DOCSLIB.ORG

Groups to Talk About Peace

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Groups to Talk About Peace MoNDAN, PRII 8, 2002 WW%.TIIESPA RTAN DA I I .Y.COM 1A NNOYED Ben Aguirre Jr. has had it with phone-totting drivers who slow traffic Opinion, 2 SPAR.TAN THE SPLITs Sloppy Tulsa play garners Spartan VoL. 118 softball team doubleheader split Sports, 5 No. 44 V ALSO IN TODAY'S ISSUE Opinion 2 Sparta Gude 2 Classified . 7 AIL Sports 4-5 Crossword 7 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 Groups to talk about peace By Anna Bakalis DAILY STAFF WRITER The issues surrounding the current Israeli-Palestinian con- Silicon Valley Tattoo Jamboree hooks San Jose flict are multi-faceted and while an understanding is important, it is also difficult for students to keep up with current events, By Amber Sheldon according to San Jose State Uni- D MIN S I NI-1- WRITTR versity student leaders. The monotone buzzing "I thitik students are sincere, from tattoo needles was bare- but I don't know if they are ly audible undes the music aware," said Tyson Amir-Mustafa, mayhem erupting from the president of the Muslim Student San Luis Obispo band Super- Association. "If they want to do cel, who were ripping into something, the most important their instruments onstage. step is to gain information." As the lead singer crooned In an attempt to help students and screamed into the micro- understand the conflict, the phone, others sat in padded Associated Students and Mosaic chairs, enjoying the hard rock are slated to host two forums. rhythms, as works of art were Students interested in talking being permanently etched about the Middle East are wel- into their skin. come to attend. The first one is Tattoo artists, piercers and scheduled for 12:30 p.m. on spectators filled the San Jose Wednesday in the Pacifica room McEnery Convention Center in the Student Union for the first Silicon Valley Tat- "It's really important that we too Jtunboree on Friday, Sat- have these forums," said David urday and Sunday. Some of Goodman, treasurer and former the best tattoo artiste in the president of the Jewish Student nation displayed their art- Union. "They aren't there to nec- work on walls and on skin. essarily give students answers, The eclecticism was appar- but to ask questions. Hopefully, ent, from blue dreads to they will be inspired to critically pierced septums and full-body look at the situation and form tattoos as people ventured their own solutions." from booth to booth. General student reaction to At one station. Randy the crisis has been one of sympa- Keener sat back in his chair thy, said Amir-Mustafa. with a smile on his face, as his "If you talk with students right arm was being injected about it, they have big hearts with ink. and they want to help. They don't "It doesn't hurt enough not want people dying; they don't to get one. It's not even a con- want a war." sideration. I was 15 (when I The ascending tension got my first tattoo). I had a between the jairaeli government fake 1.D.," Keener said. "I and the Palestinian Authority Christ). KlmAct Dail' ,Stall don't really count them any- was heightened yesterday after more. I'm beyond that point. I an Israeli-lead military offense. Richard Overholser, of Phoenix, lies on a table in the San Jose Convention Center as Sid Bishop pierces his back with hooks for sus- just get them and they blend Aimed at Jenin, a West Bank city in." of 70,000, it was the city's third pension. Overholser participated on Saturday night in the "Carousel of Flesh" as part of the first Silicon Valley Tattoo Jamboree. Above, As To Keener's left, sat James day of intense fighting. the "Carousel of Flesh" revolved at the San Jose Convention Center on Saturday night, "Moo" endured suspension by four temporary See CONFLICT. Page 8 piercings. The suspension carousel was part of the first Silicon Valley Tattoo Jamboree held over the weekend. See TATTOO, Page 6 Third annual international week to celebrate diversity By Alvin M. Morgan Student adviser and the organizer said. "The purpose of this week is international week debut, began International Scholarship Nevertheless, there will be new of many of the week's events, said U) promote international cultures Apr. 3 and is an opportunity for Fundraising Dinner. events such Wednesday's presen- DAII SIAFF the department's staff organized and diversity and to share some of students to demonstrate their "We do encourage everyone to tation about immigration law. Today through Apr. 14, the the events and workshops in an the cultures that the international creativity and take part in creat- participate. We have had a lot posi- The presentation, to be held International Programs and Ser- effort to promote international students have brought with them." ing a peace flag. tive responses to it so far. Students from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Business vices Department will be spon- students and their cultures. Today and tomorrow are the Flags can be made between 11 have been walking by and taking Building room 4, is designed to soring San Jose State Universi- "I would like to see students final days to participate in inter- a.m. and 1 p.m. at tables outside part in the flag-making." Lu said. assist international students who ty's third annual International recognize that we have a lot of national week's first event. Flags of the Student Union and all flags According to Lu, many of the would like to work in the United Week. international students and that for Peace. will be on display at the Interna- events have been carried over Samantha I.u. an International our campus is quite diverse," Lu The event, which makes its tional House during Wednesday's from prior international weeks. sty WEEK. Page 6 New Duncan Hall lab Local Catholics ' opened with reception react to scandal By Nlike Corpus tinkering ,ind learning about science." DAII SIAFI W RI I I R As his fortune grew, Keck %II I MAI A reception and ribbon cutting decided he wanted his money to I), II ceremony were held in the Dun- continue to do good for the scien- can Hall basement Friday for the tific community, and he started The recently publicized reports of sexual misconduct by grand opening of a new chemistry the W.M. Keck Foundation in clergy throughout the Catholic Church have affected the teaching and research lab. 1954. local Catholic community and many others rnncerned About 40 people, including atu- The foundation has since been about safety and trust in the institution. dents, faculty members, alumni dedicated to funding projects to Detailed reports in daily newspapers and a Newsweek and university officials, attended further scientific research, espe- cover story have forced the church to take an active posi- the ceremony, which marked the cially in higher education. tion on the various accusations some clergy members are opening of the W.M. Keck Facility Pellegrini said the foundation faci ng. for Chemical Research. currently has assets in excess of Bishop Patrick McGrath of the San Jose Diocese dis- The facility has been open and 81.3 billion. tributed a release to media outlets in mid-March to rein- in use for about four months. After her talk, Pellegrini state the policy the church has with clergy members according to Gerry Selter, dean of joined San Jose State University accused of sexual abuse. the college of science. President Robert Caret in cutting "The diocese has stringent screening procedures for Before the ribbon was cut, the ribbon. those who are training for ministry am priests and dea- Maria Pellegrini, progTam direc- According to Scher, students cons," McGrath said in the release. "We have in place a tor for science and engineering at and faculty use the staW-of-the- strict prntocol for investigating and responding to accusa- the W.M. Keck foundation, gave a art facility for teaching and indi- tions of sexual abuse by diocesan employees, including Evan Parker Special to the Daily priests and volunteers." brief talk on the life and work of vidual research. Catholics continue to attend mass and profess their faith in the wake of the "I think it is a splendid learn- The Catholic community on campus has also been W. M. Keck. which has recently tarnished the reputation of the American Catholic According to Pellegrini, ing environment for our stu- scandal oil Church. William Myron Keck was an See LAB. Page X See PRIESTS. Page 6 2 ti,R0 8, 2002 OPINION 10%1 UNI\ I RSIll Driven crazy by idiots behind the wheel IIiiite people. I hate cars. I hate peo- but not before I shouted a few profani- nearly ramming into another driver Paving field doesn't ple who drive cars.OK, maybe not ties in his direction while using one of the other day I think I have seen the all of you, but there is a small per- my fingers to show him how exactly light. Now let's not overstate my use. I centage of you that I can't stand. how I felt. was never a frequent user of the cellu- solve parking issues You drive your cars while chatting Moving onto another road-related lar gadget in the first place, so me on your cell phones. You don't signal subject, what's the deal with some adrnitting this mistake isn't that hard, now everyone knows we have a parking when changing lanes. Asian drivers? neither is my decision to never use my Bycrunch on our campus, as most colleges do.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2014 Annual Report
    W. M. KECK FOUNDATION 2014 AnnuAl RepoRt YEARS (1954–2014) Cover images: Top: Undergraduate students work on a mapping project using state-of-the-art geographic information systems software Bottom: interdisciplinary team of scientists mapped unreported gold mining in the Peruvian amazon and found that clandestine mines had increased greatly over 13 years and had tripled since the great recession William M. Keck, Founder & President (1954 -1964) W. M. KECK FOUNDATION 2014 AnnuAl RepoRt Howard B. Keck, Chairman & CEO (1964 - 1994) Robert A. Day, Chairman & CEO (1995 – Present) W. M. KECK FOUNDATION 2014 AnnuAl RepoRt Keck 2014 annual r13v2.indd 1 5/23/15 3:54 PM chairman’s message As we celebrate the W. M. Keck Foundation’s 60th anniversary, we reflect on the growth of our grantmaking through six decades of furthering our founder’s mission: to provide far-reaching benefits to humanity by funding high-risk, high-impact scientific endeavors. My grandfather, William Myron Keck, only went through the eighth grade in school. He left school to sell sandwiches on the railroad in Reading, Pennsylvania. He ended up working on a drilling rig. And this is where his legacy begins. W. M. Keck was a pioneer and an innovator. In 1921, he founded The Superior Oil Company. Mr. Keck’s dedication, willingness to take calculated risks and strong interest in emerging technologies enabled Superior Oil to become a global leader in the exploration and production of oil and gas. He was the first person to do directional drilling in California in the 1930s. He was the first to use seismic technology to find oil in the mid-30s.
    [Show full text]
  • California Jewels California
    Los Angeles I June 11, 2019 California Jewels California California Jewels I Los Angeles I June 11, 2019 25330 California Jewels Los Angeles | Tuesday June 11, 2019, at 10am BONHAMS ILLUSTRATIONS INQUIRIES Please see pages 117 to 119 for 7601 West Sunset Blvd, Front cover: Lots 379 and 383 Los Angeles bidder information including Los Angeles, CA 90046 Back cover: Lot 119 Alexis Vourvoulis, GG Conditions of Sale, after-sale bonhams.com Specialist collection and shipment. Emily Waterfall BIDS SALE Specialist +1 (323) 850 7500 Please note that irrespective Session 1: 10am-1pm Kelly Sitek, GG +1 (323) 850 6090 fax of origin, jadeite and rubies (and Lots 1-200 Cataloger Email: [email protected] any jewelry pieces that contain Session 2: 2pm-end, To bid via the internet please visit them) may now be imported into Lots 201-385 Administrator www.bonhams.com Alexandra Schettini the United States. [email protected] PREVIEW Telephone bidding +1 (323) 436 5508 Los Angeles Bidding by telephone will only Friday, June 7, 12pm to 5pm be accepted on a lot with a low Jean Ghika Saturday, June 8, 12pm to 5pm estimate in excess of $1000. Global Head of Jewelry REGISTRATION Sunday, June 9, 12pm to 5pm [email protected] IMPORTANT NOTICE Monday, June 10, 12pm to 5pm Please note that bids should be +44 207 468 8282 Please note that all customers, submitted no later than 4pm on irrespective of any previous activity SALE NUMBER: the day prior to the sale. New New York with Bonhams, are required to 25330 bidders must also provide proof Brett O’Connor, Senior complete the Bidder Registration of identity when submitting bids.
    [Show full text]
  • TECHSTRACKS Materials Science and Engineering
    FALL 2004 TECHSTRACKS Materials Science and Engineering A newsletter for Keck Laboratory for Combinatorial alumni and friends of the Department of Nanosynthesis and Multiscale Materials Science and Engineering Characterization he University of Maryland has received a major award of $750,000 from the W. M. TKeck Foundation of Los Angeles to establish a new Laboratory for Combinatorial Nanosynthesis and Multiscale Characterization. Conceived by Professors Ichiro Takeuchi, Gary W. Rubloff, and Ellen Williams, the Keck Laboratory will be a centerpiece for INSIDE pioneering research which extends campus strengths in combinatorial materials science, 2 Message from scanning nanoprobes, and highly controlled materials synthesis profoundly into the the Chair nanoscale domain to enable fundamentally new insights into the behavior of materials at the nanoscale. 3 Student News 4 Department News The Keck Laboratory for Combinatorial atomic scale. The chemical and structural properties Nanosynthesis and Multiscale Characterization will of the combinatorial material libraries will be moni- 6 Faculty News be located in the new Jeong H. Kim Engineering tored during their production using surface analytical 7 Research Building, scheduled to open in January 2005. The techniques; then the samples will be transferred to Spotlight $750,000 award from the Keck Foundation will sup- the microscope under ultraclean conditions. This will 8 Photo Gallery port the creation of a revolutionary experimental enable researchers to establish clear correlations and platform with unprecedented capabilities for rapid deep understanding of how the architecture of mate- 10 Alumni News exploration of advanced complex smart materials and rials at the nanoscale determines the properties and 11 Recent Graduates memory devices, as well as systematic investigation of performance of complex material systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2009 Spring the Magazine of the University of Nevada, Reno • Reno Nevada, of University the of Magazine The
    The magazine of the University of Nevada, Reno • Spring 2009 NEVADA SILVER & BLUE • Spring 2009 • HONOR ROLL DONOR APPRECIATION & Honor Roll of Donors 2008 ANNUAL REPORT Photoillustration byPatrick McFarland Gallery of Benefactors: The Faces of Private Foundations Dorothy Lemelson Back Cover: Dorothy Lemelson is chair of the Carol Franc Buck Lemelson Foundation, which Carol Franc Buck is a she founded with her husband, philanthropist and avid Jerry, one of the world’s most supporter of opera and prolific inventors. Lemelson is the arts. In addition to fostering the couple’s dream of supporting the Mathewson- encouraging and supporting the next generation IGT Knowledge Center, she of inventors, innovators and entrepreneurs. In supports many of northern forming new avenues of opportunity for tomorrow’s Nevada’s major cultural creators, the Lemelson Foundation focuses on institutions, including the Reno Philharmonic, understanding, documenting, and promoting the Nevada Museum of Art, Nevada Opera, Sierra invention and innovation as significant contributors Nevada Chorale and the Nevada Ballet Theatre, to the strength and sustainability of social and among others. Buck serves as president of the economic life. In addition to her work with the Carol Franc Buck Foundation, is an original director Lemelson Foundation, she also leads and funds the of the Frank and Eva Buck Foundation, and has Lemelson Education and Assistance Program (LEAP), served as a director of the Buck Center on Aging which works to improve children’s lives primarily in Marin County, Calif. and as a board member of through the support of public education. She was the San Francisco Opera since 1981.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Meeting November 13, 2008 Revised APPOINTMENTS to THE
    Approved by the Board of Trustees November 13, 2008 6 Board Meeting November 13, 2008 Revised APPOINTMENTS TO THE FACULTY, ADMINISTRATIVE/PROFESSIONAL STAFF, AND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC STAFF APPOINTMENTS TO THE FACULTY According to State statute, the student trustee will not vote on those items marked with an asterisk. The following new appointments to the faculty at the rank of assistant professor and above, and certain administrative positions, have been approved since the previous meeting of the Board of Trustees and are now presented for your confirmation. The Board action recommended in this item complies in all material respects with applicable State and federal laws, University of Illinois Statutes, The General Rules Concerning University Organization and Procedure, and Board of Trustees policies and directives. URBANA-CHAMPAIGN Flávia Cristina Drumon Andrade, Assistant Professor of Kinesiology and Community Health, probationary faculty on tenure track year one, on an academic year service basis, on 100 percent time, at an annual salary of $59,445, beginning August 16, 2008. Former Position: Postdoctoral Fellow, Harris School of Public Policy, University of Chicago, Illinois (2006-07); and Visiting Assistant Professor of Kinesiology and Community Health, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (since January 2008) Education Appointments 2 November 13, 2008 Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Brazil, B.A., 1994; M.A. (Demography), 1997 University of Wisconsin-Madison, M.S. (Population Health), 2006; Ph.D., 2006 Katherine R. Baylis, Assistant Professor of Agricultural and Consumer Economics, probationary faculty on tenure track year one, on an academic year service basis, on 100 percent time, at an annual salary of $87,125, beginning August 16, 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • SAE Bench Found with a Big Peach of a Friend Reves Takes
    Down with Duke! The U. Penn student paper blasts Duke in an column written by a former Dukiewhoeharges THE CHRONICLE Duke lacks sensitivity and a social life. See 3. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION SAE bench found with Reves takes a big peach of a friend 'interim' out From staff reports SAE bench out by the peach," of chair title The Sigma Alpha Epsilon said Paul Kaplan, a junior at bench, stolen early Wednesday Emory University. From staff reports morning, was sighted in Gaffney, Kaplan saw the bench Friday The Department of Anesthesi­ S.C, near the town's famous while driving to Duke to visit ology has an almost-new chair. peach-shaped water tower. friends during his school's fall Dr. Joseph Reves, professor of "There sure as hell is a big blue break. The bench is clearly vis­ anesthesiology and director ofthe ible from Interstate 85, Kaplan Heart Center at the Medical Cen­ said. It appears to be intact and in ter, was promoted from interim good condition. chair, a position he has held since "They didn't hide it very well if November of 19.90. you happen to live in Gaffney," The announcement was made Kaplan said. by Dr. Ralph Snyderman, chan­ Kaplan mentioned seeing the cellor for health affairs, and Pro­ bench to friends at Duke after vost Thomas Langford. "Dr. Reves seeing The Chronicle's photo­ has steered the department very graph ofthe scale model left in its effectively through this interim place. period," Snyderman said, accord­ Deputy Pat Gantt of Gaffney ing to Duke News Service.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidebook for the Scientific Traveler Nickell Final 6/26/08 5:35 PM Page Ii
    Nickell_final 6/26/08 5:35 PM Page i Guidebook for the Scientific Traveler Nickell_final 6/26/08 5:35 PM Page ii THE SCIENTIFIC TRAVELER Duane S. Nickell, Series Editor The Scientific Traveler series celebrates science and technology in America by high- lighting places to visit of interest to educators, vacationers, and enthusiasts alike. Each book gives readers an introduction to the stories behind the sites, museums, and attractions related to topics like astronomy and space exploration, industry and innovation, geology and natural science. Doubling as a guidebook, each pro- vides readers with useful and practical information for planning their own science- themed trips across America. Nickell_final 6/26/08 5:35 PM Page iii Guidebook for the Scientific Traveler VISITING ASTRONOMY AND SPACE EXPLORATION SITES ACROSS AMERICA DUANE S. NICKELL Rutgers University Press New Brunswick, New Jersey, and London Nickell_final 6/26/08 5:35 PM Page iv Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Nickell, Duane S. Guidebook for the scientific traveler : visiting astronomy and space exploration sites across America / Duane S. Nickell. p. cm. — (Scientific traveler) Includes index. ISBN 978–0-8135–4374–1 (pbk : alk. paper) 1. Astronomy—Popular works. 2. Astronomy—Miscellanea. I. Title. QB44.3.N53 2008 520.973—dc22 2008000881 A British Cataloging-in-Publication record for this book is available from the British Library. Copyright © 2008 by Duane S. Nickell All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without written permission from the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • Bone Implants Computer Science Educational Gains
    W. M. KECK FOUNDATION 2013 annual report IMPACT 3D printing of customized BONE IMPLANTS Apps as a gateway to majoring in COMPUTER SCIENCE Technology harnessed for EDUCATIONAL GAINS Nanodiamonds sensing BRAIN CIRCUITRY W. M. KECK FOUNDATION 2013 ANNUAL REPORT CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE As we celebrate the W. M. Keck Foundation’s 60th anniversary in 2014, it is with great pride that I write to you about the tremendous impact our grantees continue to make in diverse fields of science and medicine, in undergraduate education and in the Los Angeles community. With a mission to provide far-reaching benefits to humanity, the W. M. Keck Foundation is not only engaged in grantmaking that makes possible the cutting-edge research it funds today, but it is also investing in the exponential impact that the research and its findings will have in the future. I am pleased to share accounts of past grants in this year’s report that exemplify recent impact. After you have read these, I encourage you to visit our website periodically to read other impact stories that we post. You will read about 3D printing technology that researchers are harnessing to manufacture replacement parts for the human body. After years of struggling with less precise methods, the scientists we fund are developing new ways to monitor neuronal activity in the brain. Ironically, since this is our diamond jubilee, I note that their breakthrough involves the use of diamond crystals. In this era of growing need for a technologically savvy workforce, a grantee in our undergraduate program is attracting students into programming through an alluring “App Inventor.” We also continue our commitment to promoting the arts, civic engagement and community services, early childhood and K-12 education, and health care programs in Los Angeles.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Western Reserve University Law School Library: 125 Years*
    LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL Vol. 112:1 [2020-2] Case Western Reserve University Law School Library: 125 Years* Joseph A. Custer** Professor Custer describes the first 125 years of Case Western Reserve Law School Library’s history, including its collections, facilities, renovations, staff, budget, evolv- ing research and automation technologies, contributions to legal instruction, and involvement with technological advances in the legal information community. Introduction ..........................................................47 Opening of a New Law School and Law Library (1892) .....................48 Old Law Building on Adelbert Road (1896) ...............................49 Pollack Survey of the Law School Library (1966) ...........................53 The New Law School (1971–1972) .......................................58 Early Automation (1972–1982) ..........................................61 Automation Growing Pains (1983–1991) ..................................67 Automation Taking Shape (1992–2002) ...................................76 Law Library Renovation (2003–2006). 82 Judge Ben C. Green Law Library: Post-Renovation (2007–2017) .............85 The Future of the Judge Ben C. Green Law Library (2018–) .................91 Introduction ¶1 Case Western Reserve University School of Law celebrated its 125th anni- versary on October 6, 2017.1 I began writing this article to commemorate my school’s milestone and its library’s development through these 125 years. As I * © Joseph A. Custer, 2020. ** Associate Professor of Law and Director, Judge Ben C. Green Law Library, Case Western Reserve University School of Law, Cleveland, Ohio. Thank you to both Simon Goren (posthumously) and Kathy Carrick for their many annual reports written during their tenures as law library directors, which provided much-needed information without which this article could not have been written. I also thank the several readers of this article who provided much-needed input and suggestions: Heidi Kuehl, Scott Childs, John Edwards, Rob Myers, Andy Dorchack, Megan Allen, and SaraJean Petite.
    [Show full text]
  • Advancing Discovery
    Advancing Discovery Annual Report 2006 Vision A world in which all humankind is inspired and united by the pursuit of knowledge of the infinite variety and richness of the Universe. Mission We advance the frontiers of astronomy and share our discoveries to inspire the imagination of all. Observatory Groundbreaking: 1985 First light Keck I telescope: 1992 First light Keck II telescope: 1996 Headquarters location: Kamuela, Hawai’i, USA Management: California Association for Research in Astronomy Partner Institutions: California Institute of Technology (CIT) University of California (UC) National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) EIN: 95-3972799 Director: Taft E. Armandroff Number of Full Time Employees: 126 Number of Observing Astronomers FY2006: 1,504 Number of Refereed Articles 2006: 221 Total Number of Keck Science Articles Citation Count: 59,152 For more information contact: Debbie Goodwin, Director of Advancement W. M. Keck Observatory 65-1120 Mamalahoa Highway Kamuela, Hawai’i 96743 808.885.7887 www.keckobservatory.org Cover photo: The world’s largest and most revolutionary telescopes open to a dark sky perfect for observing the cosmos. W. M. Keck Observatory Annual Report 2006 | 2 Dr. Taft E. Armandroff Director W. M. Keck Observatory Welcome to the W. M. Keck Observatory’s 2006 Annual Report. Having assumed leadership of this organization on July 1, I have en- “ joyed becoming acquainted with the team we have here at Keck and the important ambitions being accomplished. It is truly a privilege to work with the world’s best ensemble of scientists, technologists, and support personnel in astronomical research. In the pages that follow, you will meet some of the people of Keck and learn more about the enormously productive year that has just passed.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Report 28:02
    The University 21 President's Address to the Faculty 21 Center for Transgene Research Receives $1.75 Million 22 New Cross-Cultural Initiative Announced 22 South Dining Hall Features New Food Market Faculty Notes 23 Honors 23 Activities 25 Publications 26 Deaths Administrators' Notes 27 Honors 27 Publications Documentation 28 University Committee on Libraries August 19, 1998 Research 30 Awards Received and Proposals Submitted 31 Awards Received 32 Proposals Submitted SEPTEMBER 11, 1998 N u M B E R 12 \ \ 7 7 'FIH .,., S? 4 •• 21 President's Address to embryos (zygotes), and include a gene targeting program that will focus on the Faculty clot dissolution to complement the ex- isting program in coagulation. I Reverend Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., Iv· President of the University of Notre Castellino's laboratory is considered ~ Dame, will deliver his address to the among the foremost worldwide con- faculty on Tuesday, October 13 at 4:30 ducting basic biochemical research on I p.m. in room 101 DeBartolo. His re- blood-clotting mechanisms. A study by transgene researchers at Notre Dame u . marks will be followed by a reception and collaborators at the Flemish Inter- I~H; in the concourse outside the ~~ ~ auditorium. university Institute for Biotechnology • at the University of Leuven in Belgium rma ~ recently provided important and sur- ifa,<~ prising information about the role of b· Center for Transgene blood coagulation proteins during em- I bryo development. Similar research it Research Receives has applications in the study of cancer, I heart disease and hemophilia. $1.75 Million ' I~ In transgene research, scientists altet ~ The University of Notre Dame's Center genetic material in a very precise man- ljH,} for Transgene Research has received ner in an animal's embryo shortly after "~ $1.75 million from the W.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Fine Books and Manuscripts New York I June 13, 2019
    Fine Books and Manuscripts New York I June 13, 2019 Fine Books and Manuscripts New York | Thursday June 13, 2019, at 1pm BONHAMS LIVE ONLINE BIDDING IS INQUIRIES CLIENT SERVICES 580 Madison Avenue AVAILABLE FOR THIS SALE New York Monday – Friday 9am-5pm New York, New York 10022 Please email bids.us@bonhams. Ian Ehling +1 (212) 644 9001 www.bonhams.com com with “Live bidding” in Director +1 (212) 644 9009 fax the subject line 48 hrs before +1 (212) 644 9094 PREVIEW the auction to register for this [email protected] ILLUSTRATIONS Sunday, June 9th, service. Front cover: Lot 1 12 to 5pm Tom Lamb Inside front cover: Lot 5 Monday, June 10th, Bidding by telephone will only be Director Business Development Inside back cover: Lot 270 10am to 5pm accepted on a lot with a lower +1 (917) 921 7342 Back cover: Lot 13 Tuesday, June 11th, estimate in excess of $1000 [email protected] Session page 2: Lot 1 10am to 5pm Session page 10: Lot 156 Wednesday, June 12th, Please see pages 152 to 155 Darren Sutherland Session page 60: Lot 220 10am to 5pm for bidder information including Specialist Session page 129: Lot 276 Thursday, June 13th, Conditions of Sale, after-sale +1 (212) 461 6531 collection and shipment. All 10am to 12pm [email protected] REGISTRATION items listed on page 155, and/or IMPORTANT NOTICE marked W next to the lot number Tim Tezer SALE NUMBER: 25261 Please note that all customers, will be transferred to off-site Junior Specialist irrespective of any previous activity storage along with all other items +1 (917) 206 1647 CATALOG: $35 with Bonhams, are required to purchased, if not removed by [email protected] Monday, June 17th.
    [Show full text]