WolfSpace Repository (Stony Brook Univ.)

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Clothes and Posters Lying Out on Floor - Residence Halls

2005_feb.

Woman - Elizabeth Wadsworth, Vice President for Student Affairs

Maryanne Vigneaux/Lib 
03/20/2008 01:28 PM
To Maryanne Vigneaux/Lib@SUNYSB
cc
bcc F.Jason Torre/Lib
Subject Library Bulletin, March 20, 2008, Number 1639
LOG OFF ALEPH:  (submitted by Dan)
Important reminder:  All staff must log off of their Aleph accounts before leaving the circulation desk .
TO ALL LIBRARY BUSINESS TRAVELERS:
As you know Stony Brook has contracted with Euro Lloyd Travel.  To make your arrangements 
you need to tell them the current state account number to be charged.  Check with Director's 
Office on the number.  After the completion of the booking tell the company rep to send you a 
CONFIRMATION.  You will receive an e-mail that reads . . . 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EURO LLOYD TRAVEL is pleased to deliver your complete travel itinerary through Sabre® 
Virtually There®. To view your eInvoice, click on the link below. Once the itinerary is 
displayed, click on the eInvoice icon.
Click here to access your reservation on the web or a mobile device. [THIS WOULD BE AN 
ACTIVE LINK.]
Your eInvoice is available for 90 days after its issuance.
If the "click here" link isn't supported by your mobile e-mail program, click this link or paste it 
into your mobile web browser:
http://www.sabremobile.com/view
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
*JUST REMEMBER TO PRINT THE EURO LLOYD eInvoice  TO HAND 
IN WITH YOUR TRAVEL REIMBURSEMENTS.*
GOOD WISHES FOR HAPPY SPRING HOLIDAYS :
Almost every day of the year someone in some country is celebrating a holiday.  Here are a few for March 
and April.
Purim (Begins at Sundown*) : March 20 
Purim is the most festive of Jewish holidays , a time of prizes, 
noisemakers, costumes and treats. The Festival of Purim 
commemorates a major victory over oppression and is recounted in  
the Megillah, the scroll of the story of Esther .
Good Friday: March 21 
Baha'i New Year (Naw Ruz): March 21 
Easter: Sunday, March 23 
The egg, the symbol of fertility and new life, is the most identifiable. The customs
and traditions of using eggs have been associated with Easter for centuries.
Different cultures have developed their own ways of decorating
Easter eggs. Crimson eggs, to honor the blood of Christ, are
exchanged in Greece. In parts of Germany and Austria green eggs
are used on Maundy Thursday (Holy Thursday). Slavic peoples
decorate their eggs in special patterns of gold and silver.
Austrian artists design patterns by fastening ferns and tiny plants
around the eggs, which are then boiled. The plants are then removed
revealing a striking white pattern. The Poles and Ukrainians decorate
eggs with simple designs and colors. A number of eggs are made in
the distinctive manner called pysanki (to design, to write).
April Fool's Day: April 1 
Passover (Begins at Sundown*) : April 19 
Earth Day: April 22 
Eastern Orthodox Easter: Sunday, April 27


English

_ Library Bulletin, March 20, 2

October 9, 2007 Faculty Meeting.

2007 Spring Pride Patrol Form

Oyster Bay with Shore to Matinicock Point  [Reg. No. 1733] - United States Coast Survey

Statesman, V.12, n. 23.

Stony Brook Press V. 21, N. 10.

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