DOCSLIB.ORG

Aquatic Directors Emerge Victorious After Fighting Four Rounds V^Ith

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Aquatic Directors Emerge Victorious After Fighting Four Rounds V^Ith THE KELOWNA COURIER . - - — wawr»?af,w:8ir,.?w-. n u m b e r 2 Kelowna. British Columbia, Thursday. Augustjtb^ m S »WRSSIBS«WKIF-«: fSlW«T Audited Paid Circulation VOLUM E 45 TW ICE W EEKEY—MONDAY & THURSDAY a n e d it o e ia l Falls To Halt R ^ tta H is t o r y Ogie's There Too! The Forty-second Regatta Is now history, but it will not soon be Aquatic Directors Emerge forgotten. Bc^cen Sunday and Wednesday night, nearly two inches ol rain Over the past thirty-two years, the iwcrage rainfall for tho whole Victorious After Fighting month of August has been .17 Inches. In other words, during the Regatta wo had twice as much rain ns wo normally have during the whole month. Under such conditions, it 1» raUicr amazing that such a show was so successfully staged. That this was so was the result of the co-operation Four Rounds V^ith eatherman 6 f many people. In the first place, the crowd was sympathetic and understanding, ino difficulties were appreciated and tho view point was a lenient one. More, Repeat Performance More Rain Falls During First Three Days of August the crowd was co-opcintlvc and many people braved the rain in a spirit In view of the rain which Than During Entire Month in Last 32 Years— marred the street parade on Dick Campbell, Seattle, and Jean Jumper, Spo­ cf helpfulness. Wednesday night. It haa been de­ The competitors, too, had the same spirit. Swimmers, divers, «^cn cided to hold the parade again kane, Win Men’s and Ladies’ Senior Aggregates water boat competitors, specially performers, all were anxious to dojhcir on Saturday night. Many of tho —Steady Drizzle Fails to Dampen Spirits of Re­ best. They might easily have adopted a *’whnt’s tho use" attitude and just floats which were entered in tho called off their events. They did not They went out and did their stull parade were unable to bo used gatta Officials due to tho downpour. WhUo ex­ under difficult conditions beenuse they did not want to let the Aquat c act time for tho parade haa not been set, It will follow tho same Evening Shows Outstanding was no fun to stand out In the rain for two days with wet fwt and route as on Wednesday night. soaked to U»c skin, but the oldclals stayed on the Job and enabled tho It Is understood directors of tho Kelowna Aquatic Association i r e c t o r s of the Kelowna Aquatic Association fought show to go on. , arc also considering holding an four rough and tumble rounds with Old Man Weather this Tho result was that there was a carefree spirit In evidence ..... n open water show In front of tho D determination not to let the rain spoil the show — an overcoming of grandstand following tho parade. week, but .*:nally emerged victorious as the curtain fell on the There have been a number of 42nd annual Regatta Wednesday night.' Despite thunderstorms, And the show went on. It was, perhaps, not as smooth functioning os favorable conunents over tho lightning, showers and cloudy skies, the two-day water event, talent which appeared on Wed­ which has never been cancelled since the first outdoor show was we have been accustomed to—some of the more difficult specialty nesday evening’s sliow, and at had to be eliminated. But tho net result was an excellent show which press time. It is understood Oio held in 1900, was run off before capacity crowds, and finished in apparently pleased the crowd. directors are considering holding a blaze of glory when a mammoth fireworks display literally The Forty-second Regatta made history. Spectators, competitors and the same show again. sailed clear through the low over-hanging clouds. officials unwittingly co-operated surprisingly well to make it an out­ While no swimming marks were broken during the two- standing show, considering tho conditions under which it was staged. day event, Old Man Weather shattered a 32 year record in that LAUNCH LAKE more rain fell during the first three days ox August thaii has fallen during the entire month since 1916. This morning, Kelow­ TUG FRH)AY na’s familiar sunshine was pouring down over the entire Okana­ Seen From The Grandstand gan, but it was a tired bunch of Regatta officials who attempted one turns to the air this Fall. In the above picture, _____Jerp Launching of National to get back to their daily business routine. is shown posing with B6tty Ball, 1948 Lady of the Canadian naryn a^ spectators o f t e r fromfrcmi ^a ^seat a n nIn the of the most appropriate speeches Hollywood, the famous comedian told The Copier Lake and Sharon West, Ladj’ in Waiting Hope’s Railways’ new lake tug. Number 6, When they closed the 1948 record books last night the S d ^ 5 d ^ I n c iS ts impressions ever made at these funcUons. It is entertaining the idea of returning to Kelowna buddy was an added attraction a- this year’s Regatta, w U take place at 10 a sheets showed that Dick Campbell, 22ryear-old swimmer from grandstand. Inc*'° ^ wasn’t long but it was to the point ng^t year, and that he may bring one or two of and experiences. Speaking of athletics and the part hjg friends back with him. Colonna plans to make and made a , S^faYeshSr north'Y^^^ Seattle, and Jean Juniper, 20:year-old swimming star from r p m they play in building good citizens, gf f^g gag “Colonna of Kelowna,” when he re- powerhouse. Spokane, had captured the men’s and womens senior aggre- Tuesday afternoon. Tho show jjg urged that Canada was not do- ----- After the new craft hits the water, gates, respectively, was "aU wet’’, . Kter^y. ing enough--------------------- in this direction and it will take about another 15 days In takinff the men’s asrerreerate, Campbell captured the .weather stole the show but didI not cQjxipiimented® ^ . .. the Kelowna__ _ Aqua-Am««m_ quite succeed in ruining it. For the ^g Association for the excellent T° hSS Blackwell trophy, after winning 200 yar^freestyle| I™ /“rds first time in at least eleven years it was playing in this regard, Colonna Coming Back New Civic from Yarrows Ltd. medley sw im ; 50 yards freestyle; and 100 yards freestyle. He the show was affected by tho wea- r p m Built in Esquimau, the tug was garnered a total of 84 points, while Ted Willson, Vancmiver The night As the curtain came down on the 42nd annual Regatta last night, torn down and sent here to be re- second with 74 and Leo Portelance, Ocean halls, days'oFthe month of August we consensus Hollywood’s noted comedian, Jerry Colonna, indicated he would like assembled. Workmen started put- , .„ui, 1:4 ' seems to be that it was an excel- Posifion to visit Kelowna next year. S n . ' ” Teln Juniper Bnished with 54 points in the ladies’ senior Querried on this point by a Courier reporter this morning, Mr. C anadian National also has a new aggregate, emblematic of the H ir^ Walker Trophy. Jean Colonna said he was "very sincere’’ about returning to Kelowna. barge under construction for Oka- 100 yards freestyle; 200 yards freestyle> Is nagan Lake service. West Coa^t swim. In second place was Ina Salmon, Victoria, with 42 "You people were so hospitable to my wife and small son, that we would like very much to return to your city,” he declared. a . ® ^ ' ^ ^ S S !5?"?S?J'®work ?rpoints, and Bev Sabin, Spokane, third was 3 a Steff Whiteside, matter of fact, I may be bringing'two or three of my friends back City’s Administrative T,jjfiHing. The barge is ex- Pat Vancou'ver ASC nosed, out Betty Taylor, Re-organized to Cope with ^ beiready for use at about Ocean Falls by two points to win the ladies- junior aggregate. ”'to ’'Tu«day it clouded a, last » 'g? with me, and we will put on a real show for you..” Increased Duties the same time as the tug. Pat, who was awarded the Percy Norman Trophy, had a total Asked if he would be using the gag "Colonna from Kelowna on of 44 points. , ^ the Bob Hope radio shows this Fall, Mr. Colonna said he would not EFFICIENCY In third place was Norm Stewart, Victoria, with 26 points. ^t^^f IT SliSn iSroved^vS? diSr“the i ^ t know until he returned to Hollywood whether he will be appearing LOCAL POUCE Jim Portelance, Ocean Falls, was ed by large crowds, revenue from with Bob Hope during the coming winter, but "no matter what radio Carl E. Brannan Appointed to awarded the Percy Norman cup, the midway and other concessions show I’m on, I certainly will be bringing your city into the picture. New Post of Treasurer and KEPT BUSY emblematic of the junior boys’ will be severely cut. Collector championship. Jim ran up a total Typical of the never-say-die spU- Mr. Colonna asked The Courier to once again express his thanks of 36 points; Harold NeviUe, Ocean jt of Kelownians, was clearly in^ for the wonderful time he and his wife had during the four days One new position was created by OVER REGATTA Falls was second with 26, while dicated Wednesday n i^ t when City Coxmcil Monday night as the' _____ Vic Chatt, of the same swimming close to 4,000 people jammed Ber- ers headed for every they were in the city.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 50 Years of Oregon Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy: an Historical Chronology 1969-2019
    50 Years of Oregon Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy: An Historical Chronology 1969-2019 By Dr. James (Jim) Davis Oregon State Council for Retired Citizens United Seniors of Oregon December 2020 0 Table of Contents Introduction Page 3 Yearly Chronology of Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy 5 1969 5 1970 5 1971 6 1972 7 1973 8 1974 10 1975 11 1976 12 1977 13 1978 15 1979 17 1980 19 1981 22 1982 26 1983 28 1984 30 1985 32 1986 35 1987 36 1988 38 1989 41 1990 45 1991 47 1992 50 1993 53 1994 54 1995 55 1996 58 1997 60 1998 62 1999 65 2000 67 2001 68 2002 75 2003 76 2004 79 2005 80 2006 84 2007 85 2008 89 1 2009 91 2010 93 2011 95 2012 98 2013 99 2014 102 2015 105 2016 107 2017 109 2018 114 2019 118 Conclusion 124 2 50 Years of Oregon Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy: An Historical Chronology 1969-2019 Introduction It is my pleasure to release the second edition of the 50 Years of Oregon Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy: An Historical Chronology 1969-2019, a labor of love project that chronicles year-by-year the major highlights and activities in Oregon’s senior and disability policy development and advocacy since 1969, from an advocacy perspective. In particular, it highlights the development and maintenance of our nationally-renown community-based long term services and supports system, as well as the very strong grassroots, coalition-based advocacy efforts in the senior and disability communities in Oregon.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Hurt in Ensley Crash Library Celebrates a Rollover Crash in Ensley Township Sent Three People to the Hospital Sunday Afternoon
    FREE but we take donations Presorted Standard US Postage Paid Permit No. 81 Cedar Springs, MI The SHOWCASING CEDAR SPRINGS & Reaching around the world ~ www.cedarspringspost.com Vol. XXXI No. 20 PThursday, May 17, 2018 STServing Northern Kent County and parts of Newaygo and Montcalm Counties INSIDE THIS ISSUE Three hurt in Ensley crash Library celebrates A rollover crash in Ensley Township sent three people to the hospital Sunday afternoon. The crash occurred around 5 p.m. Sunday, May 13, at the cor- ner of 104 Street and Cypress Av- enue. A jeep headed west on 104th re- NEWS - page 2 portedly ran the stop sign and hit a southbound pickup truck, causing Out of the Attic it to roll. One of the drivers was ejected and suffered a head injury. Both that driver and the other driver were transported to the hospital in critical condition. A passenger in one of the vehicles was also sent to the hospital. The crash is still under investi- NEWS - page 3 gation. This crash in Ensley Township sent three people to the hospital. Photo from woodtv.com. National Poppy Day Culver’sBy Judy Reed to open in July Come mid-July, residents leaves happy,’” he said. in Cedar Springs (and those (Watch for their help wanted traveling US-131) will have ad in next week's issue). another restaurant to choose The Post asked Goldsmith from. Culver’s, a restaurant what drew him to Cedar A & E - pages 6-7 chain famous for their butter Springs. “Cedar Springs burgers and frozen custard, is a community that has a WAAAM wrestlers is building a new restaurant culture that believes in the near the southeast corner of same values Culver’s does.
    [Show full text]
  • June 3, 2021 • Hinsdale, Illinois • Volume XV, Issue 37 • 44 Pages • $1 on Newsstands Community Journalism the Way It Was Meant to Be
    Thursday, June 3, 2021 • Hinsdale, Illinois • Volume XV, Issue 37 • 44 Pages • $1 on newsstands Community journalism the way it was meant to be A memorable Memorial Day — Jack Orbell, commander of American Legion Post 250 in Hinsdale, salutes the wreath he placed in honor of men and women who have given their lives in service to this country at a Memorial Day ceremony Monday morning at Bronswood Cemetery in Oak Brook. Past Commander Joe Craig read a list of the names of Hinsdale residents who have been lost from World War I to the war in Afghanistan, and chaplain Charlie Hartley offered a prayer and gave the benediction. Boy Scout Troop 8 helped serve as color guard. The procession that usually takes place through the downtown was canceled due to the pandemic. (Jim Slonoff photo) Juniorettes lead junior boards in New series profiling village hall Fine Arts Festival comes to food drive campaign. staffers launches today. Burlington Park this weekend. Page 3 Page 14 Page 17 Page 2 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean NEWS Juniorettes win the Battle of the Boards Seven junior boards collect more than six tons of food, almost $2,500, in initiative By Pamela Lannom She said she was heartened by duct a virtual food drive, collecting [email protected] community members’ response. donations online. Weighing in “I am just so lucky and happy to “Especially during the pandemic, No one really knew what to see there were so many people who it was a great way to reach out to Seven junior boards par- expect.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-10 Army Athletic Association Annual Report Academic Achievements
    2009-10 ARMY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS • All of West Point’s 24 NCAA-sponsored intercol- legiate sport programs scored above the NCAA- mandated minimum on the 2010 Academic Prog- ress report. The APR provides a real-time look at a team’s academic success each semester by tracking the academic progress of each student- athlete on scholarship. The APR accounts for eli- gibility, retention and graduation and provides a measure of each team’s academic performance. • Thirteen (13) of Army’s sport programs ranked in the 70th percentile or better among their respec- tive sports. Five teams were in the 70th percentile or above across all sports. • The Army women’s basketball team was publicly recognized by the NCAA for its APR score. These awards are given each year to teams scoring in the top 10 percent in each sport with their APRs. • Nineteen (19) of the Black Knights’ 24 teams scored above the Division I average. The Army football team’s score of 964 ranked above the Di- vision I Football Bowl Subdivision average of 947. WOMEN’S SOCCER PLAYER ELIZABETH BETTERBED GRADUATED AS THE CLASS OF 2010’S TOP OVERALL CADET BASED ON HER ACADEMIC, MILITARY AND • One hundred forty (140) cadet-athletes were PHYSICAL SCORES. BETTERBED WAS ALSO NAMED A RHODES SCHOLAR. named to the Patriot League Honor Roll in their respective sports. In order to be recognized, stu- • Women’s soccer player Elizabeth Betterbed was • Casey Thome and Richard Starks were named to dents must have earned a 3.2 grade point aver- one of 32 American recipients for the prestigious the All-Academic Team by the National Wrestling age for the semester in which their sports partici- Rhodes Scholarship.
    [Show full text]
  • Boca Raton News Bidg
    Largest Circulation Boca Raton News Bidg. Of Any Newspaper 34 S.E. Second St. In Boca Raton Area BOCA RATON NEWS Phone 395-5121 VOL. 9 NO. 2 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, December 5, 1963 22 Pages PRICE TEN CENTS Building Permits Expected To Pass $20 Million Mark Major Projects City Continues Boost Total To Lead Construction Of County Among the new build- Construction in Boca ings for Boca Raton an- Raton for 1963 will hit nounced recently are: more than $20 million, Boca University con- an all-time record. dominium apartments.. City building permits the first 100 units of a are running well ahead proposed 1,000 unit pro- of any other city in Palm ject will be started with Beach County, and in "You hit the wrong note," says Pam Mackey as she points a finger accus- ground-breaking cere- fact, account for more ingly at Dave Forsythe. Sheila and Richard Sheffield hold the book of Gilbert monies Saturday. De- than one-fifth of the per- and .Sullivan during the discussion. The four Boca Raton High School students veloped by Francis R. mits issued in the entire will be in the cast of "The Mikado," which will be presented at the high Cusumano, pharmaceu- county. school auditorium Dec. 12 at 8:00 p.m. :Directing are Howard Thane, Mrs. tical executive, and Bob Boca Raton's pre- Elizabeth Staley and Albert Hall. Sullivan, real estate de- vious record was $13.8 veloper, the "country million, set in I960, club colonial' design when the Arvida Build- will overlook Hidden ing was erected.
    [Show full text]
  • And the Oswego Ledger (1950-1969)
    News items from the Kendall County Record (1950) and the Oswego Ledger (1950-1969). 1950 -- 1969 1950 January Jan. 5: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lippy, a daughter, Cynthia Ann, on Thursday, Dec. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Lippy are building a new home on Garfield avenue. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schilling are parents of a son born Friday, Dec. 30, at the Copley Memorial hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. George M. Valentine at the Copley Memorial hospital Dec. 30. Eight year old Jim Wormley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wormley, who underwent an emergency appendectomy Dec. 25, came to his home four days later and was able to return to school Jan. 3 when the “think factory" reopened after the all too brief holiday vacation. Russell Rink underwent an operation at St. Luke’s hospital in Chicago Dec. 28, when a thin slice of bone was removed from the hip bone and wired between two vertebrae. He suffered intensely for four days but by Jan. 2 had begun to improve. Mrs. Rink has been going to Chicago every day. Roger does the chores and necessary work about the farm. Janice attends school, though she’d much prefer to visit her dad. The annual reunion of the Leonard Shoger descendants, the brothers and sisters and their families, met with Mrs. Emma Shoger Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fosgett and three children took his father William Fosgett to his home in Midlands, Mich. Dec. 30 and stayed over for New Years. Jan. 12: Miss Shirlee Strothman, daughter of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 28, 1955 Bvery Thursday 32 P«Get—5 Cmti
    Dollar Days Today, Tomorrow, Saturday Dollar Days THE WESTFIELD LEADER . THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY ,._,n w Aa. Entered aa Second Class Matter Published YEAR—NO. 46 po«t0Blct,-We»tfiel4,M.J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY , THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 Bvery Thursday 32 P«get—5 Cmti. McKinley Sweeps Town Scottish Minister Statewide Mobilization Of CD Water Restrictions Campaign Aides Horseshoe, QuoitsEvents Preaching Sunday Forces Planned For October Hit High Sections At Joint Service TRENTON—The first statewide 3 Day Town-wide Similar Bans In mobilization of all Civil Defense To Study Budgets forces in New Jersey is being Sales Event Gets Other Communities Registration Now 2 Churches Gather planned for sometime during the Underway Today Unnecessary—Haskew At Congregational week beginning Oct. 23, it was an- Stands At 2,857 nounced here today by Thomas S. Dollar Days, the big semi-annual MOUNTAINSIDE—Restrictions Rutgers Dean to -| Meeting House Dignan, acting state director, New three day townwide sale event, on use of water have been put into Jersey Division of Civil Defense sponsored by Westfield merchants, effect in a larije section of Moun- County Playground The union services sponsored by and Disaster Control. opened this morning and continues tainside. Affected is the high-lying Head Committee H the Baptist and Congregational The exercise is designed to test tomorrow and Saturday. area north of Route 22 which con- dainpionship Aug. 10 churches of Westfield continue the ability of each local director The sale, which this year is spon- tains about half the population of Sunday at 9:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008-09 2008-09 ANNUAL REPORT 2008-09 Annual Report Director’S Address
    UANNUALniversity of Illinois REPORT 1 2008-09 2008-09 ANNUAL REPORT 2008-09 Annual Report Director’s Address ............................................................................................................3 The Olympics ................................................................................................................4-5 Men’s Gymnastics .........................................................................................................6-7 Men’s Golf .....................................................................................................................8-9 Men’s Basketball ....................................................................................................... 10-11 Women’s Cross Country.......................................................................................... 12-13 Wrestling .................................................................................................................... 14-15 Men’s Tennis ............................................................................................................. 16-17 Women’s Gymnastics ............................................................................................... 18-19 Volleyball ................................................................................................................... 20-21 Softball ....................................................................................................................... 22-23 Women’s Track and Field .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Taylor Magazine (Fall 1991) Taylor University
    Taylor University Pillars at Taylor University The aT ylor Magazine Ringenberg Archives & Special Collections Fall 1991 Taylor Magazine (Fall 1991) Taylor University Follow this and additional works at: https://pillars.taylor.edu/tu_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Taylor University, "Taylor Magazine (Fall 1991)" (1991). The Taylor Magazine. 107. https://pillars.taylor.edu/tu_magazines/107 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Ringenberg Archives & Special Collections at Pillars at Taylor University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aT ylor Magazine by an authorized administrator of Pillars at Taylor University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • «M' - PRECIS SITE OF THE ORIGINAL Taylor SAMUEL MORRIS. 1872- 1893 THEcampus is now grown over with houses of Prinve Kahoo one kind and another. That's what a van Native of West Africa load of us found recently when we traipsed north in search of several sites connected with the Famous Christian Mystic early days of what was then known as Fort Wayne Apostle of the Simple Faith College. Exponent of the Spiritfilled Life We paused in the middle of a quiet street, Student at Taylor Universit}- 1892-3 figuring that the original building must have been Fort Wayne, now located at Upland. right in the vicinity. Just then, a distinguished- Indiana. The stoiy of his life looking gentleman made his way out of a low a vital contribution to the brown bungalow to our left. "We've come to development of Taylor University reclaim the territory!" hollered history professor and archivist Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • U. Liv. Stevens Point! ( 011Fl1hutor European Fashion Designer Monika Poplawska Will Be Showing Her 1992 Collection Monday, May 4 in the U.C
    90FM to remain in student hands Chancel/or rejects Public Radio proposal By Pamela Kersten · the matter is the enormous facility." Seeger commented. .\'ew, f."tlttor respect I have for the tr'aining Public Radio would have that students are now receiving broadcasted from 6 a.m. ·10 7 A proposal made by Wiscon­ at WWSP. To make certain p.m. leaving only seven hours sin Public Rad.io·in February to that wi continue that excellent open for srudent broadcasting. broadcast their programs from training, we have made clear This would decrease the UW-Stcvens Point's radio sta­ policy that the students them­ amount of training provided tion WWSP-90FM was selves must iun the station and through the Division of rejec.ted last week by a com- we believe they do an excellent Communication's emphasis in • minee formed by Chancellor job." he said. broadcasting . Keith Sanders. Public Radio recently took '"lbe positions for student • The committee consiting of interest in the station when the leaders would have essentially faculty and students deter­ signal transmitted by the sta­ been eliminated.'' stated mine~ the proposal "would not tion increased from 3,6CX) to Seeger. be benificial to 90FM." accord­ 11.500 wans allowing them to With the proposal not being broadcast miles in each ing to Dan Seeger, commine 60 accepted by UWSP it is unlike­ dtrccuon. · member and station manager of ly that Public Radio will sub­ 90FM. "No non-commercial station mit an· alternate proposal. In a letter of response to in tha_area compares lo our broadcast distance.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Towards Inclusion of Gender, Race, and Intersectionality in Piano Curriculum
    She’s Still Sounding: Working Towards Inclusion of Gender, Race, and Intersectionality in Piano Curriculum Olivia Adams A thesis submitted to the University of Ottawa in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MA in Music, Specialization: Feminist and Gender Studies School of Music Faculty of Arts University of Ottawa © Olivia Adams, Ottawa, Canada, 2021 This thesis addresses the gender-race intersectional inequality in Canadian conservatory piano syllabi revealing that women make up less than 14% of piano music in 20th and 21st Century piano repertoire in Canadian conservatories. By drawing on feminist musicology, critical race, and intersectionality studies, the thesis addresses elements of patriarchy and white supremacy found within specific conservatory repertoire examples. Using the SongData methodology, Adams presents 50 years of data points of gender-race representation in the Royal Conservatory of Music and Conservatory Canada piano syllabi, reporting that white women make up 13.1% of 20th and 21st-century music and Black, Indigenous, and Women of Colour make up less than 0.6%. Piano music by BIPOC women is then leveled and broken down according to conservatory standards and compared to repertoire within existing syllabi. Also included is an original graded syllabus of over 3,000 pieces by women and additional curricular resources for the piano studio. Olivia Adele Adams submitted this thesis on May 18, 2021 The members of the supervisory committee are: Dr. Lori Burns Supervising Professor, School of Music Dr. Julie Pedneault-Deslauriers Advisory Committee, School of Music Dr. Shoshana Magnet Advisory Committee, Institute of Feminist and Gender Studies ii Acknowledgements This thesis is possible only through the support of some key people.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S
    Names, Vol. 38, No.4 (December) Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S. Wilson and James K. Skipper, Jr. Abstract Although women in the general population tend to have fewer nicknames than men, women baseball players in the All-American Girls Baseball League, 1943-1954, were as likely as male baseball players to have public nicknames. This high percentage may be the result of women baseball players taking on the role of nicknamer, since the group in power is more likely to bestow public nicknames and more likely to bestow them on members of their own group. Public nicknames may be a reflection of the power differential between men and women in a given environment. ***** Although it is generally recognized that nicknames are an important cultural element in American society, systematic research has been sparse, and almost none of it focuses on women. In sports, nicknaming has probably been more prevalent than in other areas of American life (Blount). Professional baseball provides a rich source of data to study the use of nicknames in American society.1 Professional baseball is usually thought of as a man's activity, but in the 1940s women played in a professional league. As with men, nicknames were commonly used, and it is the objective of this report to investigate the extent of nickname use and the types of nicknames these women ball players had. The goal is to better understand the use of women's nicknames in American society. Women's Professional Baseball In 1943, Philip K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, created the All-American Girls Baseball League.
    [Show full text]