DOCSLIB.ORG

IR 001 416 TITLE 1975 Recorded Visualinstruction

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ERMINE ED100323 IR 001 416 TITLE 1975 Recorded VisualInstruction. INSTITUTION Nebraska Univ., Lincoln. GreatPlains. National Instructional Television Library. PUB DATE 75 NOTE 19710. EDRS PRICE NP-$0.75 HC-$9.00 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Catalogs; *EducationalTelevision; Elementary Grades; Inservice Courses;/nservice Teacher 'Education; Post Secondary Education;Secondary Grades; *Telecourses; *VideoTape Recordings IDENTIFIERS 4 E; Great Plains National.Instructional Television Lib; Videotape Courses ABSTRACT The 1975 catalog listsrecorded visual materials available through the GreatPlains National (GPN)Instructional Television Library inLincoln, Nebraska. Series andmaterials descriptions are providedtogether with the followingindexes: (1) elementary, by subject matter;(2) 4-11 series;(3) elementary, by grade level;(4) junior high, secondary,and adult; (5) utilization and inservice; (6) college;and (7) special products.General information on usage policies,prices, previewing, andthe GPN staff is also included. (DGC) RECORDED VISUAL INSTRUCTION 1975 edition US UEFARTMENTOFMEALTM EDUCATION & WELFARE NATIONAL iNiTiTuTE OF eDucatiom T PI: DOC ,:MP NT HA.HE f NRef 100 1),.c FD ExAcT, NI E I vf r) /O0M T vie Pf #SON 04/ ONC.ANIJAT :ON OW ./..N A .'v(. IT POIN', (If I Of1,,PIN,ON% DO NO/ Nart !L V WI Fii NTocricintNA' IONAL NSTitUTFOf r ()of. A T POS: T :ON 04/ PO, V NOTE Course description pages in this catalog contain format identification panels (see below for examples) to assist the reader in immediately determining the mode or modes In which the various GPN-distributed materials are available. [In GREAT PLAINS NATIONAL INSTRUCTIONAL TELEVISION LIBRARY BOX 80669 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68501 (402) 467-2502 2- TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION PAGE The GPN Story A-3 Policy Board, Professional Staff and Duplication Center A-4 & A-5 Video Tape Pricing & Information A-6 & A-7 Video Cassette Pricing & Information A-8 & A-9 Film Information A-9 Teacher/Study Guides Pricing A-10 & A-11 GPN Service-Extras A-12 Custom Video Cassette Duplication A-13 Previewing Information A-14 Miscellaneous Information (user-ordering, cable/ITV, definitions)A-15 Foreign Use Information A-16 INDEXES Elementary, by Subject Matter A-16 4-H Series A-18 Elementary, by Grade Level A-19 Jr. High, Secondary, Adult A-20 Utilization, In-Service A-21 College A-21 Special Products A-22 SERIES/MATERIALS DESCRIPTIONS Elementary Level 2 through75 4-H Series 78 through80 Jr. High, Secondary, Adult 82 through 120 Utilization, In-Service 122 through 138 College 140 through 165 Special Products 168 through 173 A-2 general index American History 1 106 * American History H 107 ( asterisk denotes: available in COLOR ) American Literature (from Beginning to Civil War) 156 American Literature (from Civil War to present) 157 Heat 116 " American People to 1865 150 History of the American Public Health Science ..............160 Americans All 17 People From 1865 151 Quest for the Bost 39 Americans from Africa: History of the Conquest Reading Through Television 138 A History 152 of Space, The 118 Ready or Not 105 American System, The 99 Human Growth and Ride the Reading Rocket 24 Around the Corner 68 Development 145 Science Corner I 60 Art Adventures 5 Humanities (2nd Course) 154 Science Corner II 61 Art Corner 3 images 40 Science In Your Classroom ....133 Art Discoveries 4 I Need to Read 26 Science is Discovery 64 Art for Every Day 7 "Inherit the Earth 73 Science is Everywhere 63 Art for Teachers 126 introduction to the Study Science Is Searching 62 Art Has Many Forms 6 of Society 164 Scienceland 58 Avenida de ingles 28 Just Curious 52 Science Room, The 56 Basic Machine Shop Practices.. 83 Just inquisitive 53* Search for Science 55 BB's Cover the Globe 15 Just Wondering 51 Shakespeare 155 Because We Care 90 Katvak 10 Sounds Like Magic 27 Becoming Me 70 Land andS91 65 Sportsmanlike Driving 84 Bill Martin 38 Language and Thought 158 Summer Journal 113 Black Frontier, The 95 Language Corner 30 Teacher Tele Tips 124 Business Law I 141 Language Lane 32 Television in Your Classroom..125 Business Writing 142 Learning Our Language 36 Television Techniques for Can You Imagine? 34 Let's Build a City 72 Teachers 122 Career Awareness 12 Let's Explore Science 67 Tell Me What You See 54 Career Guidance 102 Let's Go Sciencing 50 That's A Good Question! 74 Carrascolendas 29 Listen and Say 23 Think Fine Feel Fine 11 Catch a Bubble 25 Living In a Nuclear Age 78 Titson's Book Shop 37 CETO TV Training Films 134 Looking Out Is In 2 Time for English 112 Child Reads, A 127 Magic of Words, The 35 Toute la Bands 89 Children and the Law 69 Man and His Art 82 Truly American 19 Children of the World 120 Man BuildsMan Destroys 92 Turned On Crisis 90 Communications and Masters of Our Two for Tomorrow 59 Education 146 Musical Heritage 47 Typewriting 144 Contemporary Issues Mathemagic 41 Understanding Our World 14 Series '70s 119 Math Factory 42 Using Technology: Counseling the Adolescent 132 Measure to Measure 114 The Equipment 137 Creating Art 8 Mental Health Concepts Watts Widgets/Wires 115 Cultural Understandings 75 for Nursing 162 Word Magic 31 Data Processing ....149 " Metric System, The 44 Work Is for Real 101 Dental Health 128 Motivating Children to Learn 131 Writing Time 33 Devices In Their Hands! Mulligan Stew 79 Yea renders 97 Math in Their Minds 129 Music of America 46 You Can Do It! 98 " Dollar Data 86 National Government 165 Your Future Is Now 104 Dollar Power 88 NCGE/GPN Slides, The 172 Dynamics of Newspaper in the Classroom 22 Classroom Behavior 130 Nobody But Yourself 90 English Composition 109 Noticias A Fondo 21 Exploring Our Nation 13 Odyssey in Black 108 66 Office Procedures 143 Exploring With Science SPECIAL PRODUCTS (Books) Families of the World 120 Optics 117 An Approach to the Design of 9 Our World of Economics 85 For the Love of Art Mediated Instruction 96 Pathways to Music 45 Fourth Network, The (book & workbook) 168 110 48 From Franklin to Frost People Puzzle A Composite Profile From Me to You in Writing .,..111 Photo Fun Club 80 (National ITV Survey) 169 163 Fundamentals of Mathematics..159 Physical Science Conference Proceedings of the 20 General Humanities Places in the News 1st Annual National Conference 153 Principles of Economics 148 (1st Course) on Open Learning in Higher Geography for the '70s 100 Process and Proof 57 Education 170 Project Survival 16 Get the Picture 123 Legal Problems in Broadcasting 171 10010.1. the GPN story 161 A study undertaken in 1960 and 1961 by Jack McBride and W. C. Meierhenry of the University cases. on either a lease or sales basis, GPN films of Nebraska laid groundwork for establishment have a unique plus going for themin virtually of the Great Plains National Instructional Tele- all instances, these films may be used as direct vision Library. audio-visual presentations in the individual class- The survey, made in cooperation with the room ... orthey may be broadcast as television United States Office of Education, revealed that presentations. _many schools around the country had produced And, in 1972, Great Plains National assumed a television courses for use on their own systems pioneering role in the new U-Matic videocassette ...and that a good number of the courses were field. It quickly arranged to transfer a large per- being "saved" by means of video tape recording. centage of its video tape and film materials to Further,it was found that many of these tele- this format and installed a Sony 0-100 duplication courses featured teachers of excellence and dis- unit to provide this service to education. GPN sees played some highly effective teaching methods. the video ,::ssette format as opening a new era in the use ci ielcvision for instruction in the class- An idea formed: why not offer these recorded room. materials to other schools that use television as an instructional tool? Why not letother schools Since it weption in 1962, GPN's total offer- benefit from such teaching and the attendant .ing has growl. to nearly 150 recorded courses and opportunity to save a great deal of money always related teacher utilization and in-service materials. involved in initiating original production? Course -uss.. of GPN-distributed materials have in- creased hundreds-fold over the years.. .and stu- The McBride-Meierhenry report also ascer- dents and viewers in virtually all the states and tained that optimum use of such material could in Canada are benefiting from Great Plains Na- best be realized by the establishment of distribu- tional's recorded instruction. The GFN offerings tion centers... orlibraries. Thus, the Great Plains pilot experiment to test this idea of video tape cover a broad spectrum of scholastic levels and general interests...and range widely in subject exchange was established in 1962 at the University area availabilities. of Nebraska. Distribution of Great Plains' recorded materials NDEA Title VII monies from the U.S. Office isthrough duplicate video tape and U-Matic of Edubation financed the Great Plains Library videocassette recordings made from duplication through its first four years. Enthusiastic response masters held at the Library in Lincoln. Individual to the experiment allowed the Library, in 1966, to and new recordings are made for each user to discontinue its fiscal relationship with the USOE meet the tape width, scan configuration and tape and become a wholly self-supporting operation. speed requirements of his playback equipment. The basic mission of the Library was, and con- tinues to be: to identify, and to make available and The user may either provide his own video tape or video cassette... orsuch material may distributeon a lease basisvideo taped instruc- be leased from the Library.
Recommended publications
  • THE NAMES of OLD-ENGLISH MINT-TOWNS: THEIR ORIGINAL FORM and MEANING and THEIR EPIGRAPHICAL CORRUPTION—Continued

    THE NAMES of OLD-ENGLISH MINT-TOWNS: THEIR ORIGINAL FORM and MEANING and THEIR EPIGRAPHICAL CORRUPTION—Continued

    THE NAMES OF OLD-ENGLISH MINT-TOWNS: THEIR ORIGINAL FORM AND MEANING AND THEIR EPIGRAPHICAL CORRUPTION—Continued. BY ALFRED ANSCOMBE, F.R.HIST.SOC. II. THE NAMES OF OLD-ENGLISH MINT-TOWNS WHICH OCCUR IN THE SAXON CHRONICLES. CHAPTER II (L—Z). 45. Leicester. of Ligera ceastre " 917, K. The peace is broken by Danes — -ere- D ; -ra- B ; -re- C. " set Ligra ceastre' 918, C. The Lady Ethelfleda gets peaceful possession of the burg Legra-, B ; Ligran-, D. " Ligora ceaster " 942, ft. One of the Five Burghs of the Danes. -era-, B, C ; -ere- D. " jet Legra ceastre 943, D. Siege laid by King Edmund. The syllables -ora, -era, are worn fragments of wara, the gen. pi. of warn. This word has been explained already; v. 26, Canterbury, Part II, vol. ix, pp. 107, 108. Ligora.-then equals Ligwara-ceaster, i.e., the city of the Lig-waru. For the falling out of w Worcester (<Wiog- ora-ceaster) Canterbury (< Cant wara burh) and Nidarium (gen. pi. ; < Niduarium) may be compared. The distinction between the Old-English forms of Leicester and Chester lies in the presence or absence of the letter r. The meaning of #Ligwaru, the Ligfolk, has not yet been deter- mined owing- to the fact that Old-English scholars have not consulted o o their Welsh fellow-workers. In old romance the name for the central Naes of Old-English Mint-towns in the Saxon Chronicles. parts of England south of the Humber and Mersey is " Logres." This is Logre with the addition of the Norman-French 5 of the nominative case.
  • Early Medieval Dykes (400 to 850 Ad)

    Early Medieval Dykes (400 to 850 Ad)

    EARLY MEDIEVAL DYKES (400 TO 850 AD) A thesis submitted to the University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Humanities 2015 Erik Grigg School of Arts, Languages and Cultures Contents Table of figures ................................................................................................ 3 Abstract ........................................................................................................... 6 Declaration ...................................................................................................... 7 Acknowledgments ........................................................................................... 9 1 INTRODUCTION AND METHODOLOGY ................................................. 10 1.1 The history of dyke studies ................................................................. 13 1.2 The methodology used to analyse dykes ............................................ 26 2 THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DYKES ............................................. 36 2.1 Identification and classification ........................................................... 37 2.2 Tables ................................................................................................. 39 2.3 Probable early-medieval dykes ........................................................... 42 2.4 Possible early-medieval dykes ........................................................... 48 2.5 Probable rebuilt prehistoric or Roman dykes ...................................... 51 2.6 Probable reused prehistoric
  • Integration in Little ! Coroner Schaefer Said Mlldlng Dlfftoully Determining Hllding To, Let IIS (HAM • WAX ..Daughter of Mr and Mia.'Tjaul Ramlzi

    Integration in Little ! Coroner Schaefer Said Mlldlng Dlfftoully Determining Hllding To, Let IIS (HAM • WAX ..Daughter of Mr and Mia.'Tjaul Ramlzi

    ■> ' / .Y * ■ , / ■V f.- V •y \ Rge Daily IVet PreM 'Run 'A The Weather ,WEDNE8D AT .,^ G U S T tO, I f B S l^or. the W eek Ended Foreeaet of p. S.^W^tber Boreen PAOC TWENTT-POUR/ (J«ne tl. 1858. Manrbpstrr lEornittfi V^ralb Sbdwen and tiiundentorne eeii- Uniilng tonight and Friday'morn­ ter of the road when hs w m h it ths p*dMtrl«n and slowad for tin- ing followed by clearing, cooler Pam Volkert, Rita Johnson; ’ Na­ Friday aftemoen. Low tonight 84- •Ji- Winnerjp Chosen than Halo, Margaret Rose, Fran Driver Negligenif, by a car going north on Main Sk, trafflo signM At Birch Bt. Aaflis M enlber mt tiiK A udU slowed', he aaldi he heard , the .Bu'renn 68. High Friday 88-85. About Town Declcclo; Waddell, Tony Meek, about four feet east df'the oenter M a n ch ester— CAty o f Vittage In Rec Exhibit Mary Ann Packard; Orean, Valerie CoroiTfer Reports line. Hllding .was stnick by the left sound 'of the ooUlsibn arid beard Fitzgerald, Peter Martlnlck. Patty front fende'r of the car driven by Mri, Hllding cry outt er Urbuettl, SIS ll&tn St.. Hllding was ^ e n by ambu- Martinick; Valley St^ , Michele ' The death of Albert Hild|ng, 44, Aihwell. ' . j chEirmmn of the commtt- The Recreation Liepartment's an­ Chartter, Janet Tomlinson, Char­ The accident happened, aboAft laflbe to M aiientsUr Memorial VOL. LXXVIL NO. 274 (W e NTY PAGES) MANCHESTER. CONN., THURSDAY, AUGUST, 21, 195fK, (Oaulfled Advertteing on ^ fo 18) PRICE FIVE CENTS ^ to idan the »olden ennlvereary of 272 Oak Sti, killed when struck nual Arts and Crafts Exhibit was lotte Riley.
  • Ib^ 1% ^WKETHAN Aimanes for Boheyimry Wduwtnfw

    Ib^ 1% ^WKETHAN Aimanes for Boheyimry Wduwtnfw

    ^ 'nr" m i ^ \ - '••' - .. '. ^nP -) •■ ‘? ^.•• 4--'«^tr' . .!(,■' V - ..... ,ry.iJ >■;.,.**»'-* ’ »r"J^ •• «J, • >..^ , - ■.•. .. j.iV.rfj- .v,f,v».,.\/ j t 'v j H ..t.'a.-; )■ -yt ■V ■ »^!'-J^<l^^< FS» i-y. *-: A ^ ^ Jm -M .■Ci&V ^ I V. A n ttt y»«.» •• • 'J ^w. .‘-/..Si*-’'>. 'V ■ - a o b A m S) ^ < A ■W:;'.;Ji. ■ i V ■ f L«:S: A n A n - F « H ( h U I I l k w . y 1 rtPb|m’*% , i --eimaa ■t *. • i L -( t'/ A L :iy ' -j.' -f- K:k $ M « a l Atteadilr Clears Its GERMANS REFUSE Gmlifi Tto ; Ib^ 1% J k i t k t f e r k i & n — I t e t TO PAY IN GOLD .'V S^^nt^lFARIffiRS DISAGREE 1 ^ Nation fiold b Act Soon or Special Sos- ^WKETHAN o t a U a I n n o d i t d f B e N e e d e d . K SoccessM American Bond Arm lbiinoili ,ibieria’tP ro n siliitjb Holders Stand to Lose 1 6 ■o' ^ 1^ A e y N e w T r a d e B i ^ HutfMTd, May 18.— (AP)— Sig- ' Lond(m;‘ May 18.— Ambassador G b o t m ib v y n>i« clearing the tracks tot linme* Dtoo. Grandl o f. Italy 'ul told Itorr P e r C e n t riars to hcreaM Diiieif- diate consideration of the problem man H..'d ^v1s, United StatM Am<^ H i t c of relief and the state bud^t pro­ ■ i', baasador-at-Large, that Italy, stood posed by the appropriations com­ New York, May 18.-*-Germany, O' ■ todulder to shoulder with the Unit* 'tiet'Dariiig Coaung i n - .
  • Surnames As a Science

    Surnames As a Science

    SURNAMES AS A SCIENCE ROBERT FERGUSON, M.P. PREFACE That portion of our surnames which dates back to Anglo-Saxon times, and so forms a part of the general system by which Teutonic names are governed, is distinctly a branch of a science, and as such has been treated by the Germans, upon whose lines I have generally endeavoured to follow. It has been a part of my object to show that this portion of our surnames is a very much larger one than has been generally supposed, and that it includes a very great number of names which have hitherto been otherwise accounted for, as well as of course a great number for which no explanation has been forthcoming. Nevertheless, while claiming for my subject the dignity of a science, I am very well aware that the question as to how far I have myself succeeded in treating it scientifically is an entirely different one, and one upon which it will be for others than myself to pronounce an opinion. This work is of the nature of a supplement to one which I published some time ago under the title of The Teutonic Name-system applied to the Family-names of France, England, and Germany (Williams and Norgate), though I have been obliged, in order to render my system intelligible, to a certain extent to go over the same ground again. I will only say, in conclusion, that in dealing with this subject—one in which all persons may be taken to be more or less interested—I have endeavoured as much as possible to avoid technicalities and to write so as to be intelligible to the ordinary reader.
  • The Life and Times of Alfred the Great

    The Life and Times of Alfred the Great

    THE LIFE AND TIMES OF ALFRED THE GREAT a PLUMMEU HENRY FROWDE, M.A. PUBLISHER TO THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD LONDON, EDINBURGH NEW YORK THE LIFE AND TIMES OF ALFRED THE GREAT BEING THE FORD LECTURES FOR 1901 BY CHARLES PLUMMER, M.A. FELLOW AKD CHAPLAIN OF CORPUS CHIilSTI COLLEG.5.' GrrOtD WITH AN APPENDIX OXFORD AT THE CLARENDON PRESS 1902 [AU rights reserved'] n OXFORD PRINTED AT THE CLARENDON PRESS BY HORACE HART, M.A. PKINTER TO THE UNIVERSITY SPBECKELS TO THE Rev. JOHN EARLE, M.A. \WLINSOXIAN PROFESSOR OF ANGLO-SAXON IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD THESE LECTURES ARE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED BY HIS FRIEND AND FORMER PUPIL THE AUTHOR 102055 PREFACE The present work contains the lectures delivered by me on the Ford foundation in Michaelmas Term, 1901. The lectures are printed substantially as they were delivered, with the exception that certain passages which were shortened or omitted in delivery owing" to want of time are now given in full. In the notes will be found the authorities and arguments on which the conclusions of the text are based. The notes occupy a rather large proportion of the book, because I wished to spare my audience, as far as possible, the discussion of technical details. I have not thought it necessary to recast the form of the lectures. The personal style of address^ naturally employed by a lecturer to his audience, is retained in addressing the larger audience to which I now appeal. The objects which I have aimed at in the lectures are sufficiently explained at the beginning and end of the lectures themselves, and need not be further enlarged on here.
  • December 24, 1990

    December 24, 1990

    '^^^^•ppppppppppli A&MMHM WMMMMtt Put some tackiness Buzzer Ethnic traditions beater, 1C at the holidays, 1B ' Volume 26 Number 55 Monday, December 24, 1990 . Westland. Michiaan 38 Pages Fifty Cente ::! u:-.^-= w^'^'m^TTl ; : 1 E 'N'.', f-l> , i x 1¾ vr.-a<.'^?j 1- ^¾ t',;'^i,;Ui"t^l Wj>U rfr^vl . c 1990.Suburban Corrimunlcatkms CorporaUon places and faces ByTedd8chholdor" WILLIS WILL be arraigned in De­ troit Recorder's Court 8:30 asn. Jan. HOMEOWNERS can staff writer mark their calendars to make . 3. ; A Wayne Memorial High School sure their rubbish is put out at He has pleaded innocent to one senior was bound over for trial curbside on the right day during count of assault with intent to com­ Thursday in the shotgun attack on a the next two weeks when holidays mit murder and one count of posses­ Ypsllanti youth after a Dec. 7 bas­ will disrupt normal collections. sion of a firearm during the commis­ ketball game at John Glenn High sion of a felony. The Westland public services ; School. The attempted murder charge department said that those homes Mack Arthur Willis, 17, of Inkster carries a maximum life prison sen­ with a Monday pickup will not be waived his preliminary examination tence. The felony firearm charge affected. Those who have rubbish before visiting 18th District Judge carries a mandatory two-year sen­ collected the other four days of John H. McCartney. tence. the week will have their bags The victim in the parking lot | picked up one day later than shooting, Kenneth Daniel Mayes, McCARTNEY ON Thursday d* normal with the Friday collection was readmitted Thursday to the Uni­ nled a motion by defense attorney being made on Saturday.
  • Where's Wocca?

    Where's Wocca?

    WHERE’S WOCCA? Iain Wakeford © 2014 Somewhere in Old Woking, presumably on or near the site of St Peter’s Church, was the original Saxon monastery of Wocchingas. ast week I wrote about the possible first question of whether ‘ingas’ place-names were some that originally both Godley and Woking ever record of the name Woking (or amongst the earliest of Saxon settlements is Hundred’s were one (the land of the L Wocchingas) dating from between 708- still very much up in the air. To the south at Wocchingas tribe perhaps). Just because the 715 AD, and the slightly earlier (but some some stage were the Godalmingas, with the possibly oldest surviving record for Chertsey might say slightly more dubious) record of Basingas to the west, the Sunningas to the Abbey is about thirty years older than the Chertsey Abbey from 673-75 AD. But even if north and beyond them the Readingas further possibly earliest surviving record of Woking’s both records were authentic documents and not up the Thames Valley. Monastery, doesn’t mean that Chertsey is older 11th or 12th century copies or forgeries, they are than Woking – although that is the way that In Surrey the lands of the Godalmingas and not necessarily the first time that either Woking most historian choose to interpret it! or Chertsey were recorded. It is unlikely that any Woccingas became in later Saxon times the more ancient documents will suddenly show up names of administrative areas known as The problem is that there is also very little now, but who can tell how many older ‘Hundreds’ (more of which on later pages), but archaeological evidence to support or refute the documents have been lost and who knows in our area there was another Hundred, based ‘ancient’ records.
  • Hale's Self Serve D Health Market

    Hale's Self Serve D Health Market

    ' t- . TAiiiuwAr; AUQUvr iw i**i * y a k ftll'lUM latlL'a.' IHattfltgater gpnttttg fgratt A^MBf* D«0y y w •a.Manfh a( M y . » « • Ita ahae to VoraalBea. naar Ns»> wleh. Many omidoyed by tha oon^ Groiind Is Broken Fiscal Year Idle Claims pany are anwlag with iha work, PUSTERING INSURE* 9,465 I A bout Town [ Weddinga | but d tlM ^ Included In this new r k r a t a u k a n d For A & P Store Nearing End H ere G o U p layiafr, have deetded to renmhi raw oowitBuen oN M«KlNMBr*ftR0THBR8 a Qatam, M m MbM's ' re and aeak othar weak. Aadenea'Andmea RAYMOND D. MCCARTHY Mtmelimtor^^A CUf of PlUagt Charm Uaktt tM rd d u i. Ground has baaa brokaa at the Beolh lU ia atwd. Mewibwler, ia *t 1 T O (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE FO UR C f NTS to pw tidpat* ta a oo- H m baautlful gardan ot tha An- site of the new A and-P wpw Town’s General Finan­ Rise Sharply to S6.8 MANCHESTER, CONN.* FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, IW t market on East Center am rs a a M ) rtso « l darsoii homa on Bolton HUI waa Per Gent Last' W edi; .YOU LXVnL, NO. a t tmAmm m a tha aattfng for tha wadding Mon­ The etructure, with an * *®®t cial Situation Is Seen cr«w fMiBotr oc tn« frontage and ISO toot depth, to •MOt earrtar m « Bodowic day afternoon ai Mlaa Louiaa A. expected to be completed by Into Satisfactory 1,378 Unemployed h m Bodowr Wrolt ^ LEARN TO DRIVE Andaraon.
  • BRITISH FAMILY NAMES P. E. DAVENPORT Some

    BRITISH FAMILY NAMES P. E. DAVENPORT Some

    Journal of the Faculty of Liberal Arts, Shinshu University, No.22 187 BRITISH FAMILY NAMES P. E. DAVENPORT Some months ago I gave a lecture on the subject of this paper to a study-group within the University. The lecture was well received, and it was suggested that I should use the pages of this Bulletin to acquaint a wider audience with this fascinating subject. Although a philologist, I became inter- ested in British family names not much more than ten years ago, not long after I came to Japan. As Japanese family names are written with Chinese characters, the meanings of most of which are known to everybody, such names possess a greater degree of semantic transparency than the majority of European names, and I suppose it is only natural that a great many Japanese should have asked me the meaning of my own family name, expect- ing that I would know it. In fact, most British (and other . European) people do not know the meaning of their family name unless it is also a common word in the general vocabulary, such as Smith or Baker. Even in such cases, however, they may well be misled by accidental similarities with common words or be unaware that the meanings of words may have changed over the centuries : the ancestor of Mr Law, for example, did not acquire his name because of any connection with the law, and Mr Pretty might not feel flattered if he were to learn that his name used to mean 'cunning', though it might reassure Mr Coward to know that his ancestor was not a coward but a cow- herd.
  • FM-1949-07.Pdf

    FM-1949-07.Pdf

    MM partl DIRECTORY BY OPL, SYSTEMS COUNTY U POLICE 1S1pP,TE FIRE FORESTRYOpSp `p` O COMPANIES TO REVISED LISTINGS 1, 1949 4/ka feeZ means IessJnterference ... AT HEADQUARTERS THE NEW RCA STATION RECEIVER Type CR -9A (152 -174 Mc) ON THE ROAD THE NEW RCA CARFONE Mobile 2 -way FM radio, 152 -174 Mc ...you get the greatest selectivity with RCA's All -New Communication Equipment You're going to hear a lot about selectivity from potentially useful channels for mobile radio communi- now on. In communication systems, receiver selectiv- cation systems. ity, more than any other single factor, determines the For degree of freedom from interference. complete details on the new RCA Station Re- This is impor- ceiver type CR -9A, tant both for today and for the future. and the new RCA CARFONE for mobile use, write today. RCA engineers are at your Recognizing this fact, RCA has taken the necessary service for consultation on prob- steps to make its all -new communication equipment lems of coverage, usage, or com- the most selective of any on the market today. To the plex systems installations. Write user, this means reliable operation substantially free Dept. 38 C. from interference. In addition, this greater selectivity Free literature on RCA's All -New now rhakes adjacent -channel operation a practical Communication Equipment -yours possibility - thereby greatly increasing the number of for the asking. COMMUN /CAT/ON SECT/ON RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA ENGINEERING PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT, CAMDEN, N.J. In Canada: R C A VICTOR Company limited, Montreal Á#ofher s with 8(11(011' DlNews ERIE'S FIRST TV STATION Says EDWARD LAMB, publisher of "The Erie Dis- telecasting economics.
  • 3,000 Marines Sail Home, Biggest Pullout Since Korea

    3,000 Marines Sail Home, Biggest Pullout Since Korea

    / ■ t ■ ' ■ PAGE TWENTY-FOUR \- ilaturl;pBtrr MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969 Meet Town Director Candidates Tonight at 8 O’Clock at Nathan Hale School financial aspects of attending The music cohfimltteeoinr of Manchester Assembly, Order will be held tomorrow from 2 :15 college or school;' sources of Center Congregational Church was formeriy at 86 E, .Center About Town Trinity Covenant Church will of Rainbow for Girls, will con­ to 4 p.m. at Wesley Hall of the aid, both scholarships and meet tomorrow at.8 p.m. at the will meet tomorrow at 6:48 p.m. 8L Avwage Daily Net Press Run duct an initiation after a busi­ church. in Memorial Hall o f the The last of four seminars loEms; procedures for applying home of Mrs. Ronald Gocht, 486 ness meeting tonight at 7:30 at PiR6 Phamaoy chimch. The Junior Rhythm Choir of Ike WMk ir.iW beiiqr coilducted by the Man­ for aid; and the parent’s confi­ Gardner St. » the Masonic Temide Refresh­ The Weather ^ dential statement. Charlotte G Craig, social work­ North United Methodist Church •64 C E N TE R STBEK T October 4. isss chester High School giddance ments will be served. er in a Children’s Village pro­ Manchester Adult Evening will rehearse tomorrow at. 3:80 department for parents of stu­ Senior High Tfouth Forum of gram, will discuss "Group MANCBE8TEB—M»-W14 Clearing and ccdd tonight with ' dents planning post-high school School will hold classM on ’Tues­ p.m. at the chuy-ch. V ' r ! Iowa In JO*. Tomorrow sunny Mary CSieney Library has pre­ North United Methodist Church Manchester/Auxiliary of Child Homes for Teenagers.’’ ' .