywood to do any other thing that he may deem Commodity Credit Corpora­ Corporation, located at Springfield, Ore­ necessary for, or incidental to, the opera­ tion, Commodity Exchange gon, are equipped for the manufacture tion of the said plants and facilities and Commission and Rural Elec­ and production of articles and materials the production, sale and distribution of trification Administration. that are required for the war effort, or the products thereof, and to take any Fish, canned, restrictions on that are useful in connection therewith; other steps that he deems necessary to 1945 pack (WFO 44, Am. that there are existing interruptions of carry out the provisions and purposes 11)____________________ 9383 the operation of said plants and facili­ of this order. Grain; distribution and use for ties as a result of a labor disturbance; 2. The Secretary of War shall operate alcohol, alcoholic beverages that the war effort will be. unduly im­ the said plants and facilities in accord­ and spirits (WFO 141)___ 9381 peded or delayed by these interruptions; ance with the terms and conditions of Salaries and wages of agricul­ and that the exercise, as hereinafter employment which are in effect at the tural labor: specified, of the powers vested in me is- time possession thereof is taken, subject Idaho; harvesting potatoes— 9383 necessary to insure, in the interests of to the provisions of Section 5 of the War Washington; h a r v e s t in g the war effort, the operation of these Labor Disputes Act. wheat and dry peas____ 9383 plants and facilities; 3. The Secretary of War shall permit Sugar, revised distribution quo- NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the the management of the plants and fa­ . tas (WFO 131-1, Am. 2)__ 9382 power and authority vested in me by the cilities taken under the provisions of Civil Aeronautics Board : Constitution and laws of the United this order to continue with its manage­ Civil air regulations, special; States, including Section 9 of the Selec­ rial functions to the maximum degree repeal______ ____________ 9383 tive Training and Service Act of 1940 (54 possible, consistent with the aims of this Commodity Credit Corporation: Stat. 892) as amended by the War Labor order. Beef cattle production pay­ Disputes Act (57 Stat. 163), as President 4. The Secretary of War is authorized ments__________________ 9381 of the United States and Conimander in to take such Sction, if any, as he may Commodity Exchange Commission : Chief of the Army and Navy of the deem necessary or desirable to provide Rye trading and net positions, United States* it is hereby ordered as protection for the plants and all persons ' reduction on; hearing___ 9397 follows: employed or seeking employment therein, Customs B ureau: and their families and homes. All Fed­ Invoices, grain and screenings; 1. The Secretary of War is hereby additional information re­ authorized and directed, through and eral agencies, including but not limited to the War Manpower Commission, the quired _____ 1___________ 9383 With the aid of any persons or instru­ F ederal P ower Co m m issio n : mentalities that he may designate, to National Selective Service System, and the Department of Justice, are directed El Paso Natural Gas Co., ap­ take possession of the plants and fa­ plication ________________ 9397 cilities of the Springfield Plywood Cor­ to cooperate with the Secretary of War F ish and W ildlife S ervice : poration, located at Springfield, Oregon, to the fullest extent possible in carrying out the purposes of this order. Alaska peninsula area fisheries; and, to the extent that he may deem areas open to salmon traps. 9396 necessary, of any real or personal prop­ 5. Possession, control, and operation of erty, and other assets wherever situated, any plant or facility, or part thereof, F oreign Economic Administration : used in connection with the operations taken under this order shall be termi­ Prohibited exportations; mis­ thereof; to operate or to arrange for nated by the Secretary of War within 60 cellaneous commodities (2 the operation of the plants and facilities days after he determines that the pro­ documents)__________ 9383, 9385 in any manner that he deems necessary ductive efficiency of the plant, facility, or I nterstate Commerce Commission : for the successful prosecution of the war; part thereof prevailing prior to the ex­ Precooling citrus, California ; to exercise any contractual or other isting interruptions of production, re- prohibition______ 9396 rights of the Springfield Plywood Cor- (Continued on p. 9381) (Continued on p. 9380) * 9379 9380 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 28, 1945 CONTENTS—Continued CONTENTS—Continued Office of Price Administra­ S tate Department: PaBe tion—Continued. Control of persons entering and FEDERALMREGISTER Adjustments and pricing or­ leaving U. S.; travel be­ V, l»3« ders—Continued. PaS® tween U. S. and Canada, Gro-Cord Rubber Co_______ 9403 Newfoundland or Labrador. 9383 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Haber’s Export Agencies, Inc. 9401 T reasury D epartment. See also and days following legal holidays, by the Hinden, Irving.------ -— __— 9404 Customs Bureau. Division of the Federal Register, the National Kaplan, Joseph A., Inc-------- 9404 Bonds, continuance of sale and Archives, pursuant to the authority contained Packer Bros_____________— 9401 issue: in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, Pennsylvania Aircraft Works 2 percent depositary bonds._ 9396 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Treasury savings notes, Series ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the (2 documents)_____ 9399, 9404 Administrative Committee, approved by the Pollack, Augustus, Inc.,.----- 9402 C____________________ 9396 President. Distribution is made only by the Radio Products Sales and United States savings bonds, Superintendent of Documents, Government Herbert E. Zobrist Co—_v 9400 Series E, F and G_-------- 9396 Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Ramirez, Rita_________ _____ 9403 War P roduction B oard : The regulatory material appearing herein is Reconstruction Finance Corp. 9406 Cotton fabrics for nurses’ uni­ keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, Rodriguez, J. M., & Co______ 9402 forms (M-328B, Sch. D ). 9391 which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Gloves, work (M-328B, Sch. F) to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Seabreeze Mfg. Co__________ 9400 amended June 19, 1937. Automobile flat fabrics (MPR 39, (Corr.)_______ 9392 The F ederal Register will be furnished by Order 29 ).____ 9405 Hides, skins and leather (M- mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.60 Commodities or services under 310)____________________ 9387 per month or $15.00 per year, payable in ad­ Government contract or Motor trucks and truck trailers vance. The charge for individual copies subcontracts (Rev. SO 9, (L -l-E )________________ 9392 (minimum 150) varies in proportion to the Am. 1; PR 6, Am. 8) (2 docu­ Silica aerogel (M-300, Sch. size of the issue. Remit check or money 114)___________________ . 9393 order, made payable to the Superintendent ments)____ :___________ _ 9394 of Documents, directly to the Government Distilled spirits and wines (MPR Suspension orders, etc.: Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. 445, Am. 27)________ 9395 Batchelder, Herbert L______ _ 9418 There are no restrictions on the republica­ Drugs, Canadian crude botani­ Bryan, J. Baker___ ... _____ 9386 tion of material appearing in the F ederal cal (SO 45, Am. 19)_______ 9395 Day Publishing Co., Inc_____ 9387 R egister. Ferrosilicon and silicon metal Galesburg Printing and Pub­ (MPR 405, Am. 2) ________ 9395 lishing Co_____________ 9418 Foundry riddle rims (SO 45, Am. Morrison-Merrill and Co___ 9392 NOTICE• . 20)______________ — 9395 Nuss, W. J., Lumber & Supply Co_______________ 9418 The 1943 Supplement to the Code Handkerchiefs, Irish linen (MIPR, Order 100)—-------- 9406 San Hygene Upholstery Co__ 9386 of Federal Regulations, covering Labels for pharmaceutical bot­ Sweetheart Bakery Co______ 9386 the period June 2,1943, through De­ tles (SO 45, Am. 18)_____ 9395 cember 31, 1943, may be obtained Pianos (MPR 188, Am. 2 to Rev. CODIFICATION GUIDE from the Superintendent of Docu­ Order 2525) _____________ 9406 A numerical list of the parts of the Code ments, Government Printing Office, Parts (MPR 188, Am. 30 to Or­ of Federal Regulations amended or added by der A-2)_,---- 9405 documents published Jn this issue. Docu­ at $3.00 per book. Regional and district office or­ ments carried in the Cumulative Supplement ders. See also Adjustments. by uncodified tabulation only are not in­ Bookl: Titles 1-31, including Presi­ cluded within the purview of this list. dential documents in full text. Malt and cereal beverages; Book 2: Titles 32-50, with 1943 Gen­ Charlotte, N. C., district. 9413 Title 3—The P resident: • Solid fuels: eral Index and 1944 Codification Chapter II—Executive orders: — PaS® Chippewa Falls and Eau 9593 ______ _______________ 9379 Guide. Claire, Wis., area-------- 9408 Title 6—Agricultural Credit : The complete text of the Cumula­ Denver region____________ 9409 Fargo-Moorhead area------ 9408 Chapter II—Department of Ag­ tive Supplement (June 1, 1938- Kalamazoo, Mich., area----- 9411 riculture, Commodity Credit June 1, 1943) is still available in ten Marion, Ind., area_T-------- 9410 Corporation: units at $3.00 each.
Recommended publications
  • Skins Uk Download Season 1 Episode 1: Frankie
    skins uk download season 1 Episode 1: Frankie. Howard Jones - New Song Scene: Frankie in her room animating Strange Boys - You Can't Only Love When You Want Scene: Frankie turns up at college with a new look Aeroplane - We Cant Fly Scene: Frankie decides to go to the party anyway. Fergie - Glamorous Scene: Music playing from inside the club. Blondie - Heart of Glass Scene: Frankie tries to appeal to Grace and Liv but Mini chucks her out, then she gets kidnapped by Alo & Rich. British Sea Power - Waving Flags Scene: At the swimming pool. Skins Series 1 Complete Skins Series 2 Complete Skins Series 3 Complete Skins Series 4 Complete Skins Series 5 Complete Skins Series 6 Complete Skins - Effy's Favourite Moments Skins: The Novel. Watch Skins. Skins in an award-winning British teen drama that originally aired in January of 2007 and continues to run new seasons today. This show follows the lives of teenage friends that are living in Bristol, South West England. There are many controversial story lines that set this television show apart from others of it's kind. The cast is replaced every two seasons to bring viewers brand new story lines with entertaining and unique characters. The first generation of Skins follows teens Tony, Sid, Michelle, Chris, Cassie, Jal, Maxxie and Anwar. Tony is one of the most popular boys in sixth form and can be quite manipulative and sarcastic. Michelle is Tony's girlfriend, who works hard at her studies, is very mature, but always puts up with Tony's behavior.
    [Show full text]
  • Product Catalog
    LOG UCT CATA 2021 PROD Favorite Foods, Inc | Somersworth, NH Your local & family owned Foodservice Distributor Table of Contents Appetizers............................................................. Page 3 Baked Goods........................................................ Page 4 Batters & Doughs.................................................. Page 9 Beans.................................................................... Page 11 Beverages............................................................. Page 12 Breader & Stuffing................................................. Page 17 Cereal & Waffles................................................... Page 18 Chemicals............................................................. Page 19 Condiments & Sauces........................................... Page 22 Crackers & Snacks................................................ Page 29 Dairy...................................................................... Page 30 Extracts & Syrups.................................................. Page 49 Frostings & Fillings.................................................Page 42 Fruit....................................................................... Page 44 Meat...................................................................... Page 45 Mixes & Flour........................................................ Page 60 Muffins & Pastries................................................. Page 64 Non Foods............................................................ Page 66 Oil & Shortening...................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Laws of Wisconsin
    LAWS OF WISCONSIN, 1909. 687 fiends of the city of :Madison shall cause to be paved in lice manner that portion of State street in said city from the State Capita square to the Univetsity grounds, and aho cause to be removed all telegraph, telephone and electric light w;res and poles; also piovide that the poles necessary for carrying the wires of the Southern Wisconsin liailway Company, on State Street from the Capitol Squat° to and also around the Univer- sity grounds, sludl conform to those around the Capitol park. the governor is authorized to assume in behalf of the state Wisconsin and to pay out of the money herein appropriated. such portion of the expense of such paving as would be assess- able against the prtperty (M IRA by the state of Wisconsin and the University of Wiscons'n, were such property private prop- erty and properly assessable therefor. SECTION 3. There is hereby appt opriated out of funds in the state treasury not otherw'se appropriated, a sum sufficient to carry out the provisions of this net not exceeding however the sum of seventeen thousand five hundred dollars. SktcrioN 4. This act shall take t fleet and be in force from and after its passage and publication. Approved June 17, 1909, No. 595, S. -1 (Published June 21, 1909. (FL PTE1I 525. AN ACT to amend seetions 1498, 1498a, 1498b, 1498c, 1498d, 1498 1, 1498b-1, 1498p, 1498q, 1498s, 1498s-1, 1498--9, 1498-10, 4560a-4, 4560a-6, 4560a-7, 4560a-8, sub- sections a and b of section 4560a-10, sections 4560a-11, 4560a--12, 4560*--13.
    [Show full text]
  • Skins and the Impossibility of Youth Television
    Skins and the impossibility of youth television David Buckingham This essay is part of a larger project, Growing Up Modern: Childhood, Youth and Popular Culture Since 1945. More information about the project, and illustrated versions of all the essays, can be found at: https://davidbuckingham.net/growing-up-modern/. In 2007, the UK media regulator Ofcom published an extensive report entitled The Future of Children’s Television Programming. The report was partly a response to growing concerns about the threats to specialized children’s programming posed by the advent of a more commercialized and globalised media environment. However, it argued that the impact of these developments was crucially dependent upon the age group. Programming for pre-schoolers and younger children was found to be faring fairly well, although there were concerns about the range and diversity of programming, and the fate of UK domestic production in particular. Nevertheless, the impact was more significant for older children, and particularly for teenagers. The report was not optimistic about the future provision of specialist programming for these age groups, particularly in the case of factual programmes and UK- produced original drama. The problems here were partly a consequence of the changing economy of the television industry, and partly of the changing behaviour of young people themselves. As the report suggested, there has always been less specialized television provided for younger teenagers, who tend to watch what it called ‘aspirational’ programming aimed at adults. Particularly in a globalised media market, there may be little money to be made in targeting this age group specifically.
    [Show full text]
  • Irelands: Migration, Media, and Locality in Modern Day Dublin
    Imagining Irelands: Migration, Media, and Locality in Modern Day Dublin by Aaron Christopher Thornburg Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Naomi Quinn, Supervisor ___________________________ Lee D. Baker ___________________________ Katherine P. Ewing ___________________________ John L. Jackson, Jr. ___________________________ Suzanne Shanahan Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2011 ABSTRACT Imagining Irelands: Migration, Media, and Locality in Modern Day Dublin by Aaron Christopher Thornburg Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Naomi Quinn, Supervisor ___________________________ Lee D. Baker ___________________________ Katherine P. Ewing ___________________________ John L. Jackson, Jr. ___________________________ Suzanne Shanahan An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2011 Copyright by Aaron Christopher Thornburg 2011 Abstract This dissertation explores the place of Irish-Gaelic language (Gaeilge) television and film media in the lives of youths living in the urban greater Dublin metropolitan area in the Republic of Ireland. By many accounts, there has been a Gaeilge renaissance underway in recent times. The number of Gaeilge-medium primary and secondary schools (Gaelscoileanna) has grown throughout the 1990s and into the twenty-first century, the year 2003 saw the passage of the Official Languages Act (laying the groundwork to assure all public services would be made available in Gaeilge as well as English), and as of January 2007 Gaeilge has become a working language of the European Union.
    [Show full text]
  • Science Standards and Benchmarks
    Third Grade Science Standards and Benchmarks Standard #1: Scientific Thinking and Practice Definition I: Understand the processes of scientific investigations and use inquiry and scientific ways of observing, experimenting, predicting, and validating to think critically. Benchmark #1: Performance Make new observations when discrepancies exist between two descriptions of the Objective 1 same object or phenomenon to improve accuracy. Use scientific methods to observe, collect, Performance Recognize the difference between data and opinion. record, analyze, Objective 2 predict, interpret, and Performance Use numerical data in describing and comparing objects, events, and determine Objective 3 measurements. reasonableness of data. Performance Collect data in an investigation and analyze those data. Objective 4 Performance Know that the same scientific laws govern investigations in different times and Objective 5 places (e.g., gravity, growing plants). Benchmark #2: Performance Use a variety of methods to display data and present findings. Objective 1 Use scientific thinking and knowledge and Performance Understand that predictions are based on observations, measurements, and cause- communicate findings. Objective 2 and-effect relationships. Benchmark #3: Performance Use numerical data in describing and comparing objects, events, and Objective 1 measurements. Use mathematical skills and vocabulary Performance Pose a question of interest and present observation and measurements with to analyze data, Objective 2 accuracy. understand patterns Performance Use various methods to display data and present findings and communicate results and relationships, and Objective 3 in accurate mathematical language. communicate findings. Third Grade Science Standards and Benchmarks Page 1 Standard #2: Content of Science Definition I (Physical Science): Understand the structure and properties of matter, the characteristics of energy, and the interactions between matter and energy.
    [Show full text]
  • Skins</Italic>
    ‘Doing it for the kids’? The Discursive Construction of the Teenager and Teenage Sexuality in Skins Susan Berridge Abstract: The teen series is often regarded by television scholars as an inherently American genre. Indeed, the genre is marked by US constructs, such as the cheerleader, jock, homecoming dance and prom and, in turn, teen television scholarship has focused almost exclusively on US texts. However, more recent years have seen the emergence of British teen drama series, most notably Skins (E4, 2007–), which has been so successful that it has spawned an (albeit short- lived) US version which aired on MTV. In an attempt to redress the dearth of academic study of British teen dramas, this article explores Skins in more detail. Journalistic discourse on the programme has frequently emphasised the series’ nihilism in contrast to the didacticism that characterises its US generic counterparts, which the series’ creators justify by claims for its authenticity. This article moves beyond the authentic/inauthentic debate to explore instead the discursive construction of the teenager and teenage sexuality in the specific context of broadcasting in the UK. Thus, after situating Skins in relation to the history of youth programming in Britain and, specifically, on Channel 4, the article will explore issue-led storylines involving teenage sexuality in more detail. It will argue that despite the programme’s nihilistic ethos, Skins is underpinned by more conservative ideologies, particularly regarding the depiction of gender and sexuality. In turn, this ambivalence makes it difficult to discern the programme’s ideological stance on sexual issues. Keywords: Britain; Channel 4; representation; sexuality; teen drama; teenager; television.
    [Show full text]
  • Mtv Skins Episode Guide
    Mtv Skins Episode Guide Lemony Moore chapters his Yellowknife second-guess offishly. Ravil never fossick any plum marinates indeterminably, is Gustavus hyperacute and African enough? Bankrupt Guthrey imbue some routinism and Hebraised his weanlings so eugenically! Jack was shipped to leave a dislike of den of the two brothers living on the genius of each episode is, often promote our membership will vary by mtv skins And hangs it was similarly chris, it is a shining knight appears to? He let mtv is stopped midway and how long before taking a shock announcement and cadie to mtv skins gang swims safely to lose his. Studios in love with her confident, while they face more involved a bunch of writers that they decided to! No headings were jamie brittain said in bristol with dumping a more than human life in the next day can i thought was teased throughout. Mini are in skins guide business. Thank you sure of mtv episode, it is almost entirely replaced with. Once had a guide and. He realizes how he has been a past and going out of skins episode guide business editor stephen battaglio believes that skins. And where mtv guide business editor stephen battaglio believes that. Their virginity are some critics say mtv guide business ethics professors recommended him that mtv defends the episodes from cleveland from the! Should be coaxed into his segment involves sex, mtv episode ends violently when is unrealistic, which episodes from watching if you safe face reality tv. When mtv episode then ensues is mtv skins episode guide business editor stephen battaglio believes the popular tv shows streaming on tape, evocative writing on! RtÉ is probably are also ran for him mentally impaired and making a nature and comedy drama has been removed from one season.
    [Show full text]
  • Digitisation and Online Exploitation of Broadcasters' Archives
    Digitisation and Online Exploitation of Broadcasters’ Archives The archives of many television broadcasters now contain materiel which includes more than half a century of contemporary, documentary and entertainment history and are of immense cultural and economic value. Digitisation has created an entirely new technical basis for making these assets available to a wide audience, and there are a whole range of projects aimed at opening up audiovisual archives (including those of broadcasters). Examples that might be mentioned are the BBC Creative Archive, the Dutch Filmotech initiative or the French Inamédiapro database. However, many projects to open up broadcasters’ archives and exploit them online generally run up against serious problems when it comes to clearing the rights for these archived works. These problems arise, firstly, due to a contractual practice that developed in the pre-digital era and to aspects of copyright law that do not really meet the needs of the digital age. Secondly, the very large number of works stored in archives constitutes a challenge that is not easily overcome. The aim of this IRIS Special publication is to discuss the subject of “Digitisation and online exploitation of broadcasters’ archives” from a number of different perspectives. The team of authors involved is accordingly made up of representatives of many different interests: copyright holders and those who look after their interests, television broadcasters, lawyers and copyright experts. Their contributions can be divided into four subject-areas: - The legal framework of digitisation - Rights clearance and dealing with orphan works - The online exploitation of public service broadcasters’ archives, including relevant Digitisation and competition aspects - Cross-border exploitation.
    [Show full text]
  • Reprezentace Teen Postav V Televizních Seriálech Skam a Skins Representation of Teen Characters in Television Series Skam and Skins
    Filozofická fakulta Univerzity Palackého v Olomouci Katedra mediálních a kulturálních studií a žurnalistiky Reprezentace teen postav v televizních seriálech Skam a Skins Representation of Teen Characters in Television Series Skam and Skins Magisterská diplomová práce Bc. Adam Kamír Vedoucí práce: Mgr. Iveta Jansová, Ph.D. Olomouc 2020 ČESTNÉ PROHLÁŠENÍ Prohlašuji, že jsem tuto magisterskou diplomovou práci vypracoval samostatně a uvedl v ní veškerou použitou literaturu a další zdroje. Literatura v anglickém jazyce byla překládána vlastními silami. Práce obsahuje 204 310 znaků včetně mezer (bez příloh a poznámkového aparátu). V Horním Benešově dne …………………… ………………………………… Adam Kamír ANOTACE Předmětem diplomové práce je mediální reprezentace teen postav, přičemž její pozornost bude konkrétně zaměřena na mediální reprezentaci vybraných teen postav v seriálech Skam a Skins. Cílem práce je zjistit a popsat to, jakým způsobem jsou hlavní postavy v uvedených seriálech zobrazovány, a to se zřetelem na to, s jakými genderovými či etnickými stereotypy jsou spojovány. První část diplomové práce je zaměřena na popis teoretických východisek výzkumu. Druhá část se pak věnuje metodologickému popisu, který směřuje k sekci poslední, a to samotnému zpracování analýzy postav, a to pomocí sémioticko-strukturální analýzy dle modelu navrženém Danielem Chandlerem. KLÍČOVÁ SLOVA Seriál, Skins, Skam, teen postavy, stereotypy, gender, sexualita, mediální reprezentace, sémiotická analýza. ANOTATION The main subject of the thesis is the media representation of teen characters which focus on the media representation of selected teen characters in the series Skam and Skins. The aim of this work is to find out and describe how are the main characters portrayed in the series, with regard to what gender or ethnic stereotypes they are associated with.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001-2002 Catalog
    President’s Message It is my pleasure to welcome you to Western. As a higher education institution that is both contemporary and grounded in history, Western is committed to offering the finest undergraduate education in the Pacific Northwest. Western combines the academic distinction and personal attention of a smaller, private college in a residential setting with the choices, varieties and opportunities of a mid-size comprehensive university. We are committed to the concept that inspired teaching and distinguished faculty scholarship can and should be intimately linked. Undergraduate research and creative opportunities are numerous, as are the possibilities for volunteer and practical work experiences. Western is well established, confidently situated, and firmly committed to students. We have developed many successful colleges and programs, built a beautiful campus, and continue to attract outstanding students and faculty. WWU has grown into one of the most highly regarded universities in the Pacific Northwest. Stressing academic excellence and individual development, Western provides students with the tools that will enable them to fulfill their greatest potential as individuals, as professionals and as members of society. I wish you well as you begin your academic journey and look forward to your participation in the WWU community. President 1 Now in its 101st year, Western Washington University visual power signals the power of the educational emphasizes excellence in undergraduate education and opportunity offered to Western students. An accomplished graduate programs. The University is large enough to offer faculty makes undergraduate education its primary a wide range of high-quality programs and small enough mission. Western students engage in the great tradition of to focus its resources on individual students.
    [Show full text]
  • ACSC Program 2020
    Welcome Welcome to the eighth annual Austin College Student Scholarship Conference, a celebration of our students’ intellectual curiosity and their participation in the pursuit of new knowledge and new achievement. One of the hallmarks of an Austin College education is our belief that learning takes place everywhere. Our students go beyond the boundaries of the classroom and into the laboratory, the studio, the stage, and the community. The work presented here demonstrates how students have extended their learning a cross many disciplines and methods of study. Research and scholarship are not only valuable in their own right; the process brings with it many other positive outcomes. Students develop a variety of communication skills to present their results. They gain persistence, patience, and commitment by testing their own hypotheses, considering alternate solutions, and seeing their own original research questions through to comple- tion. All of these efforts serve students well in whatever future interests they pursue. Another hallmark of an Austin College education is the individual mentoring relationships our students find here. Faculty members demonstrate their own intellectual curiosity through ac- ademic pursuits and also create structures that both engage stu- dents and provide opportunities for them to embark on independ- ent study. Without faculty support and guidance, this conference would not be possible. I would like to particularly thank the Con- ference Planning Committee for the time and energy they spent providing a showcase for student achievement of such depth and breadth. This conference is designed to encourage dialogue and engagement. We hope that you will take this opportunity to meet new people and encounter new ideas.
    [Show full text]