UNLV Lady Rebels 1979-1980

Athletic Staff Former Lady Rebel All Americas Lady Rebels in the Pros Lady Rebel Profiles Last Year\u27s Results and Statistics Las Vegas Profile National Statistics and Rankings NIKE Tournament of Champions Opponents Past Records Schedule Season Outlook Team Picture Team Roster UNLV Facts UNLV Profil

‘If your daughters are inclined to love reading, do not check their Inclination'

This paper examines attitudes to the education of children in elite families in eighteenth-century Scotland revealed in various letters, private papers, and memoirs. It takes as its starting point Lady Mary Wortley Montagu’s famous advice to her daughter, Mary Stuart, Countess of Bute (1718-1794), on the education of her granddaughters. Lady Louisa Stuart, one of those six granddaughters, went on to become a writer as well as an avid reader, and later recalled the childhood pleasures of reading books from her grandmother’s vast library. Provision for the education of her daughters and grandchildren, at home and abroad, can also be traced in some detail in the meticulous Household Book and notebooks kept by Lady Grisell Baillie (1665-1746). Her daughter Griseld, Lady Murray (1693-1759), later commemorated her famous mother’s commitment to education. Attitudes to reading, learning languages and education through travel to Europe can be traced in the private papers of these families, and in the views of the children who went on to express their appreciation in memoirs and biographies published in honour of their mothers and grandmothers

American Tap Dance History and Proposed Preservation

The first form of dance conceived in the United States, tap dance, thrived throughout the era of vaudeville and the movie musical. Today’s society often overlooks tap dance beyond basic or beginner dance education; the history of the art from is even more so neglected. Within these pages, I will address the question of how the history of tap dance can be honored and preserved for generations to come. I feel so grateful to have had a tap mentor that valued the history of tap just as much as the technique and steps. Others in my field may not have been so lucky. This is ultimately a major hinderance in our ability as dance educators to future students. Developing a system of tap dance training accompanied by history as well as sparking the interest of audiences new and old is the best way to further tap technique and performance. Thanks to popular television programs such as World of Dance and So You Think You Can Dance, dance, in general, has seen a major resurgence in modern culture. Registration in dance schools, participation in dance conventions, and attendance in dance related performances is steadily on the rise with no sign of slowing down. In light of this, there has not been a better time to examine the way in which dance history is taught and conveyed; we must take advantage of the peaked interest and utilize all resources at hand. Tap dance, in particular, has seen its own small portion of this widespread dance resurgence especially due to the return of the movie musical - La La Land and The Greatest Showman. With the demand of dance on an upswing, inadequate, lackluster dance education is a serious concern. Dance teachers need to make sure the knowledge they are imparting on students is both historically accurate and progressive. In order to best educate myself and develop a viable solution, I have done extensive historical research through credible texts. I have read various books suggested to me by my own tap mentor and other tap professionals. I have also be read through various biographies and autobiographies. Now having obtained as much knowledge as possible regarding the history of tap dance, I efficiently developed a method in which preservation can take place within the teaching of technique. Tap dance, being one of the only forms of dance originating in the United States, deserves to be sustained and honored properly and to the highest degree

Objectifying Anxieties: Scientific Ideologies in Bram Stoker’s \u3cem\u3eDracula\u3c/em\u3e and \u3cem\u3eThe Lair of the White Worm\u3c/em\u3e

Scientific ideologies swirl throughout Stoker’s two most gothic novels, Dracula (1897) and The Lair of the White Worm (1911), and this essay will address those ideologies as literary manifestations of just some of the “weird science” that was permeating late-nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century Europe. Specifically, the essay examines racial theories, physiognomy, criminology, brain science, and sexology as they appear in Stoker’s two novels. Stoker owned a copy Johann Caspar Lavater’s five-volume edition of Essays on Physiognomy (1789), and declared himself to be a “believer of the science” of physiognomy. The second major “weird science” infecting the gothic works of Stoker is the new field of criminology, or the bourgeois attempt to codify, control, and exterminate criminal elements in the human population. Stoker drew on both Havelock Ellis’s The Criminal, published in 1890, and the Italian Cesare Lombroso’s work, Uomo Delinquente (1876), a book that was available to Stoker in a two volume French translation published as L’Homme Criminel (1895). Stoker derived a number of his passages about the workings of the brain from the theories of the well-known professor of physiology, W. B. Carpenter, founder of the notion of “unconscious cerebration,” a concept developed in his book Principles of Mental Physiology (1874). Finally, Richard von Krafft-Ebing published his pioneering text on sexuality in 1886, Psychopathia Sexualis, with Special Reference to Contrary Sexual Instinct: A Medico-Legal Study, and invented the scientific study of sex. Of a piece with criminology, sexology attempted to categorize and medicalize human behaviors in such a way that all would become clear to the informed and enlightened bourgeois consciousness. As another weirdly scientific effort to “discipline and punish,” sexology sought to transform crime into perversion, and the man or woman suffering from vampiric tendencies became just another case study of sexual deviancy

UNLV Lady Rebels 1982-1983

Athletic Directory Season Outlook Past Coaching Records The Coaches Lady Rebels Travel Plans 1982-1983 Schedule Rebel Co-Captains Returning Lady Rebels Lady Rebels Recruits Tournaments Team Records Rosters Opponent

UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 81, No. 6

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. Articles in this issue: Coulter, Amber. Snell Hall to be Torn Down Maines, Ashley. Nightclub Opens – Hilltop Café Teague, Hawkins. Volunteers Walk for Charity – Omega Phi Alpha, Epilepsy Foundation Fontana, Alex. Senate Votes to Postpone Discussion of Retirement Fund Misuse McNamara, Andrew. Campus Safety Assessed Bowling Green, Western Have No Reason to Prepare for Terrorist Attacks Lutgring, Trista. A Size 3 Cannot Identify with Heavier Girls Bowling, Crystal. The Skinny on Showing Off the Fat Logsdon, Jeremiah. Commentary About Cloths that Fit Was Appalling Leslie, Joey. Student Clubs Offer Diversity Venzin, Megan. Concert Aids Hurricane Katrina Victims – Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Coulter, Amber. Academic Blogging May Replace E-Mails Richardson, Kelly. Clarence Glover Elected New President – Alumni Association Fontana, Alex. Elections Will Fill Empty Seats, Student Government Association Coulter, Amber. Lab Addition May Help Environment – Institute for Combustion Science & Environmental Technology Hupman, Samantha. LEGO Competition Coming to Western Duncan, Mike. Ties Disappointing for Lady Tops – Soccer Watt, Wes. Banged Up O-Line heads to Auburn – Football Wilberding, Beth. Western Alum Wins Cross Country Meet – Bonita Paul Wilberding, Beth. Men’s Basketball to Play in Buster Again Watt, Wes. Western Ranked No. 1 in I-AA – Football Hartin, David. Tops Take PUMA Classic Title – Soccer Wilberding, Beth. Lady Tops Win Eighth Straight, Invitational – Volleybal

UNLV Lady Rebels 1978-1979

Athletic Staff Behind the Scenes General Information Lady Rebels in the Pros Last Year\u27s Results NIKE Tournament of Champions Opponents Outlook Past Records Player Profiles Schedule Team Picture and Roster University Profil

Spartan Daily, May 26, 1960

Volume 47, Issue 136https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/4052/thumbnail.jp