DOCSLIB.ORG

The Iowa Homemaker Vol.25, No.3

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Iowa Homemaker Vol.25, No.3 Volume 25 Article 1 Number 3 The Iowa Homemaker vol.25, no.3 1945 The oI wa Homemaker vol.25, no.3 Jeanne O'Connor Iowa State College Marjorie Clampitt Iowa State College Mary Jerstad Iowa State College Ruth Gaessler Iowa State College Lora Graul Iowa State College See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker Part of the Home Economics Commons Recommended Citation O'Connor, Jeanne; Clampitt, Marjorie; Jerstad, Mary; Gaessler, Ruth; Graul, Lora; Hudson, Helen; Erickson, Jean; Bunge, Jean; Adams, Doris; Lindstrom, Cornelia; Sogaard, Henrietta H.; Galligan, Patricia; McCulloch, Mary; Riglin, Rosalie; Lindecker, Dorothy; and Beck, Philomena (1945) "The oI wa Homemaker vol.25, no.3," The Iowa Homemaker: Vol. 25 : No. 3 , Article 1. Available at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker/vol25/iss3/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oI wa Homemaker by an authorized editor of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The oI wa Homemaker vol.25, no.3 Authors Jeanne O'Connor, Marjorie Clampitt, Mary Jerstad, Ruth Gaessler, Lora Graul, Helen Hudson, Jean Erickson, Jean Bunge, Doris Adams, Cornelia Lindstrom, Henrietta H. Sogaard, Patricia Galligan, Mary McCulloch, Rosalie Riglin, Dorothy Lindecker, and Philomena Beck This article is available in The oI wa Homemaker: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker/vol25/iss3/1 T H E I 0 W A A REVIEW OF ACTIVITY IN HOME ECONOMICS AT THE IOWA STATE COLLEGE OCTOBER, 1945 tlere's what rt _ they've found out ~~~~= about you! LME was when American home­ makers didn't realize how much they were influenced by Home Economists. Since the war brought food shortages, Mrs. Homemaker has found out how much she d~pends on you, the Home Economist, to show her how to get along. When you suggest casserole dishes, stews, extender recipes, and other ways of serving good meats like Morrell Pride Meats, Mrs. Homemaker is grateful for your help. Thanks to you, meat's body­ building proteins, vitamins, and minerals are still part of the daily diet in millions ofAmerican homes. Yes, Mrs. Homemaker has found out. And she'll be even more grate­ ful if you continue to help solve her mealtime problems. • 1 JOHN MORRELL & co., GENERAL OFFICES, OTTUMWA, IOWA T H E 0 w A ON THE COVER are two home economics freshmen pausing un­ der an archway of branches on the path near Lake LaVerne A Review of Activity in Home Economics IOWA STATE COLLEGE, AMES, IOWA • VOL. XXV, NO. 3 OC T OB ER, 194 5 CONTENTS DIRECTOR Jo Ann Reeves Keeping Up With Today-jeanne O'Connor . ............. 2 EDITOR Letter To Freshmen-A Senior . ...... ... .... ..... ....... 3 Mary Elizabeth Lush Activities Welcome Freshmen-Marjorie Clampitt .......... 4 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mary Dodds Jean Larson Sojourn in Ecuador-Mary .Jerstad ............ : ........ : . 5 Related Science Opens New Fields-Ruth Gaessler . ........ 6 DEPARTMENT HEADS Jean McDonald, Cut Editor; Philomena Beck, Alums in the News; Doris Adams, Iowa State Plays Host to Chinese Students-Lora Graul . 7 What's New in Home Economics; Jeanne O'Connor, Keeping Up With Vicky Tunis Her Thoughts-Helen Hudson ........... ... 8 Today; Etha Schipull, Across Alumnae Desks; Mary S. Smith, Office Manager Code For Coeds-jean Erickson ............ ............ 10 EDITORIAL STAFF He Serenades the Campus-jean Bunge . .................. 11 Doris Adams Jean McDonald Harriet Breckenridge Jean McNamara Martha Coover Mary Myers What's New in Home Economics-Doris Adams ...... .. ... 12 Katherine Fletcher Rosalie Riglin Mary Ann Hakes Mary Smit!1 Consider Family Problems-Cornelia Lindstrom ........... 14 Alum Organizes Canteen Corps-Henrietta H. Sogaard . ..... 16 BUSINESS MANAGER Barbara Day Attention: Future HEIBS-Patricia Galligan . .. .... ... : . 19 Honoraries Salute Outstanding Students-Mary McCulloch .. 20 ADVERTISING MANAGERS I Doris Wiernsberger Maxine Smoak Margaret Quist Guideposts for Gourmets-, Rosalie Riglin .... ............. 21 Mary Jean Hoopengardner Five Pounds of Christmas-Dorothy Lindecker . .... .... ... 22 • CIRCULATION MANAGER Alums in the News-Philomena Beck .. .. ... .. ... ........ 24 D. Jean Merrill • Cuts from Mademoiselle, p. 9; Better Homes & Gardens, pp. 12, 13 , 23; Alumnus, p. 17. TREASURER Joan Wilson • Members of the Iowa Homemaker Publication Board: Paulena Nickell, Chairman; Barbara Jean Day; Mary Dodds; Elizabeth Storm Ferguson; Katherine Goeppinger; Jean Charlotte Larson; Cornelia Lindstrom; Mary Elizabeth Lush; Kenneth R . Mar· BUSINESS STAFF vin; Dorothy Jean Merrill; Dean P. Mabel Nelson; Jo Ann Reeves; Helen Joan Wilson Mary Barnard Amy Reese Harriet Breckenridge Carol Remus • Published monthly during the school year by home economics students of Iowa State Velda Brickler Jananne Russell Martha Coover Virginia Tuggle College, Ames, Iowa. $1.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. Entered as· sec· Jean McDonald Helen Weppler ond class matter at the City Post Office, Ames, Iowa, under the act of March 3, 1879 The ceuter of cmnjms acti11il)'. Memo•·ial Unio11 provides facililie.s fm· many student functions such as dances. meetings and bowliug tournm11e11lS in addition to housiug lown State studer11s, faculty members and alumni URJNG last year's nine montllS school period as farm machiner·y aud household equipment. WOI D more than 2.000 requesLs for home economics has al?·eady made application for frequency modula­ graduates were received. This summer, home econom­ tion and will exj>and into the field of television when ics students were scattered £rom New York. to Califor­ materials become available. nia, from Canada to Texas adding experience to education through vacation positions. The experience The Vitamin A content of butter fluctuates from Llms gained will be a definite asset in securing a per­ time to time, accOJ·ding to a report from the first year manent position after graduation. of a 2 year study under way at the Agricultural Experi­ ment Station. ll was found that during the months of A plan fo·r supe1'1!ised worll experience fm· under­ July, August and September when most of the butter graduate and gmduate home economics students will for sLOragc is produced the vitamin content is the be develoj>ed b)' a committee of the American Home highest. The problem now is to correct the fall in Economics Association headed by Dr. Gertmde Chit­ vitamin value during the w,inter months and bring it tenden, head of the Departm.ent of Child DevelofJ· nearer the high content of summer butter. ment. A sub-committee is now active working out plans fot· standm-ds and tyfJes of wm·k which students The average lowa fat·m income for I 944 was $7,395. will do. The I945 income should staud up favorably since all signs i11dicate that the jn·esenl high level of demand Proposed federal aid for vocational education for for fann f>roducts will coutinue thoughout the com­ homemakers is supponed by Miss Florence Fallgattcr, ing yeaT. bead of Lhe department qf Home Economics Educa­ tion who last spring pointed out to a congressional The Iowa State College library is bringing up to commiuee the need for home economics training for dale irs collection of research bulletins and journals inadequately educated wartime brides. on corn, probably the most extensive collection in the United States. The material is being used by Prof. ]. F1·equency modulation will open a new door of of>­ C. Cunningham in indexing all reliable information portwtil)' fm· students with interest in mdio jounwl­ written about corn since the discovery of America. ism in the fields of home economics and agricultu1·e. The 1945 Eunice Oberly Award, presented annually Following the wm·, 1·adio will become inc1·easingly for the best bibliography in agriculture or related important in ruml areas. Rum[ districts will be an science, was presented to Prof. Cunningham for work excellent mm·Jut for ntdio advertise1·s' products such covering the years 1917 to 1936.-jeanne O'Connm·. 2 THE IowA HoMEMAKER TH~ IOWA HOM~MAK~R COLLEGIATE PRESS BUILDING AMES, IOWA October, 1945 Dear Freshman: So the new luggage is unpacked; the sweaters and skirts, each neatly tagged with a name tape, are cached in the closet; you have an overdose of anticipation and are ready to start your college education. College, like all of life, is a choice-making proposition. Iowa State offers you many opportunities and it is for you to choose those you want. First, you are here for the foundation of knowledge upon which all of your future living will be based. You want a good solid base, one that includes all the principles that you need to know. Much already has been said to you about studying and managing your time and your advisors will have a favorite piece of good advice to pass on to you. It's wor.th taking too, for if your study time is organized you will have free time for activities and other fun you don't want to miss. You won't have to worry about late assignments or slump in your seat with the hope that the professor won't call on you. ·· Anyone but a potential hermit will snatch at the opportunity college offers to meet and know many types of people. College is the place to make the acquaintances that will be important to you for the rest of your life. This includes members of the faculty as well as your fel- low students. Opportunities for outdoor social life are too good to pass by. The Iowa State campus is breathtaking in its beauty in all the seasons. Sports such as riding, golfing, hockey, tennis, skating and other winter sports will make you appreciate and love your campus. Even if you think that your tennis or golf is a little on the rusty side, experience with the Women's Department of Physical Education will help you become an all around sportswoman.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fifteen Years and Growing for the La Crosse Logan Band Antique Show in La Crosse, Wisconsin
    Online! Always On Time! Over One Million Hits www.auctionactionnews.com Help Recycle, Buy Antiques! April 28, 2015 Vol. 20 No. 39 News Periodical Mailed on April 22 Miller’s Auction Co. Hosts Another Great Advertising & Antique Auction in Tomah, Wisconsin Article & photos by Glenn Miller Tomah Wisconsin has long been known for Cranberries, Fort McCoy and Tractor Pulls. Well I think Top Quality Advertising Auctions can be added to that list. A Phillips Glenn Miller owner of Millers Antiques & Auction Co (Hixton WI), has been con- 66 Curb Sign brought $2,100. ducting auctions in Tomah since 2007. Continued on pages 14 & 15 This Cast Iron Airplane brought $3,500. This National Pedal Blatz Old Heidelberg Beer Dump Truck sold for $3,100. Dodge Brothers Sign sold for $2,300. Sign sold for $2,800. Fifteen Years and Growing for the La Crosse Logan Band Antique Show in La Crosse, Wisconsin Article & photos by Brian Maloney On April 11th & 12th, La Crosse, Wisconsin’s Logan High School once again played host to the town’s premier antiques event: the forty-dealer-strong La Crosse Logan Band Antique Show. You’ll find many of the Badger State’s best antiques dealers here each spring - along with select exhibitors from sever- al surrounding states and some hometown dealers you won’t find showing anywhere else! Now in its fifteenth year, the event is for a good cause too, with all proceeds helping to finance the popular Logan High School Band program and to fund student scholarships. Continued on pages Two cast iron 6, 7 & 8 doorstops in good original paint from Boarding House Antiques: the Hubley #35 parrot priced at $145, the Bradley & At Boarding House Hubbard Gnome at Antiques sat this $295.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiddlehead Theatre Company Brings the Beloved Musical to the Back Bay Page 62
    February 1–14, 2016 THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO BOSTON PANORAMAEVENTS | SIGHTS | SHOPPING | MAPS | DINING | NIGHTLIFE | CULTURE RENT Fiddlehead Theatre Company Brings the Beloved Musical to the Back Bay page 62 bostonguide.com OYSTER PERPETUAL SUBMARINER DATE rolex oyster and submariner are ® trademarks. February 1–14, 2016 THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO BOSTON Volume 65 • No. 19 contents Feature PANO’s Guide 10 to Romantic Dining Dine in style this Valentine’s Day with spectacular views, roaring fireplaces and storied history Departments 5 波士顿欢迎您 6 Hubbub The Boston Wine Expo, Beanpot 6 hockey, theater around town and more 8 High 5 8 Chocolate 39 Back Bay architectural treasures 8 41 North End historic sites 43 Downtown lunch spots 9 A Peek at the Past African Meeting House 12 Boston’s Official Guide 12 Current Events 17 On Exhibit 21 Shopping 27 Cambridge 31 Maps 37 Neighborhoods 44 Sightseeing 49 Freedom Trail 10 51 Dining 62 Boston Accent Fredi Walker-Browne and Brandi Porter of Fiddlehead Theatre Company’s Rent ON THE COVER: Fiddlehead Theatre Company’s Rent (refer to listing, page 16). Photo: Eric Antoniou. PHOTOS (TOP TO BOTTOM): BOSTON WINE EXPO; COURTESY OF PHILLIPS CHOCOLATES; THE HUNGRY I BY JONATHAN DAISY BOSTONGUIDE.COM 3 THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO BOSTON bostonguide.com SPECTACULAR VIEWS February 1–14, 2016 Volume 65 • Number 19 Tim Montgomery • Publisher Scott Roberto • Art Director/Acting Editor Laura Jarvis • Assistant Art Director EXQUISITE CUISINE David Costa • Senior Account Executive Olivia J. Kiers • Editorial Assistant UNSURPASSED SERVICE Tim Montgomery • President & CEO At this Tyler J. Montgomery • Vice President, Operations Rita A.
    [Show full text]
  • Auction - Ashley Estate: Antiques, Furniture, Collectibles 07/23/2015 8:30 PM CDT
    Auction - Ashley Estate: Antiques, Furniture, Collectibles 07/23/2015 8:30 PM CDT Lot Title/Description Lot Title/Description 1 Auction Information 3519 Thomas Kinkade Lighthouse Something for everyone in this auction. This is the first of two auctions Guiding Lights Collection, S # A6386 “Clearing Storms for this estate.Online Bidding Only. BID NOW - THURSDAY, July 23 at 3520 Thomas Kinkade Lighthouse 8:30 PMIMPORTANT! READ BEFORE PLACING YOUR BID! Online Seaside Memories, “Clearing Storms” bidding for this auction will close at 8:30 PM on Thursday, July 23, 2015. 3521 Thomas Kinkade Lighthouse Seaside Memories, “Light of Peace” A 15% Buyer's Premium & sales tax will be added to the final bid price. 2 Preview Day 3522 Thomas Kinkade Lighthouse We would like to invite you to come and see the items listed in this Guiding Lights Collection, S # A7925, “A Light In the Storm” auction on Thursday, July 16 from 11 AM - 1 PM. They will be available 3523 Thomas Kinkade Lighthouse to see at 500 Marsheutz Ave., SW, Huntsville, AL Guiding Lights Collection, S # B1720 “Sea of Tranquility” 3 Pick up Day 3524 Thomas Kinkade Lighthouse If you are the winning bidder on this auction, you will receive an invoice Guiding Lights Collection, S # A3985 “Beacons of Hope” by email. You will receive instructions on where to pick up and pay for 3525 Thomas Kinkade Lighthouse Seaside Memories, “Beacon of Hope” your items. We do not automatically charge your card on file. We give you the opportunity to pay by cash, debit or credit at the pick up 3526 Diamondhead Lighthouse, Hawaii, 1999 Special Event, #1917, Geo.
    [Show full text]
  • Battle of the North End Saints Bocce Tournament
    VOL. 116 - NO. 42 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, OCTOBER 19, 2012 $.30 A COPY Battle of the North End Saints Holidays on Hanover Bocce Tournament by Angela Cornacchio Congratulations to Saint Agrippina Society, First place winners of the Battle of the Saints Bocce Tournament. (Photo by Rosario Scabin, Ross Photography) On Saturday, October 13th, North End Festival Societies celebrated Italian Heritage Month with a bocce tournament at Langone Park on Commercial Street. Competing for the title of champion of the first annual Battle of the North End Saints were eight of the North End’s Feast Societies. The Joanne Paone admiring the beautiful Linda Riccio Saint Joseph Society, Saint Agrippina Society, Madonna decorations. Della Cava Society, Saint Anthony Society, Saint Rosalia It’s that time of year again something and they bring University with many ties to Di Palermo Society, Madonna del Soccorso Society, Saint where the leaves turn, heat the idea to life.” the community and local Lucy Society and the Madonna Di Anzano Society all en- goes on and decorations go More than just decorations, choirs and son Gennaro at- joyed a morning of friendly competition with the Saint up. In the North End there is Linda is hands on with keep- tends Suffolk University Agrippina Society coming out on top and winning it all. a special someone out there ing the streets clean for the while following in his Along with the title of North End Saints Bocce Champion, spreading holiday cheer. community. “I treat them as father’s footsteps and con- the winning Society was awarded $1000 to be donated to the Linda Riccio has been my own front lawn.
    [Show full text]
  • Food Co-Op Nation's Largest? See Story Page 4
    (tatwrttntt SaiUj (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXIX NO. 76 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Thursday, March 2, 1972 food co-op nation's largest? see story page 4 I Springtime is a coming soon. This girl was caught testing the water temperature at a local stream. (Campus photo by Sue Howarth) J student senate censures paul devine, asg president inside today's campus The Student Senate censured ASG President Paul Devine Wednesday night by a vote of 11-4-3. The censure followed Devine's remarks about ASG Elections Committee Chairman Linda Sokolowski. Sokolowski Film Makers Documentary p. 10 denied Devine and Senate Chairman Tony Discepolo Hockey p. 12 places on the ballot for the March 14 elections. Senator Busing p. 7 Alan Barth proposed the resolution calling for "censure rrr p. 6 of Paul Devine for his actions on the Senate floor." However, Devine told the Campus, "I don't feel I was censured for my actions on the floor. I was vetoed for disagreeing with certain senators." Thursday, March 2, 1972 (Hanmttictxi latlg (Eampua discontent in taiwan ? by Dua-quio Tau be a sort of political cliche? future. Independendence has EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Historically and politically, been considered the only Many Taiwanese strongly there are many ways to alternative to ensure a trusttui Stephen P. Morin expressed their preference to be distinguish the Taiwanese from and representative government. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER identified as Taiwanese rather the Chinese. One way is to ask Only a government formed by than Chinese, according to a Ron Rob iI lard James A.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 112 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 112 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 157 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2011 No. 87 House of Representatives The House met at 9 a.m. and was The SPEAKER. The question is on The resolution says that there must called to order by the Speaker. the Speaker’s approval of the Journal. have been an attack on the United f The question was taken; and the States or that the war is in the na- Speaker announced that the ayes ap- tional security interest of the United PRAYER peared to have it. States. Neither has occurred. Also, the The Chaplain, the Reverend Patrick Mr. POE of Texas. Mr. Speaker, I ob- War Powers Resolution requires a ceas- J. Conroy, offered the following prayer: ject to the vote on the ground that a ing of hostility after 60 days unless Eternal God, we give You thanks for quorum is not present and make the there is congressional approval. Con- giving us another day. point of order that a quorum is not gress has not approved this war. We thank You once again that we, present. The President’s new innovative argu- Your creatures, can come before You The SPEAKER. Pursuant to clause 8, ment for this war is that the United and ask guidance for the men and rule XX, further proceedings on this States is not really engaged in hos- women of the people’s House. Send question will be postponed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tufts Daily
    THE DAILY TUFTS Volume XXXVIII, Number &w You Read It First Mondav. Februarv 1,1999 5 I New stock market class leads Ex-college registration surge by JEREMY WANGIVERSON. number of students that can sign Students felt’stratford did the Daily Editorial Board up for an Ex-College class, the in- best he could in narrowing down Interest has never been higher structors often find themselves the class. for the Experimental College, a having to cut students from their “It was pretty fair,” said senior division of Arts and Sciences classes. At one time, class sizes Gabe Brooks, “but I think if the which offers an off-beat variety were capped at registration time, demand is that high, the school of electives on a semester basis. but Gittleman said the process was should try to do something about Initial sign-ups on registration changed to make things more fair. it. I feel pretty lucky to have gotten day were far above average with “When I first came here [regis- into the class.” “Understand- Gittleman ex- ing the Stock plained r;mowing Market: His- down ;he class has tory Struc- been the hardest ture, and Im- part for some visit- pact” leading ing professors. the way with “I’ve hzdsome 179 regis- come to me and tered. say, ‘I can’t do it! “This has What should I been the larg- do?...’ Some est registra- choose to do a lot- tion ever,” tery, sometryfora said Robyn balance.” Gittleman, di- Although rector of the many Ex-College Ex peri men ta I classes focus on College.
    [Show full text]
  • Art-Of-Illinois.Pdf
    ART OF ILLINOIS 1 ART OF ILLINOIS AN EXHIBITION OF FINE AND DECORATIVE ARTS PRESENTED IN THE PEOPLE’S HOUSE the illinois governor’ s mansion springfield, il EST. 1855 FEATURING WORKS BY CENTURIES OF ARTISTS AND CRAFTSPEOPLE FROM THE FINE STATE OF ILLINOIS 2 table of contents Foreword 6 Diana Rauner, First Lady of Illinois Introduction 8 John H. Bryan, Jr., Joseph P. Gromacki, and Leslie S. Hindman Beautiful and Useful: Decorative Arts of Illinois 12 Sharon S. Darling , co-curator Decorative Arts 20 Artland Illinois: a brief introduction 96 Wendy Greenhouse , co-curator Fine Arts 106 4 5 Foreword Welcome to the Illinois Governor’s Mansion: The People’s House Art and architecture are mirrors. They reflect not only our past but also our With this recent renovation, the goal was more expansive. We wanted to bring Illinois into evolution to today and tomorrow. With the openings of Art of Illinois and the reimagined the home in ways that had not been envisioned in past renovations. We saw the Mansion as Illinois Governor’s Mansion, we have a unique opportunity to engage with the people and both residence and symbol, the latter of Illinois statesmanship, inclusion, and hospitality. places that mightily influenced the Illinois we have become and aspire to be. The Mansion, of course, will continue to be the home of the state’s chief executive, but now its look is both stately as befits Illinois’ heritage and—in keeping with the irrepressible The Governor’s Mansion, built in 1855, has been witness to the state’s—and some of the midwestern openness of our citizens—richly inviting.
    [Show full text]
  • Auction - Online Only Liquidation Auction 01/25/2016 7:20 PM EST
    Auction - Online Only Liquidation Auction 01/25/2016 7:20 PM EST Lot Title/Description Lot Title/Description 1 Granite Ware & Kitchen Items 28 Angel figurines and paperweights Large lot! granite ware roasters, large granite ware bucket, stainless Seven angel figurines, 12+ glass paperweights, Boyd bears mountain, steel and aluminum pots with lids 40+ items includes contents of two shelves plus green picture and frame. 2 Blenders and mixers. 29 Glassware 2 Osterizer Galaxie dual range blenders, Hamilton Beach blender with Large Lot of glassware includes all items on table as well as shelves glass mixer, TAKKA pasta & dough machine, Sunbeam mixer above table includes ruby red vase, other ruby red dishes, large red and 3 Kitchenware white vase, courier and I've's cup and saucer set up, pink depression, Cast iron, aluminum, stainless steel and other skillets of various sizes large platter, perfume decanters , corner shelf, large bowl full of matches from 6 to 12 inches, baking racks and crout cutter , 15+ items and local advertising matchboxes. 4 Kitchenware 30 Wooden Keg One shelf of pots and pans including ToastMaster electric waffle iron, 12" x 20" wooden keg. electric warming plate, 15+ pieces in lot. 31 Refrigerator magnets and kids toys 5 Kitchenware 20"x20" x 6' Four sided rotating shelf and contents including refrigerator Aluminum & SS roasters and pans with lids's electric hot pad, two small magnets Sesame Street and other kids toys. electric skillets, 12+ items 32 Lane Hutch 6 Kitchenware 54" x 72" Lane china hutch with glass shelves
    [Show full text]
  • Justice Breyer • Houghton Humanities • the Case for Quiet
    JusticeJustice BreyerBreyer •• HoughtonHoughton HumanitiesHumanities •• TheThe CaseCase forfor QuietQuiet MARCH-APRIL 2017 • $4.95 The strange genetics of Earth’s largest ower ClimbClimbClimb In!In!In! Reprinted from Harvard Magazine. For more information, contact Harvard Magazine, Inc. at 617-495-5746 1730 Massachusetts Ave Cambridge, MA 02138 617 245-4044 Building Community One Home at a Time and Selling More Homes in our Market than Anyone Else Supporting: Cambridge Community Foundation, Huntington Theatre Company, US Fund for UNICEF, The Mt. Auburn Hospital, The Guidance Center and The Cambridge Jazz Festival © 2015 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker® and the Coldwell Banker logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. If your property is currently listed for sale, this is not intended as a solicitation. If your property is listed with a real estate broker, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit the offerings of other real estate brokers. We are happy to work with them and cooperate fully. Reprinted from Harvard Magazine. For more information, contact Harvard Magazine, Inc. at 617-495-5746 170316_Coldwell-GailRoberts.indd 1 1/23/17 2:31 PM MARCH-APRIL 2017 VOLUME 119, NUMBER 4 FEATURES 31 Quiet, Please | by Lydialyle Gibson Susan Cain foments introverts’ “Quiet Revolution” 36 An “Enchanted Palace” Houghton Library’s seventy-fifth-anniversary “masterclass” 42 Vita: Henry Knowles Beecher | by Jack El-Hai Brief life of a late-blooming ethicist: 1904-1976 | by Jonathan Shaw 44 Colossal Blossom p.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cowl Competitive As Some of the Best Graduate Students in the by Michael J
    The owl C est. 1935 ol LXVIII o 18 V . N . www.TheCowl.com • Providence College • Providence, R.I. February 19, 2004 New Division of College approved by Trustees prospective students, but also to assist graduates in finding a job after PC. “Our students will be more competitive when they graduate from Providence College,” continued Canavan, saying there are some Masters in Business Administration (MBA) programs that require applicants to have graduated from an accredited university. “Our students will now be as TRACY DONADIO ’06/The Cowl competitive as some of the best graduate students in the By Michael J. Massey ’06 country.” Asst. News Editor “The accreditation process itself does not prescribe any On Feb. 10, 2004, during the administrative structure for the scheduled meeting of the business programs,” said Dr. Providence College Board of Teodros Getachew, Assistant Trustees, the Board voted to Professor of Management. PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY PETETAVIS '05/The Cowl establish a “However, it stipulates that any HARKINS Division of structure you have in place HALL Business makes it possible to implement “Training Day” for Seniors Administration to continuous improvement in the majors experience. do,” Logan said. “I get to be act as an overarching structure program.” Getachew is the By Meghan Welsh ’06 Sara Logan ’04 is a Music with kids and teach all day for all the business departments, Special Assistant for the Senior News Staff and to appoint a Director for the Education major teaching at long, five days a week. I AACSB accreditation process. ecess, story time, and South Kingstown High School Division by July 1, 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • Jft Is Time Tn Giue T~Anhs. PAGE 2 KITCHEN-KLATTER MAGAZINE, MOVEMBER, 1962
    7// t5/1< VOL. 26 NOVEMBER, 1962 HUMBER 11 Jft is time tn giue t~anhs. PAGE 2 KITCHEN-KLATTER MAGAZINE, MOVEMBER, 1962 =============-~======== set, and the other of red geraniums for the dining room table. Kitchen·Klatte1; Dorothy will tell you about our drive (Rea.. u. S. Pat. Off,) up to Laramie to leave Kristin at the MAGAZINE university so I'll omit any details of that part of our trip. "More Than Just Paper And Ink" Margery and Oliver told us to be sure EDITORIAL STAFF to see Pioneer Village at Minden, Le~nna F·ield Driftmie'r, Lucile Driftmier· Verness Nebraska, so we stopped there on our Marger·y Driftmier Stron:, way back home. We were sorry that we Subscription Price $1.50 per year (12 issues) · th U S A didn't plan this stop on our way out Foreign Countries $2.00 per year. in e · · · Advertising- rates made known on application. while Kristin was with us for she E.ntered as second class matter May 21, 1937, at the Post would have enjoyed it so much. Office at Shenandoah, Ia., under the Act of March 3 1870 Published Monthly by ' ' Mr. Harold Warp has done a fabulous THE DRIFTMIER COMP ANY job of collecting over 30,000 items, LETTER FROM LEANNA Shenandoah, Iowa and exhibits them in such a way that Copyri11:ht 1962 hy The Driftmier Company. they fully depict the lives and achieve­ ments of the pioneer men and women who settled our great frontiers. If Dear Friends: were there, but with growth comes a you're planning a family vacation next Has there ever been a day in your sense of responsibility to studies and year which will take you through the life so filled with the beauty of au­ they happily left the house each state of Nebraska, I hope you'll make tumn that you have never forgotten it? morning.
    [Show full text]