https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7fd852207a1add8dc7768c873490dd6d.pdf 8fdd8393a8e0b905e4d43984f1671d3a PDF Text Text �Men BRIGHT SUNSHINE had replaced the rains of- the previous weekend at good old Camp Currier, Miss., and all the Bears and Bob Whites and Antelopes and 0wls and Eagles and Buffaloes and Foxes were as busy as the Beavers, trying to win their Wood Badges. They were dressed in short pants and knee socks, and they carried individual patrol flags they had made themselves and yelled individual patrol yells they had made up themselves. · Like the Owl Patrol's "Who gives a hoot? Owls do. Hoot, Hoot." Or the Beaver P3trol's "Are you a Beaver? You bet your sweet tail I am." They sang their own individual verses to the official canip song, too, while they did things like building drawbridges and observation towers and rafts. But something wasn't exactly right. Somehow these woodsy folk were not quite like the various When city-dwelling scoutleaders get together, what would you expect but a high-rise tent? Actually, it's a portion of the qualifying activities for a Wood Badge at Camp Currier, Miss., where grown men meet each year for formations , fun and bard work, designed to make them better leaders. 4 The Comme<c io1 Appeal Mid-South Magazine �~ lilt Be Boys In the eight ·days of Wood Badge Camp, determined scoutleaders ·don short pants and assume the roles of their charges, all for a pair of littl~ wooden bead.s. troops of Boy Scouts · camped elsewhere, all around them, in this wilderness just west of Eudora, Miss. Certain singing voices were. a bit too deep, certain heads a bit too balding. One of the Beavers had a beard. So did a couple of others, around the camp. And it was not at all uncommon to run across incongruous sights such as a gray-haired general contractor in the Fox Patrol, showing a portly pediatrician how to tie a timber hitch, with the fellow Foxes looking on including a Marine, an electrician and a liquor storeowner. In short, this was Wood Badge camp, where, for three weekends each year, groups of men grow into boys, for the sake of better scouting. THE WOOD BADGE, on the surface, is nothing more than an odd-looking pair of wooden beads on a leather strand. It is worn Continued Members of the Bear Patrol scale an aerial platform constructed as a group project. Memphis. Tenn., Sunday. August 17. 1975 5 �Continued 'If some of the wives could see the things their husbands do here, they'd have them committed:' ! ! A Fox Patrol member gets some help from a fellow Fox in brushing up on what's a knot and what's not. double your money with this versatile fwi·n set 13.99 Matching long sleeve shirt and short sleeve top. Wear them together or separately with slacks or skirts. Washable acetate/nylon that won't shrink or fade and n~ver need~ ir(ming. Choose from terrific new prints; sizes 32-38. Sizes 40-44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14• Sportswear- Downtown, Downstairs ORDER Nowt DIAL 529-5000 ANY TIME OR MAIL TO GOLDSMITH'S,BUDGET ~RE MEMPHIS, TENN. 38143 Twin Set Size Dominant Color Wanted Or What Color You Will Wear With Set Qty. Price Name . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Address. . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . City.... . .. . . ....... State . . . . . . . . Zip' ... . . .. . Reg. Chg. < } GRC Acct. ( } Check or M.O. ( ) On orden out.aide our regular deliv area add 85c first item. 2ni: eadi addilional for postage and handling. Also add~ state tax on items delivered in T . , _ and ll.iss.(C.A. 3-17-75) 6 The eom._.cial Af>peol Mid-Sooth Magazine with a salmon-colored neckerchief which has a plaid patch on the back and is held together by a distinctive "woggle," or neckerchief slide. To earn the right to wear this conglomeration, grown men around the world sign up each year for the Wood Badge training courses held at a multitude of sites. What these adult scoutleaders must do, according to Tom Moore, . representative of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America and a member of the Wood Badge staff at Camp Currier this year, is complete a "ticket" of 11 "competencies," all designed to give them a better grasp of the goals and objectives of scouting. They accomplish this by attending weekend campouts, under · the same conditions as would the Boy Scouts in their troops. They are placed in patrols, with patrol leaders and even a few adults who serve as "designated adults" during the training period. "The idea is for the men to play the boys' roles, to help them get a better understanding of what- they're supposed to be doing for their boys," says Moore. "These guys pay $60 each to take this course, and they have to give up 192 hours of their own time to do it. So you can see this sort of thing would tend to appeal more to the more 'gung-ho' type of scoutleader. I do know that, on a national level, statistics show that the men who earn their Wood Badge will stay in scouting seven years longer, on the average, than those who do not. · "The activities involved in this training all have a very worthwhile function, but we do try to include some elements of fun as often as possible. In fact, if some of the wives could see some of the things their husbands do at the Wood Badge camp, they'd probably have them committed." More than one wife may have had that thought this year, from the veFy start of the course, says Hal Foster, a Memphis South Continued �Continued W e want to impre.ss upon them the idea of creating something from sheer ·nothing.' DOWITOWI LOWER LEVEL I l Pardon me, Boy Scout leader, but isn't that, uh, poison ivy? Camelot puts more bounce in your step! rec;S14 9.91 . This is the shoe you'll live in now throughout fall! You'll walk briskly in down-to-earth comfort on the springy crepe sole and the low stacked heel. Knit lined for perfect fit.Choose camel, or: black in sizes 51/2""9, 10 and lOM, and 6-9 and lOW. Shoes-Downtown Lower Level \ ORDER NOWI DIAL 529-5000 OR MAIL TO GOLDSMITH'S BUDGET STORE, MEMPHIS, TENN. 38143 Camelot' Color 2nd Colo.r Size Quan. 9.97 Name ........ . ................... . ... Address.. .. . . .. . . ...... . . . . . ... .. ... . . City . . . . . . . .. ... . State . . . . . . Zip . . ... . Reg. Chg. ( ) GRC Ace~. ( ) Check or,M.O. ( ) On order> outside ?UT reJ(U)ar delivery area add 8& first item, 20o ellCh additional for JXl>'lage_ and handling. Ailw add 5% state tax on orders delivered in Tennessee or Mis.'1s.•1pp1. <C.A. 8-17-75) 8 Central Bell employe who served as "Scoutmaster" of the camp. "We had 57 men signed up for this year, the most we've_ ever had in the four or five years we've held this program at Camp Currier," says Foster. "But the night before camp was to start we had rain coming down in sheets, and I was afraid a lot of men wouldn't show up. ''Well, I looked down the road that Saturday morning, and here they cam.e, wading through the mud with all their gear. Of the 57 ·who signed up, 56 showed up. The other one, I found out later, had the flu. " MosT OF THE W~d Badge candidates came from Memphis, with a few from West Memphis, West Tennessee and North Mississippi. Also in the camp were 17 men serving as staff, all of them having earned their Wood Badges in the past. They wore the official short pants and knee socks of the Wood Badge uniform, just like the trainees, but instead of caps, they wore Smokey Bear hats, to set them apart from the rest. ."We come in ahead of time and set up our campsite, to serve as a model for the candidates, showing them what can be done,'' says Tom Moore. "We want to impress upon them the idea of pioneering, of creating something from sheer nothing. If you see you need a table, then you make a table. , "We even built a shower in the staff campsite, with hot water that poured from a bucket into a coffee can with holes in the bottom, so it would sprinkle out like a real shower." The Wood Badge program goes back to the earliest days of scouting and was originated by Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts, himself. "He patterned the Wood Badge after a tribal necklace worn by the Zulu warriors of Africa," says Moore. "The beads they had actually were the knuckles of enemies they had slain in battle. That's what our little wooden beads are supposed to look like." Baden-Powell held the first Wood· Badge training course at Gilwell Park, England, in 1919. For that reason, all Wood Badge campsites traditionally are named "Gilwell." The training program includes mental and physical phases rang~ ing from class· instruction sessions to overnight hikes. Too, there is a period of not less than six months nor more than two years, which follows the training course and in which candidates must provide evidence of the use they have made of their training in their regular scout work. Only then is their "ticket" considered complete and their Wood Badge awarded. A TYPICAL ACTIVITY during the training period is the "patrol project." "The way that works," says Tom Moore, "is that we give each patrol a card at 9:30 in the morning, and on that card is a project which that patrol must complete in a two-hour p~riod that afternoon. All the projects are differ.ent, and they should be things that none of the men in the patrol have ever done before. "They may be told to construct a teeter-totter bridge or a swinging drawbridge or to set up a tent on a platform in the trees. To encourage them to use their imagination, we always give them a Iit- Continued The Commercial Appeal Mid-South Mogoz.ine ----- i --~ �Continued Zulus had the first Wood Badges,' made from the knuckles of slain foes. ... __..L. ~..,,..y, June 8, '97 ****.:! 8£ l IOllE OWIER . oWN yQUR .. SHARE OF ~it.~._. MEMPH \~_,ph,,. hOrne in one \\'Iese are own your 0~::Use. 1ocations. 1150 square finest goodtown site t1ornes '3. sedroorns. 1'h truly . . area . . · arpet, cenfeet of '\~1~ectric Kitctiens.a~tv• and ~n saths~ a "th flJ\I year warr closed patio. tral air w1 . en 1. Price: $18,950. for more than 1100 sq. ft. of living area. 2. 3. 4. s. Monthly note: Principal, Interest, Taxes, Insurance and Home owners dues: $188. Down payment: 1975 Tax Credit and we hold the note. No expense to you. To move in and take title, $500. only ................... . ...... Get your Warranty Deed. First month FREE. If closing approval requires more than 30 days, pay rent $188. a month until closing (This allows you ample time without pressure to secure approval). STOP PAYlll& REIT!!! • OWi YOUR HOME. Many _advantages for Home Owners: Tax deductions: Taxes & Interest deductible yearly. Equity built-up: Rent payments only a memory: Build your estate year by year. Pride of ownership: Home Owners Association to protect your investment. CONTROL YOUR ENVIRONMENT tle story, explaining the reason for their project Like we might say they have to put their tent in a tree because there is a flood, or they have to build their bridge in order to cross a raging river." The patrols are supplied the equipment they need, such as logs and ropes, and are given a picture of what it should look like and a word description of how to build it. From there, they're on their own. "The .whole premise of this training is that you don't have to have somebody right there, telling you everything to do," saysMoore. "Oh,,a counselor is there, and he knows exactly what they should be doing. But he is supposed to just stand by and watch and not offer any advice, even if they're doing it all wrong. If they ask him a· question, he will not give a direct answer, because that would be defeating the purpose. "So they learn to work it out for themselves. One guy may know about pulleys. Another may know about knots. Another will know something else. Together, they can get the job done. Even if the total project is a flop, though, we stitl don't feel that they have · failed, because they have learned to work together to try to do it. Generally, though, I've noticed that what few times the men have failed, they have come back on their own time - which they have very little of - to get it right. It's a matter of pride." The trainees, all carrying Boy Scout handbooks and Wood Badge ·workbooks under their arms, are called to assembly and the various activities by traditional blasts on the "kudu," a spiral horn taken from an exotic species of South African antelope. ANOTHER TRADITIONAL part of the progra.m is "SHOWANDO," in which patrols pick. out men who will "show" specified specialties to the assembled patrols and ''do" what they show - things like how to pack properly or various ways to build a fire. . "One thing you should pay attention to these days is long hair around a campfire," a firebuilding specialist explained at this year's SHOWANDO. "For safety's sake it can be tied behind the head with a shoelace." Even Robert Baden-Powell would have admired such resourcefulness. -JAMES G. ANDREWS • •• Overton lklnor has a recorded Home Owners Association to insure Mure property values. All exterior areas must be kept clean, neat, freshly painted with no unsightly objects. Grass, trees and shrubs all to be kept trimmed and improved. Security Guards from dusk 'till dawn. m'.rif:S811~- t· Before they can eat at day•s end, the men must face still one more chore- the building of the supper fire. l0 The Commercial Appeal Mid-Soutn Magazine . ~~-):.__~--~~---~~~~~----~-=--~~~~~~~-~-=-:.=-::..::::::::::..~~...............;;::::=:.-=::..=-~=-=-==-=-....:..a.;.:::::':":==~~....--~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wood Badge Description An account of the resource Contains documents related to Wood Badge, including course rosters and newspaper articles. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document 4 The Comme<cio1 Appeal Mid-South Magazine When city-dwelling scoutleaders get together, what would you expect but a high-rise tent? Actually, it's a portion of the qualifying activities for a Wood Badge at Camp Currier, Miss., where grown men meet each year for formations , fun and bard work, designed to make them better leaders. Men BRIGHT SUNSHINE had replaced the rains of- the previous weekend at good old Camp Currier, Miss., and all the Bears and Bob Whites and Antelopes and 0wls and Eagles and Buff aloes and Foxes were as busy as the Beavers, trying to win their Wood Badges. They were dressed in short pants and knee socks, and they carried individual patrol flags they had made themselves and yelled individual patrol yells they had made up themselves. · Like the Owl Patrol's "Who gives a hoot? Owls do. Hoot, Hoot." Or the Beaver P3trol's "Are you a Beaver? You bet your sweet tail I am." They sang their own individual verses to the official canip song, too, while they did things like building drawbridges and observation towers and rafts. But something wasn't exactly right. Somehow these woodsy folk were not quite like the various lilt Be Boys In the eight·days of Wood Badge Camp, determined scoutleaders ·don short pants and assume the roles of their charges, all for a pair of littl~ wooden bead.s. troops of Boy Scouts ·camped elsewhere, all around them, in this wilderness just west of Eudora, Miss. Certain singing voices were. a bit too deep, certain heads a bit too balding. One of the Beavers had a beard. So did a couple of others, around the camp. And it was not at all uncommon to run across incongruous sights such as a gray-haired general contractor in the Fox Patrol, showing a portly pediatrician how to tie a timber hitch, with the fell ow Foxes looking on including a Marine, an electrician and a liquor storeowner. In short, this was Wood Badge camp, where, for three weekends each year, groups of men grow into boys, for the sake of better scouting. THE WOOD BADGE, on the surface, is nothing more than an odd-looking pair of wooden beads ~ on a leather strand. It is worn Continued Members of the Bear Patrol scale an aerial platform constructed as a group project. Memphis. Tenn., Sunday. August 17. 1975 5 ! ! double your money with this versatile fwi·n set 13.99 Matching long sleeve shirt and short sleeve top. Wear them together or separately with slacks or skirts. Washable acetate/nylon that won't shrink or fade and n~ver need~ ir(ming. Choose from terrific new prints; sizes 32-38. Sizes 40-44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14• Sportswear- Downtown, Downstairs ORDER Nowt DIAL 529-5000 ANY TIME OR MAIL TO GOLDSMITH'S,BUDGET ~RE MEMPHIS, TENN. 38143 Twin Set Dominant Or What Color You Size Color Wanted Will Wear With Set Qty. Price Name . .......... .. .. · . · ··········· · ········· Address ........... ... . .. ... . ................ . City.... . .. . . ....... State ........ Zip' ... . . .. . Reg. Chg. < } GRC Acct. ( } Check or M.O. ( ) On orden out.aide our regular deliv area add 85c first item. 2ni: eadi addilional for postage and handling. Also add~ state tax on items delivered in T.,_ and ll.iss.- (C.A. 3-17-75) 6 The eom._.cial Af>peol Mid-Sooth Magazine Continued 'If some of the wives could see the things their husbands do here, they'd have them committed:' A Fox Patrol member gets some help from a fell ow Fox in brushing up on what's a knot and what's not. with a salmon-colored neckerchief which has a plaid patch on the back and is held together by a distinctive "woggle," or neckerchief slide. To earn the right to wear this conglomeration, grown men around the world sign up each year for the Wood Badge training courses held at a multitude of sites. What these adult scoutleaders must do, according to Tom Moore, . representative of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America and a member of the Wood Badge staff at Camp Currier this year, is complete a "ticket" of 11 "competencies," all designed to give them a better grasp of the goals and objectives of scouting. They accomplish this by attending weekend campouts, under ·the same conditions as would the Boy Scouts in their troops. They are placed in patrols, with patrol leaders and even a few adults who serve as "designated adults" during the training period. "The idea is for the men to play the boys' roles, to help them get a better understanding of what- they're supposed to be doing for their boys," says Moore. "These guys pay $60 each to take this course, and they have to give up 192 hours of their own time to do it. So you can see this sort of thing would tend to appeal more to the more 'gung-ho' type of scoutleader. I do know that, on a national level, statistics show that the men who earn their Wood Badge will stay in scouting seven years longer, on the average, than those who do not. · "The activities involved in this training all have a very worthwhile function, but we do try to include some elements of fun as often as possible. In fact, if some of the wives could see some of the things their husbands do at the Wood Badge camp, they'd probably have them committed." More than one wife may have had that thought this year, from the veFy start of the course, says Hal Foster, a Memphis South Continued l DOWITOWI LOWER LEVEL Camelot puts more bounce in your step! rec;S14 9.91 . This is the shoe you'll live in now throughout fall! You'll walk briskly in down-to-earth comfort on the springy crepe sole and the low stacked heel. Knit lined for perfect fit.Choose camel, or: black in sizes 51/2""9, 10 and lOM, and 6-9 and lOW. Shoes-Downtown Lower Level ORDER NOWI DIAL 529-5000 OR MAIL TO GOLDSMITH'S BUDGET STORE, MEMPHIS, TENN. 38143 Camelot' Color 2nd Colo.r Size Quan. 9.97 \ Name ........ . ................... . ... Address .. .. . . .. . . ...... . . . . . ... .. ... . . City. . . . . . . .. ... . State . . . . . . Zip . . ... . Reg. Chg. ( ) GRC Ace~. ( ) Check or,M.O. ( ) On order> outside ?UT reJ(U)ar delivery area add 8& first item, 20o ellCh additional for JXl>'lage_ and handling. Ailw add 5% state tax on orders delivered in Tennessee or Mis.'1s.•1pp1. <C.A. 8-17-75) 8 The Commercial Appeal Mid-South Mogoz.ine Continued W e want to impre.ss upon them the idea of creating something from sheer ·nothing.' I Pardon me, Boy Scout leader, but isn't that, uh, poison ivy? Central Bell employe who served as "Scoutmaster" of the camp. "We had 57 men signed up for this year, the most we've_ ever had in the four or five years we've held this program at Camp Currier," says Foster. "But the night before camp was to start we had rain coming down in sheets, and I was afraid a lot of men wouldn't show up. ''Well, I looked down the road that Saturday morning, and here they cam.e, wading through the mud with all their gear. Of the 57 ·who signed up, 56 showed up. The other one, I found out later, had the flu." MosT OF THE W~d Badge candidates came from Memphis, with a few from West Memphis, West Tennessee and North Mississippi. Also in the camp were 17 men serving as staff, all of them having earned their Wood Badges in the past. They wore the official short pants and knee socks of the Wood Badge uniform, just like the trainees, but instead of caps, they wore Smokey Bear hats, to set them apart from the rest. . "We come in ahead of time and set up our campsite, to serve as a model for the candidates, showing them what can be done,'' says Tom Moore. "We want to impress upon them the idea of pioneering, of creating something from sheer nothing. If you see you need a table, then you make a table. , "We even built a shower in the staff campsite, with hot water that poured from a bucket into a coffee can with holes in the bottom, so it would sprinkle out like a real shower." The Wood Badge program goes back to the earliest days of scouting and was originated by Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts, himself. "He patterned the Wood Badge after a tribal necklace worn by the Zulu warriors of Africa," says Moore. "The beads they had actually were the knuckles of enemies they had slain in battle. That's what our little wooden beads are supposed to look like." Baden-Powell held the first Wood· Badge training course at Gilwell Park, England, in 1919. For that reason, all Wood Badge campsites traditionally are named "Gilwell." The training program includes mental and physical phases rang~ ing from class· instruction sessions to overnight hikes. Too, there is a period of not less than six months nor more than two years, which follows the training course and in which candidates must provide evidence of the use they have made of their training in their regular scout work. Only then is their "ticket" considered complete and their Wood Badge awarded. A TYPICAL ACTIVITY during the training period is the "patrol project." "The way that works," says Tom Moore, "is that we give each patrol a card at 9:30 in the morning, and on that card is a project which that patrol must complete in a two-hour p~riod that afternoon. All the projects are differ. ent, and they should be things that none of the men in the patrol have ever done before. "They may be told to construct a teeter-totter bridge or a swinging drawbridge or to set up a tent on a platform in the trees. To encourage them to use their imagination, we always give them a Iit- Continued i ----- --~ ****.:! ... __ ..L. June 8, '97 ~..,,..y, 8£ l IOllE OWIER . oWN yQUR ~it.~._. .. SHARE OF MEMPH \~_,ph,,. hOrne in one \\'Iese are own your 0~::Use. 1ocations. 1150 square finest goodtown site t1ornes '3. sedroorns. 1 'h truly . . area . . · arpet, cenfeet of '\~1~ectric Kitctiens.a~tv• and ~n saths~ a "th flJ\I year warr closed patio. tral air w1 . en 1. Price: $18,950. for more than 1100 sq. ft. of living area. 2. Monthly note: Principal, Interest, Taxes, Insurance and Home owners dues: $188. 3. Down payment: 1975 Tax Credit and we hold the note. No expense to you. 4. To move in and take title, $500. only ................... . ...... Get your Warranty Deed. s. First month FREE. If closing approval requires more than 30 days, pay rent $188. a month until closing (This allows you ample time without pressure to secure approval). STOP PAYlll& REIT!!! • OWi YOUR HOME. Many _advantages for Home Owners: Tax deductions: Taxes & Interest deductible yearly. Equity built-up: Rent payments only a memory: Build your estate year by year. Pride of ownership: Home Owners Association to protect your investment. CONTROL YOUR ENVIRONMENT Overton lklnor has a recorded Home Owners Association to insure Mure property values. All exterior areas must be kept clean, neat, freshly painted with no unsightly objects. Grass, trees and shrubs all to be kept trimmed and improved. Security Guards from dusk 'till dawn. l 0 The Commercial Appeal Mid-Soutn Magazine Continued Zulus had the first Wood Badges,' made from the knuckles of slain foes. tle story, explaining the reason for their project Like we might say they have to put their tent in a tree because there is a flood, or they have to build their bridge in order to cross a raging river." The patrols are supplied the equipment they need, such as logs and ropes, and are given a picture of what it should look like and a word description of how to build it. From there, they're on their own. "The .whole premise of this training is that you don't have to have somebody right there, telling you everything to do," saysMoore. "Oh,,a counselor is there, and he knows exactly what they should be doing. But he is supposed to just stand by and watch and not off er any advice, even if they're doing it all wrong. If they ask him a· question, he will not give a direct answer, because that would be defeating the purpose. "So they learn to work it out for themselves. One guy may know about pulleys. Another may know about knots. Another will know something else. Together, they can get the job done. Even if the total project is a flop, though, we stitl don't feel that they have · failed, because they have learned to work together to try to do it. m'.rif:S811~- t· Generally, though, I've noticed that what few times the men have failed, they have come back on their own time - which they have very little of - to get it right. It's a matter of pride." The trainees, all carrying Boy Scout handbooks and Wood Badge ·workbooks under their arms, are called to assembly and the various activities by traditional blasts on the "kudu," a spiral horn taken from an exotic species of South African antelope. ANOTHER TRADITIONAL part of the progra.m is "SHOW ANDO," in which patrols pick. out men who will "show" specified specialties to the assembled patrols and ''do" what they show - things like how to pack properly or various ways to build a fire. . "One thing you should pay attention to these days is long hair around a campfire," a firebuilding specialist explained at this year's SHOWANDO. "For safety's sake it can be tied behind the head with a shoelace." Even Robert Baden-Powell would have admired such resourcefulness. -JAMES G. ANDREWS • •• Before they can eat at day•s end, the men must face still one more chore- the building of the supper fire. . ~~-):.__~--~~---~~~~~----~-=--~~~~~~~-~-=-:.=-::..::::::::::..~~ .............. .;;::::=:.-=::..=-~-=-=-==-=-....:..a.;.:::::':":==~~ .... --~ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1975 (8-17-1975) Commercial Appeal <em>Mid-South</em> Magazine - Men Will Be Boys Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 Camp Currier Wood Badge