Golfer's who are simply out for a good time by enjoying their company and nature will experience the greatest amount of sacred time because they will be far removed from the worries of everyday life. The golfer who is too worried about his or her score while ignoring the beauty and nature around them will experience the least amount of sacred time.
The question of `why golf" can be answered by our natural instinct to seek out and spend sacred time. Starting a new round is in a way like being reborn. The rebirth symbolizes the chance of scoring a lower or better round than rounds prior. A golfer has an infinite number of possibilities on the first tee. The round can start with bang or with a fizzle. The golfer's previous rounds cannot be altered or repaired but through the new round can be recreated in the mind and hopefully improved upon on the course. (Eliade 1968: 82-85).
The passage from profane to sacred time happens when the first tee shot is stuck. For others this passage into sacred time occurs when the competition of the round is felt. Competition can come as big as an eighteen hole money game were competition can be intense or as small as a dollar bet for closest to the pin or long drive. For a golfer it is golfing that makes ordinary time possible. When a round is played the stresses and worries of normal life or ordinary time seem to divinely disappear and sacred time begins. For true golfer's, their sacred time on the course is priceless and it gives them something to reflect on or strive for in their everyday lives. This reflection of sacred time allows a person a light at the end of the tunnel adding interest and enthusiasm to otherwise ordinary time. (Eliade 1968: 89-91).
For a golfer the golf course is not homogeneous, it is a sacred space. The golf course provides structure, consistency and absolute reality. Most golf courses are structured the same meaning they all have either nine or eighteen holes and they all have tee boxes, fairways and greens.
Rock and Roll is here to stay. ... Rock and Roll is what was popular. ... Why was Rock and Roll a controversy? ... Rock and Roll not only rebelled against the home and the family, but also began to go against the traditional roles of women (Stump 1997). ... Rock and Roll has been good for this cu...
Owning a home gave a man unprecedented authority over others who could not afford such a luxury. Even better than owning a home was choosing where you wanted to live. ... When the Shelley's move from Texas to a restricted racial covenant Missouri neighborhood they were forced to leave their home. ... Either way, Rock and Roll was its own community. ... You are either with Rock and Roll or against it. ...
In my report there are a few famous rock and roll people that were a big part of the rock and roll movement in the 1950s. ... What comes to your mind when you hear rock and roll? ... Elvis Presley: The Rise of Rock and Roll. ... The family didn't like him much because he was gay, so that the age of 13 he left his home. ... Rock "n" Roll. ...
This change was a result of the Rock and Roll music that originated in the 1950's. ... People had the money for nice property, homes, cars, and entertainment. ... They called it "rock and roll." ... These very dances are where rock and roll truly came alive in the young adults" lives. ... The American Bandstand brought rock and roll to a much bigger and broader audience. ...
Ever since it's inception into the American mainstream in the 1950's, rock and roll has been a powerful medium in society. ... Music was controlled by the parents most of the time and limited to the radio at home or the occasional record purchase. ... Pop singer Jo Stafford said in the October 13 1958 edition of Billboard magazine, "Rock and Roll is an economic thing. ... The music's burst of popularity was mostly a symptom of the generation gap, but many parents put the full blame on rock and roll. ... Teens would still not give up rock and roll despite their parent'...
Tootsie-Roll Industries 1. How does Tootsie Roll Industries (TRI) communicate its values to suppliers and employees? ... Tootsie Roll Industries supplies are commodity items, so items need to be high quality(especially because it is food), low-cost, and within specifications. ... Chicago gave the company perks and the company gave the Chicago economy a boost through increasing the availability of jobs and increasing the number of houses purchased (TRI offering employees low interest home loans.) 2. ... Tootsie Roll Industries is also putting a large emphasis on ...
-Allan Ginsberg, "America" (1956) Allan Ginsberg was not part of the baby boomer generation that made rock-n-roll famous. ... (Scheurer) At about the same time as Ginsberg wrote the famous poem "America," rock-n-roll music was becoming the music of the lost myths of America. Rock-n-roll was not an original creation; it drew heavily on what came before it. ... In the book Mystery Train: Images of America in Rock "n" Roll Music, Greil Marcus discusses country music prior to the birth of rock. ... That all changed with the dawn of rock-n-roll in the middle of the 1950s. ...
The everlasting development of Rock and Roll throughout the years of the twentieth century was like an everlasting lasting wave that kept picking new bands up in the process of time. ... The Phonograph was a very big invention because of the way you could access the music inside your home now. Many upper-class citizens in this time had a phonograph or some type of turntable so they could enjoy their favorite music in the home setting. ... The radio also played a role in giving the name "Rock and Roll". ... He played mainly Rhythm and Blues songs then switched it up with some country...
The book Roll of Thunder Hear my Cry mainly deals with the struggles of one family trying to deal with racism and the effects it has on them and their lives. ... The falling action is when everyone goes home. The setting of Roll of Thunder Hear my Cry takes place during the 1930's in rural Mississippi. ... The mood in the story also plays a big roll. ... There are several themes in the book Roll of Thunder Hear my Cry. ...
Throughout the report, I noticed problems with lighting due to the use of inside shots (footage inside the home). ... Further along in the video, I noticed that there were not many uses of B-roll shots. Specifically in news stories, B-roll is an important technique used to indicate simultaneous action or flashbacks. ... Without B-roll shots, one cannot completely grasps a vivid image of the events that took place. I would have gotten more B-roll shots in order to provide many different perspectives for the audience. ...
