DOCSLIB.ORG

The Aurora 21.5

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Aurora 21.5 The Aurora, 1892 The Aurora 7-1892 The Aurora 21.5 Iowa State Agricultural College Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/aurora_1892 Recommended Citation Iowa State Agricultural College, "The Aurora 21.5" (1892). The Aurora, 1892. 2. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/aurora_1892/2 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The Aurora at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Aurora, 1892 by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE .AUR.OR.A. H. S.HOOT L.B. READ. :::S:::OOT & BE~D., PQ □ t □ gFaphffF.3. ~i~ Be sure and call on us when wanting work and see what we can do for you. First-class Work Guaranteed. l Ground Floor Gallery. I RmEi, Iowa. Students! Give us your trade in Dry Goods, Clothing, ,vehavethelargestasscrtmcnt l QAL'.JF:EJTS. and make the lowest prices. f ..!:'-' Ha.ts and Caps, Fine Shoes and Furnishing Goods. Hats, Caps, Carpets and Clothing on second floor. , All goods delivered free to college. George G. Tilden. J. F. McLain, Dl,ALEl1 IN The finest line of Cutlery, Razors and Shears in the city. Students' Supplies in our line a Specialty. All goods delivered free. j Ames, Iowa. ~a:i:I □ :r 008 West ~alnut s_t J!lhrnhant and 16-gnfs ]{nT'nisLI..L 11.,.. 17:r , Des Momes, Ia. 1 Imported Goods a Specialty. A perfect Fit Guaranteed, THE .A.UR.OB.A.. BIGELOW & SMITH, EINGHA::b.a: & O., Dealers in :tt]u,Dmu1H~ UIIJI ~oHe,r~ {Hr~:~J~ish• r:>NY e:;.<:9<:9r:>o, G~rid~~r:~~~;i~~~s, f Goods delivered free. South side of Main street. Ames, Iowa. + ~lothing T. ~~e~~!!!nd' Boot and Shoe Maker. AND REPAIRING Gents' Fur­ Of all kinds neatly and prompt done. Come and try me. Shop first door west of Davis nishings. House, near the Motor depot. Ladies and Misses Fine Shoes. Clothing a specialty. 0. K. Barber Shop, Prices always the lowest. Three Chairs, { J. F. KINT:~o~~'etor. Hot and Cold Baths - PURE MINERAL WATER. Ames, Iowa. Under Union Nat'! Bank, Ames, Iowa. Hamilton & Co. ::::;-- F-ocke'fty, . fluiU and ~ We keep only the freshest goods, and deliver all goods free to the College. Ames, Iowa. iilan.\ !inn\ an6 luinling lnu.tit Our facilities for Book Binding, } -:- -:- Of Blank Book Manufacture, Book anti Job Printin~ are of the best. c. c. Pu.ri.:n:to:n., g- Send in your orders. Boone, Iowa. T he Wilson House JOHN SHEA, ,TU:D~NTS, Call at the European Hotel, • Prop'r. Rates $1 to $l.50 per day. } Marshalltown. Hess & Aylesworth, Prop'rs. Boone. Electnc lights and call bells. Telephone ~ Corner Story and 9th St., across from C. & N. W. Free bus at trains. No. 77. Depot, Boone, Iowa. DUFF & BROOKS, For Watches] Jewelry Hotel, Restaurant and Bakery. GO TO Good Accommodations. Pl Q (9 Q J Blue Front Jeweler, Tobacco, Cig-ars and Ice Cream. ,J..ll.l. "'(ll.l\,0.,\0'",/\,,. 1 Between 7th and 8th Story St. South side street opposite Story County Bank, :BOONE, IO-W-A. Ames, Iowa. PERKINS & SON, ~\w. ~- ;p,WA-Vw~~ Dealers In Ge11eral Mardware. Book Seller and Stationer. We carry a complete line of Builders Hardware, Wall paper, toys and fancy goods, pie• Stoves, Ranges, Farm Implements, Wag­ tures and picture moulding. ons anrl Buggies, Cutlery, etc. Marshalltown, Iowa. Give us a trial. East of the Story Co. Hank, Ames. T::S::E .A.UROR.A.~ ~1- WB. HPB. tnlrl that •1~ "Water dropping day by day, Wears the hardest rock away." We desire •-~.,,, ance are of to remind any accou- yuu "day nt, we are by d a y" _,,,___ going to get that we it, too. We want your w i 11 not patronage bore you aud if en- ~==-with solici- terprise, tors; but pluck and ---••••■■ when you per s e v er- a re ready to talk business, just remember that we are here to consider with you on a basis of prompt, honest service, and reasonable charges. Truth, steadily and persistently told, in season and out of season, will, iu time, ·command recognition, and we are convinced that sooner or later you will come to us. But the point is, that meanwhile you are missing the advantages we have \J 1- - to offer. Why not investigate this matter? Satin Finish Cabinets. .J\\,wi\/W..,.,· ~ Only place to get 'em. Corner 8th and Keeler Streets, Boone, Iowa. <2..,_ <2..,_ ~~o.,w1l~r-.. Watches, At all Boone Iowa ._,ewel1f•1JD ~ Livery Rigs Hours ' ' w ✓ Musical Instruments. CN SHORT NOTICE. All kinds of tine watch repairing-, e.n1tr;wing and Special HatPs o Students. Call and see me. manufa_cturing done by skilled workmen. J. H. ALLEN, Praprietor. W. S. BRADLEY, Dealer in C. &N. W. Railway Eating House, Student!! olease call. Ames, Iowa. Open at all hours C.R. QUADE, day and night. I Manager. WESTERMAN & ARNOLD, Dealers in l~a9m, ► ltstl~•e~,~ Type-vvriters. Musical Merchandise. Largest like establishment in the world. First-classi eec Tooth Brnshes, Choice Perfumes, Toilet Arti­ ond-hanrt instruments at half new pricPs. UnprPjudiced cles, etc., etc. advice given on nil makPs. Machines sold on monthly pay­ ments. Any instrument manufacturPd shipped prlvileµe to t'Xamine. EXCHANGING A SPECIALTY. Wholesale . prices to dealers. lllustratf'd catalog free. City Drug Store, Typewriter } 31 Broadway, New York. Headquarters. 296 Wabash Aue., Chicago. North side Main street. Ames, Iowa. THE AURORA. Volum~ XXI. July ·Nurnb~r, Nurnb~r 5. Eclll:orial peparhytel)t. Some of those who make their standings in this way are accustomed to ridicule those FAKING. that study for marks, but in faking there is absolutely· nothing to gain except a mark. The term examinations which have just The. good student may seem to work for closed suggest some thoughts on this sub­ ranks, but really this is only one factor of a ject. Not that this method of passing ex­ complex motive. Others might be desire aminations is more common in this school for credit with his schoolmates, the self-sat­ than in. others, or that many practice it sys­ isfaction of duty, well done and in the back­ tematically, but we all know that it is done ground, but usually, stronger than the rest, both in examinations and recitations, and desire for knowledge. Not one of these that those who d0 cheat do not seem to motives can influence the faker except the realize that it 1s anything to be ashamed of. wish to get good marks and with these to The almost utter uselessness of it is apparent pass up the study. Even here cheating to anyone who will examine the facts. Few helps but a little. Not only does the pro­ of the best students fake at all, and scarcely fessor see more than he seems to, and marks any-it. might almost be said none of them­ accordingly, but usually a poor recitation is fake systematically. And we will find that made anyway. The additional knowledge those who are confirmed fakers are nearly which Ol)e gains by r.eading the lesson in the always among the poorest in the class. class-room is not the reward which the faker Evervone has noticed some fellow student, seeks, and it is RO small that it may be dis­ who is accustomed to over-reaching in. this regarded. The memory is certainly weak­ way, try to recite on a topic he has just been ened when instead of boldly grappling with reading from the book and make an utter a difficult task we avoid it, and nothing failure. and this is almost always the case sooner destroys the habit of self-reliance with those that fake habitually. Neither is than to depend on a book for what should be it surprising that one who depends on study­ in the head. Of the moral phase of the ing his lesson during recitation should fail question little need be sai_d. It is har~ to to get a clear idea of the topic in that short distinguish from other kmds of stealrng. time. The common idea that it is too trivial to be 2 T.E:E A.UROR.A.._ worth noticing may be true as to the bene­ Benjamin Franklin worked in London in fits derived from it, but is certainly wrong 1725 and '26. Equally attractive to scien­ as to its bad effects on the faker himself. tific men is the apparatus nsecl by Joseph Priestly, the discoverer of oxygen. The To say "Everybody fakes, therefore I must discovery was made August 1, 1774; but was fake to keep even," is merely repeating the called by him "deph!ogisticated air." Op­ old thieves' excuse, "If I don't steal this some posite all these relics is a Japanese collec­ one else will," and if applied to all cases tion illustrating the arts and industries of would do away with all restraints. that country. Also ancient coins and mon­ ies of the world, musical instruments of all The fault, of course, lies largely with the nations and ages. students. If they w0nld exercise the self­ This brings us to the center of the build­ l'filiance and industry necessary to get their ing called the rotunda. This is ornamented lessons no cheating would be done. If those with a fountain and fish pond from the midst of which arises the colossal statue of who believe 1t to be wrong would refuse to "Ameriea." As we enter the rotunda we eountenance it in any way the practiee would pass the "Haviland Memorial Vases" the soon be abolished.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • V20n2-January-1904.Pdf
    Fraternit}! Directory FOUNDERS OF FRATERNITY Maggie Campbell ..................... ................ Monmouth, Ill. Libbie Brooks-Gaddis ............. .. .. .. .. _..•... _.. .. .... Avon, III Ada Bruen-Grier ........... _......••...... _...... _...... Belleview, Pa. Clara Brownlee-Hutchinson . ........... _........... _.... Monmouth, III. Emma Brownlee-Kilgore .... _....... _... _......... _..... Monmouth, III Fannie Whitenack Libby ......... ................. .... Red Wing, Mon. Rosa Moore ....... .................... 207 W. 55th SL, New YorK City. Jennie Nicol (deceased) Ina Smith Soule ....... ........ ...... ................ Monmouth, Ill. Jennie Home-Turnbull ......... ...... .. 2546 N. 32 St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fannie Thompson (deceased). Nancy Black-Wallace . ........... ...... ... .. .. .. .. Glenosborne, Pa. GRAND COUNCIL PRESIDENT-Elizabeth Gamble, 49 Alexandrine Ave., West, Detroit, Mieh. VICE PUSrDENT-Mrs. Mav C. Reynolds, Fostoria, O. SECRETARy-Mary Bartol-Theiss (Mrs. Lewis E. Theiss), 64 W. IC»9tb St, New York City. TREAsuuR-Martha N. Kimball, Box V, Leadville, Colo. EDITOR-Florence Porter Robinson, 543 Marshall St., Milwaukee, Wis, HISTORIAN Susan W. Lewis, 5605 Madison Ave., Chicago, Ill: CATALOGUER Mary Bartol·Theiss, 64 W. l09th 3t., New York City. CORRESPO NDING SECRETARIES ALl>lIA . -' lt OVLN CE PRESIOExT-Anna Morris Jackson, New York City. VERMONT ALPHA-Middlebury Coll.!ge, Bertha C. Duncan, Middlebury. Vt. VERM ONT BETA-University of Vermont, Emma Bcan, 411 Main St., Burlington, Vt. COLUMBIA ALPHA-George Washington University. Adele R. Taylor, 2705 P. St., Washington, D. C. P ENNSYLVANIA ALPHA-Swarthmore College, Elizabeth E. Johnson,. Swarthmore, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA BETA-Bucknell University. Florence L. Bacon, Lewis· burg. Pa. P ENNSYLVANIA GA~[MA-Dickin so n College, Gertrude H eller, Carlisle, Pa. OHIO ALPHA-Ohio University. Mary T reudley, Athens, Ohio. OHIO BETA-Ohio State University. Katherine Bancroft, 58 1 F ranklin AYe., Columbus. Ohio.
    [Show full text]
  • January, 1909
    Fraternity Directory FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY Maggie Campbell ........... .... .... Tbyne Institute, Chase City, Va. Libbie Brook-Gaddis .. .. .. .. ........... ............. .. Avon, III. Ada Bruen-Grier .. ...... .......•............. ....... Bellevue, Pa. Qara Brownlee-Hutchinson ........•.....• . ...•..... .. .. Monmouth, III. Emma Brownlee-Kilgore . ........••.. .. .. .. ..... Monmouth, 111 . Fannie Whitenack-Libby .. .. ..•.. ................. Red Wing, Minn. Rosa Moore .. ... .. .. .. ............ ..... ......... New York City Jennie Nicol, M.D. (deceased ) • Ina Smith-Soule ..... ... .... ... ....... fun S. K St., Tacoma, Wash. Jennie Horne-Tumbull. ....... ....... 25IO N. 32d St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fannie T hompson (deceased) Nancy Black-Wallace . ... .. ............................ Glenosbome, Pa. GRAND COUNCIL PllESIDENT-May L. Keller, IBn Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. VICE-PRESIDENT-Cora Emilie Marlow, 1013 University Ave., S. E., Minne­ apolis, Minn. SECRETARy-Elda L. Smith, 710 S. 6th St., Springfield, 1\1. , TREAsU1tE:R-Celeste Janvier, 1445 Webster St., New Orleans, La. EDITOR-Mary Bartol Theiss (Mrs. Lewis E.), 230 W. Illth St., New ~ York City. HISTORIAN , Jeannette Zeppenfeld, Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. I , CATALOGUER Helen Schaeffer Huff (Mrs. Wm. B.) , Bryn Mawr, Pa. SECRETARY OF WOMAN'S NATIONAL PAN-HELLENIC CONFERENCE L Pearle Green, Kappa Alpha Theta, IS East Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES ALPHA PROVINCE PRESIDENT-Anna Robinson Nickerson (Mrs. David D.), 74 Rockland A ve., Malden. Mass. VERMONT ALPHA-Middlebury College, Alice Sears. Middlebury, Vt. VERMONT BETA-University of Vermont, Grace E. Sylvester, "The Rich­ ardson," Burlington, Vt. MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA-Boston University, Helen L. Brown, 688 Boylston St., Boston Mass. ONTARIO ALPHA-University of Toronto, Marguereta Chapma~ 70 How­ land Ave., Toronto. Canada. NEW YORK ALPHA-Syracuse University, Ethel M. Froass, 112 West Castle St., Syracuse, N. Y. NEW YORK BETA-Barnard College, Gladys Alden Banfils. 147 Union Ave., Jamaica, Long Island, N.
    [Show full text]
  • Uncovering Hubert Bebb's Tourist Vernacular in Gatlinburg
    NASH, KATHERINE A., M.S. Tourism as Heritage: Uncovering Hubert Bebb’s Tourist Vernacular in Gatlinburg. (2009) Directed by Dr. Patrick Lee Lucas. 187 pp. According to Park visitor statistics Gatlinburg, Tennessee rates as the most heavily visited national park in the United States; as a gateway community and the official entrance to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, its downtown landscape remains cemented in the minds of many across the nation. Through a context based visual analysis utilizing Maxwell’s two-way stretch theory, the researcher traced the origins and defining characteristics of this Gatlinburg aesthetic – the Tourist Vernacular – that evolved primarily through the work of one architect: Hubert Bebb. Through visual analysis, Bebb emerged as the key architect who, over the course of fifty years, not only created hybrids informed by the existing built environment of Gatlinburg, but inserted a new prototype and subsequent hybrids that came to define much of the downtown landscape. Bebb’s early work sits as a response to the buildings of the settlement school era, established in 1912. With precedents from this development, he augmented materials and forms to buildings in a time when government officials conceptualized and developed the Great Smoky Mountain National Park, authorized in 1926 and formally dedicated in 1940, an era characterized by a boom in construction as a result of increased tourism. His work is most particularly influential in the third quarter of the twentieth century when businesses and community leaders, including Bebb himself, shaped a place image consistent with visitor expectations. Utilizing Bebb’s Tourist Vernacular, designers and business leaders have transformed the built environment in the last several decades.
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Visioning Women's Scientific Achievements and Impacts
    Women in Engineering and Science Jill S. Tietjen Engineering Women: Re-visioning Women’s Scienti c Achievements and Impacts Women in Engineering and Science More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/15424 Jill S. Tietjen Engineering Women: Re-visioning Women’s Scientifi c Achievements and Impacts Jill S. Tietjen Technically Speaking, Inc. Greenwood Village , CO , USA ISSN 2509-6427 ISSN 2509-6435 (electronic) Women in Engineering and Science ISBN 978-3-319-40798-2 ISBN 978-3-319-40800-2 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-40800-2 Library of Congress Control Number: 2016945373 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and the Author(s) 2017 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifi cally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfi lms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specifi c statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in the Profession, and It Had Been Assumed That Only the Convention Approved, and the First Women’S Badge Was Men Would Join.”—Nancy Hill, the Bent, Fall 1985
    This is the first of three articles to mark the 50th anniversary of womenBent. being initiated in the Association. The second will be in the Spring No Bent! All Women Were Given Was A Badge by Jill S. Tietjen, P.E., Virginia Alpha ’76 original engineering societies that founded the United T MIGHT SURPRISE our current collegiate members to find out that the major engineering profes- Engineering Society in 1904, include the American Soci- sional societies, including Tau Beta Pi, did not ety of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the American Institute admit women for many years. When they finally of Mining Engineers (AIME) (now called the American decided to do so, women were often not admitted Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engi- i neers), the American Society of Mechanical Engineers as full members but instead as “associates” or, in the case of ΤΒΠ, with a “Women’s Badge.” Indeed, it w asn’t until (ASME), the American Institute of Electrical Engineers decades (AIEE—a predecessor organization to the Institute of after the Electrical and Electronics Engineers—IEEE), and the institu- American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE). tion of the The years of founding are ASCE—1852, AIME—1871, Women’s ASME—1880, AIEE—1884, and AIChE—1908. None Badge that of these societies admitted women at the time of their women founding. were finally able to Cultural Norms of the Time join as full They were reflecting the cultural norms of the time. members. When the United States Military Academy (USMA) This was established in 1802 to educate engineers, it did not article admit women.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet
    NPS Form 10-900 OMBNo. 10024- (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property_________________________________________________ historic name Settlement School Dormitories and Dwellings Historic District other names/site number N/A__________________________________________ 2. Location street & number 556 Parkway N/AD not for publication city or town Gatlinburg N/AQ vicinity state Tennessee code TN county Sevier code 155 zip code 37064 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this ^ nomination D request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set for in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property E3 meets D does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered^*«iificant£| national D statewide ^ locally.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in Transportation: Changing America's History
    Women in Transportation: Changing America’s History Reference Materials Office of Engineering, HNG-22 Office of Highway Information Management, HPM-40 March 1998 WOMEN IN TRANSPORTATION: CHANGING AMERICA’S HISTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction . .1 Taking Off . .16 Harriet Quimby . .16 Walking Toward Freedom . .2 Amelia Earhart . .16 Harriet Tubman . .2 Bessie Coleman . .18 Willa Brown . .18 Maritime Pioneers . .3 Jacqueline Cochran . .18 Martha Coston . .3 Phoebe Fairgrove Omlie . .19 Mary Patten . .3 Katherine Stinson . .19 Ida Lewis . .4 Louise Thaden . .20 Thea Foss . .5 Linda Finch . .20 Other Women and the Water . .7 Women During World War II: Nettie Johnson . .7 Rosie the Riveter . .22 Mary Miller . .7 Callie French . .7 Urban Design and Livable Communities . .24 Mary Becker Greene . .7 Jane Jacobs . .24 Lydia Weld . .7 Mary Converse . .7 Chemical Engineers . .26 Katherine Burr Blodgett . .26 Traveling Journalists . .8 Stephanie Louise Kwolek . .26 Nellie Bly . .8 Edith M. Flanigan . .26 Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore . .8 Other Contributions in Science Balloonists . .10 and Technology . .28 Mary Myers . .10 Mary Engle Pennington . .28 Aida de Acosta . .10 Helen Blair Bartlett . .28 Jeannette Piccard . .10 Gertrude Rand . .29 Elsie Eaves . .29 Early Civil Engineers . .11 Ivy Parker . .29 Emily Warren Roebling . .11 Elizabeth Bragg Cumming . .11 Traveling in Space . .30 Elimina Wilson . .12 Sally Ride . .30 Other Astornauts . .30 Women Behind the Wheel . .13 Anne Bush . .13 Women Administrators in Transportation . Alice Huyler Ramsey . .13 Beverly Cover . .31 Janet Guthrie . .13 Judith A. Carlson . .31 Karen M. Porter . .31 Paving the Way in Transit . .14 Mary Anderson . .31 Helen Schultz . .14 Alinda C.
    [Show full text]
  • Cleon Huish Moore & Vida Hill
    CLEON HUISH MOORE & VIDA HILL FAMILY HISTORY(S) TABLE OF CONTENTS DESCRIPTION & ACKNOWLEDGMENT 3 PEDIGREE CHART: MOORE 4 TABLE OF HISTORIES: MOORE 5 PEDIGREE CHART: HILL 6 TABLE OF HISTORIES: HILL 7 History of Payson 8 Cleon Huish Moore 13 Vida Hill 148 Family Histories of CLEON HUISH MOORE & VIDA HILL Page No. 2 and their ancestors DESCRIPTION & ACKNOWLEDGMENT This family history notebook has been compiles from the extensive work done by our ancestors and specifically the work of Vida Hill Moore. Both Cleon and Vida Moore were actively engages for most of the later part of their lives in genealogy work and the organization of family records. At Vida's passing, she had compiled many large genealogical binders on her and Cleon's families. These records are currently in the possession of her daughter, Alice Moore Jewett. As a personal note, one of the nicest days I have ever spent was in 1988 when I visited with Grandma and reviewed the records she had compiled. I took a small copy machine with me and was able to copy many of the stories and histories. I spent most of the day with her, and was able to hear her first account knowledge of many of the events found in her personal history. As you will glean from this family history, Grandma like to be independent and cook for herself. During my visit, she fixed lunch for the two of us. For those that don't know, I am not the biggest fan of vegetables. Grandma brought in lunch, and there on my plate was a large piece of banana squash.
    [Show full text]
  • Three ME Faculty Receive Prestigious NSF CAREER Awards
    DIMENSIONSVolume No. 25 | Issue No. 2 July 2018 Department of Mechanical Engineering Three ME faculty receive prestigious NSF CAREER awards Seven Iowa State University College of Engineering faculty - three “CAREER awards are very competitive, so receiving just two or of whom are from mechanical engineering: Shan Hu, Adarsh three in a year is excellent. Receiving seven in a year is simply Kirshnamurthy, Juan Ren - have been selected for 2018 National outstanding,” says Arun Somani, associate dean for research. Science Foundation’s Faculty Early Career Development Program “These CAREER awards are a clear testament to both the early (CAREER). achievement and high potential of our engineering faculty.” CAREER awards are the NSF’s most prestigious awards given to “I congratulate our seven CAREER award winners and I’m impressed early-career faculty. The support aims to build a firm foundation for by the high-impact research and educational activities they have Dear alumni and friends, leadership in integrating research and education. planned,” says Sarah Rajala, dean of the College of Engineering. “The CAREER awards are evidence of the exceptional quality and We are proud to share the stories and achievements of our students, faculty, staff and alumni after yet another busy semester in the The five-year awards total nearly $3.3 million and represent the first creativity of our faculty. Iowa State University students are learning Department of Mechanical Engineering at Iowa State University. We are particularly proud of our three assistant professors (Shan time that Iowa State’s College of Engineering has received seven from the best of the best in engineering.” Hu, Adarsh Krishnamurthy and Juan Ren) who received CAREER awards from the National Science Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
    Iowa State University Catalog Office of the Registrar 1897 Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/catalog Recommended Citation Iowa State University, "Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts" (1897). Iowa State University Catalog. 63. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/catalog/63 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Office of the Registrar at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Iowa State University Catalog by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IOWA STATE COLLEGE . ·- •.. OF ••• AGRICULTURE AND - MECHANIC ARTS ·,,== ',_ '· "SCIENCE WITH P-RACTICE'' -, ,_ 1897 BY THE COLLEGE AMES CALENDAR FOR 1898. First Term Begins Tuesday, February 22. STuesday, February 22. Entrance Examinations - ~Wednesday, February 23. Recitations Begin Thursday, February 24. Memorial Day - - Monday, May 30. Term Examinations June 6 to 15. J unror Exhibition - Wednesday, June 15. Second Term Begins July 14. j Tuesday, July 14. Entrance Examinations - ~ Wednesday, July 15. Recitations Begin Thursday, July 16. Term Examinations - November 1 to November 10. Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday, November 6. Address Before Trustees - Wednesday, November 11. Commencement Exercises Thursday, November 12. Winter Vacation from November 12, '98, to February 21, 1899. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Term · Expires First District-HON. HAMILTON SMITH, New London 18<)8 Second Distn"ct-HoN. C. M. DUNBAR, Maquoketa - - 1898 Third District-HON. J. S. JONES, Manchester .. 1902 Fourth District-HON. A. SCHEMERHORN, Charles City - 18<)8 Fifth .District-HON.
    [Show full text]
  • MICHAEL Mcclellan JANE HENRY
    Descendan ts of MICHAEL McCLELLAN and JANE HENRY OF COLRAIN, MASS. by LOIS McCLELLAN PATRIE Copyright @ 1970 by Lois McClellan Patrie Printed in the United States of America iii FOREWORD This history of one branch of the McClellan family in America has been in preparation for many years, a fact which explains why many lines end in 1940. Much of the work on these lines was done at that time, and after a lapse of thirty years it is impossible to contact former correspondents and so to trace recent generations. It has not been my intention to bring all lines down to the present, even if that were possible, but rather to show the be­ ginnings of each branch, and to try to bring female lines down at least three generations from Michael and Jane Henry. The descendants of Joseph Thompson and Jennet McClel­ lan (in the male lines) may be found in a booklet by Col. Henry Joseph Amy of Eastchester, N. Y., published in 1958. There are several genealogies of the Severance family. The Millers, Smiths, Boltons, Wilsons and McGees will be found in this writer's HISTORY OF COLRAIN, MASS., now in preparation and to be published, hopefully, within two years from this date. It will be available in the libraries of Colrain and Green­ field, and probably several others. Although I have checked and rechecked the material in this book, I am sure mistakes will be found. I hope they are few. I apologize for them and hope my readers will forgive them. Lois M. Patrie Troy, N.
    [Show full text]
  • THE KEY VOL 23 NO 3 JUL 1906.Pdf
    llappa lfiap <!Samm Official Organ·of Rappa Rappa 6amma U olum~ xxrn july 1906 , numb ~r 3 Published Quarterly by the Fraternity at 56 Broad Street, New York City. Subscription Price, $x.oo per year. Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief- Elizabeth Voris, - - 77 Fir street, Akron, Ohio. Exchange Editor-Mrs. Wm. Griswold Smith, Flat I., 6oii Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Alumnae Editor-Mrs. Guy Walker, 504 W. xuth Street, New York. eont~nts THE }EWELS OF STANFORD, President David Starr Jordan . ..... 157 A LETTER FROM STANFORD, Mercedes de L una, Beta Eta. .. ...... ... .. 160 THE KINGDOM OF KAPPA, H. M. B ., Beta Omicron .. ..... .. .. ...... 161 THE CoLLEGE WoMAN IN THE S uFFRAGE MoVEMENT, Caroline Lexow, Beta Epsilon ........ .. .... ..... ....... .. ... ......... ....... 162 T HE SociAL SETTLEMENT, Mrs. Mary V. SinvkUovitch . .. ....... ....... 165 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Mrs__. Clara Boise Bush .. .. .......... ..... ..... 167 PARTHENON- Convention, Florence !. Speck, Upsilon .... .. .. ................. 168 A P lea for Province Conventions, Edith E. Reese, Beta Gamma .. 169 The Need of Frat ernity Scholarship, G. Evelyn Fischer, Phi... 170 College and Fraternity, Martha E. Dodson, Psi ...... ·: . .... ... 171 Co-operation in the Chapter : A Plea, Margaret Hart Bailey, Beta Epsilon . ... ... ...... .. 171 Chapter Customs, Marjorie Bullard, Chi . .. ... ... ........ 173 A Broader View, Belle Ammerman, Kappa . ; .. .. ...... .. 174 Caps and Gowns, Bessie Hanley, Beta Alpha . .. ... .... .... ... 175 Inter-Fraternity Feeling, Beth Hughson, Beta Eta
    [Show full text]