Mace college

3/29/2021 Hello! Today we begin our hybrid learning model, with some added after lunch periods. So please use the below codes to meet in my class for period 7 and 8. Teacher: Mr Mace Period Class Google Classroom Code Spring 2020-2021 1 AP Econ Class code : rnzrmhx Meet link: 2 AP Econ Class code: uub6hwt Meet link: 3 Economics Class code: ig5vbh2 Meet link: 5 AP Econ Class code: j42wk4r Meet link: 6 World History Meet Code 7 Advisory Home Room Period 7 74okice Meet Code 8 Advisory Home Room Period 8 2ersptk Meet Code Fall 2020-2021 1 AP Economics Meet Code 2 AP Economics Meet Code 3 Economics Meet Code 5 Economics Meet Code 6 World History Meet Code Office Hours Mon, Tue, Thur, Fri: 2:10-3:10 Office Code Meet Code

The College Mace of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania was adopted at a special convocation ceremony there on Parents' Day, October 13, 1951. In the words of then President William W. Edel, the mace was to be "the symbol of the corporate authority of the College [to be] carried at the head of all academic processions on such formal and official occasions as commencements, matriculation services and regular and special convocations." At the dedication ceremony, Professor David I. Gleim of the chemistry department was chosen to be the first assistant marshal and mace bearer. The senior member of the faculty today bears the mace at official ceremonies. Tradition-minded President Edel had conceived of this symbol during his travels to Europe, most especially through his close association with the officers of Carlisle, seat of the county of Cumberland in northern England. Adapted from the official mayoral mace of that city, the design incorporates long-established symbols of Dickinson College. The mace, two years from conception to presentation, is thirty-eight inches long and weighs eight and one half pounds. The head of the mace bears the likenesses of John Dickinson, Benjamin Rush, and Charles Nisbet, along with the seals of both literary societies and the Alpha chapter of Pennsylvania of Phi Beta Kappa. A bronze image of the college mermaid surmounts the head, and four bronze dolphins couchant support it. Carved into the staff in a spiral are the twenty-six names o...

Detail of ACP Caduceus Gift from the Royal College of Physicians of London In April 1954, Lord Walter Russell Brain, President of the Royal College of Physicians of London (RCP London), presented the American College of Physicians with a small silver scepter at the College’s Annual Session in Chicago. The scepter or caduceus is an exact replica of the caduceus carried by the President of the RCP London as an insignia since the College’s founding in 1518. The ACP Caduceus measures 26 inches in length and 17 ounces in weight and bears at its head the Arms of the Royal College of Physicians of London, supported by four serpents placed at the corners. The caduceus was given to ACP along with a scroll that stated, “The silver rod indicates that the President should rule with gentleness and clemency, unlike those of olden time, who ruled with a rod of iron. The serpents, the symbols of prudence, teaching the necessity of ruling prudently, while the Arms of the College placed on the summit, indicate that gentleness and prudence are the means by which the College is sustained.” A Mace Worthy of Convocation In 1962, Dr. Irving S. Wright was appointed by ACP’s Board of Regents to look into procuring a mace, suitable for use at the College’s Convocation Ceremony. The artist, A. G. Styles of the Garrard and Company, Ltd., of London, was engaged as silversmith, and sketches were prepared and approved by the BOR. After the selection of the design, the next choice was whether the shaft s...

A university's mace — an ornamental club with distinctive symbols — is used almost only at graduation and carried by the president, chancellor or other high official. Since at least the 17th century, the mace has been part of commencement. Each school’s mace features inscriptions and the school’s shield if it has one, as well as other features special to the university. The ceremonial academic mace is an emblem through and through. Here’s a quick guide to its history and symbolism: Ceremonial maces, symbols of the internal authority over members and the independence from external authority, are still used at many educational institutions, particularly universities. The University of St Andrews in Scotland has three maces dating from the 15th century. The university also has four other maces of a more recent origin. These are on permanent display at the Museum of the University of St Andrews. The University of Glasgow has one from the same period, which may be seen in its arms. TheUniversity of Innsbruck and its sister Medical University are in possession of maces from 1572, 1588, and 1833, which were confiscated by the Habsburgs from the University of Olomouc in the 1850s. At the University of Oxford, there are three dating from the second half of the 16th century and six from 1723 and 1724, while at the University of Cambridge there are three from 1626 and one from 1628. The latter was altered during the Cromwellian Commonwealth and again at the Stuart Restoration. The ma...

Breadcrumb • • • • Mace The Hood College mace, formally inaugurated at Convocation Aug. 24, 2015, stands as a symbol of academic leadership. The origins of the mace can be traced to medieval times when knights carried them as weapons during processions with their kings. As the tradition grew, the mace became a symbol of authority and was often decorated with elaborate embellishments and gems. Today, an academic mace represents the authority invested in the president by a school’s governing body. The mace is used only on formal academic occasions, including Commencement, Convocation and presidential inaugurations, when participants are in full regalia and the president is in attendance. The Hood College mace, crafted by minting company Medallic Art, is the first in Hood’s known history to be present at an academic ceremony. The mace was designed by a committee of Dave Diehl, MBA’04, P'12, former executive director of marketing and communications; Nancy Gillece ’81, vice president for institutional advancement; Laura Lokey ’16; Joyce Michaud, professor emerita; and Jan Samet-O’Leary, former director of the Beneficial-Hodson Library. Carved from natural walnut and accented with silver-plated brass, the mace stands 42 inches tall. Topping the mace is the Hood College seal, reflective of Hood’s mission and representative of all of the College’s constituencies, sculptured in silver-plated bronze. The seal depicts a man and woman seated amid products of invention, industry, disco...

Course Category Closing Home State rank B.Tech Civil Engineering General 9486 B.Tech Computer Science and Engineering General 2047 B.Tech Computer Science and Engineering Data Science General 3643 B.Tech Electrical and Electronics Engineering General 9845 B.Tech Electronics and Communication Engineering General 5736 B.Tech Mechanical Engineering General 14842 Factors Affecting MACE Kothamangalam Cutoff • Difficulty level of KEAM- The more difficult the questions in the exam, the lower is the cutoff. • Total number of available seats- The lesser the number of seats available, the higher is the cutoff. • Total number of applications received- The higher the number of applications, the higher is the cutoff. • Previous year cutoff trends- The cutoff varies year-to-year depending upon the above given factors. MACE Kothamangalam Cutoff of KEAM for General Category Candidates, 2020 Course Name Closing Home State Rank B.Tech Civil Engineering 9056 B.Tech Computer Science and Engineering 2916 B.Tech Computer Science and Engineering Data Science 3903 B.Tech Electrical and Electronics Engineering 10330 B.Tech Electronics and Communication Engineering 6352 B.Tech Mechanical Engineering 14005 MACE Kothamangalam Cutoff of KEAM for SC Category Candidates, 2020 Course Name Closing Home State Rank B.Tech Civil Engineering 36090 B.Tech Computer Science and Engineering 25542 B.Tech Computer Science and Engineering Data Science 31611 B.Tech Electrical and Electronics Engineering 52664 B.Tech ...

The Texas Tech University Presidential Mace is the symbolic staff of power and authority of the University. The mace is crowned by a flame symbolizing the Light of Knowledge. It is constructed of lathed and molded bronze that has been covered with a layer of 24K gold. The school crest is presented on either side directly under the flame. Hand-rubbed black walnut has been used for the connecting shafts. The mace was designed by Robly A. Glover (pictured above carrying the mace), an Associate Professor of Art at Texas Tech University. Mr. Glover's artwork is shown throughout the United States. His work has recently been included in the permanent collection of the Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. The Texas Tech University Banners The Faculty Banner is predominantly red and black, the colors of Texas Tech University. It bears an image of the seal of Texas Tech University and was designed by William Ward Watkin in 1924. The shield itself is a black escutcheon quartered by a red cross bearing nine cotton bolls, which is symbolic of the importance of cotton to West Texas and evoking the university's original mission "to provide students with a thorough education in textiles and technical engineering." The shield features emblems evoking community: in the upper left quadrant, a book, symbolic of Church as well as academic traditions; in the upper right a star evoking the Lone Star of the State of Texas; in the lower left a key, representing home; and in the lower right...