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Proquest Dissertations
INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to loe removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI* Bell & Howell Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 WASHINGTON IRVING CHAMBERS: INNOVATION, PROFESSIONALIZATION, AND THE NEW NAVY, 1872-1919 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctorof Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Stephen Kenneth Stein, B.A., M.A. -
Commonwealth News Service
COMMONWEALTH 25 27 28 22 18 23 15 33 CNS National Pick Up 10 11 1,176 Stations 29 30 23 1 4 31 5 7 6 38 39 16 8 NEWS SERVICE 17 26 34 35 9 12 36 74 state/regional radio stations aired 19 32 14 20 21 CNS stories in 2005 13 37 24 1. WCDJ-FM (1) Allston 26. WMRC-AM (1) Milford 2. WMUA-FM, WFCR-FM (2) Amherst 27. WNAW-AM, WMNB-FM (2) North Adams 3. WPNI-AM, WRNX-FM (2) Amherst 28. WJDF-FM (1) Orange 4. Metro Networks, Boston 29. WBEC-AM/FM (2) Pittsfi eld 5. WAAF-FM, WEEI-AM, WRKO-AM, WVEI-AM, WQSX-FM (5) Boston 30. WBRK-AM/FM (2) Pittsfi eld 6. WBZ-AM, WBCN-FM, WODS-FM,WBMX-FM, WZLX-FM (5) Boston 31. WUHN-AM, WUPE-FM (2) Pittsfi eld 7. WERS-FM (1) Boston 32. WPRO-AM/FM, WSKO-AM, WWLI-FM (4) Providence 8. WVEI-AM, WEEI-AM (2) Boston/Worcestor 33. WESX-AM (1) Salem 9. WBET-AM (1) Brockton 34. WHMP-AM, WRSI-FM, WPVQ-FM, WAQY-FM, WHAI-FM, WLZX-FM 10. WMBR-FM (1) Cambridge (6) Springfi eld 11. WRCA-AM, WHRB-FM (2) Cambridge 35. WHYN-AM/FM, WNNZ-AM (3) Springfi eld 12. WHNP-AM (1) East Longmeadow 36. WPEP-AM (1) Taunton 13. WBSM-AM, WFHN-FM (2) Fairhaven 37. WNAN-AM, WCAI-FM (2) Woods Hole 14. WSAR-AM, WHTB-AM (2) Fall River 38. WORC-AM, WGFP-AM (2) Worcester 15. WEIM-AM (1) Fitchburg 39. -
Alumni Volunteer Handbook
ALUMNI VOLUNTEER HANDBOOK Dear Alumni Volunteer: Thank you for taking the time to volunteer with your Alumni Network to help the continual life-long connection of UMass Lowell and alumni throughout the world. Chances are your experience at UMass Lowell, ULowell, Lowell Tech, Lowell State or any of the other predecessor institutions was one of great memories and true affinity and with over 70,000 alumni world-wide, your commitment to the University is greatly appreciated. As a volunteer there are opportunities to plan events, assist with recruitment efforts, philanthropy, and much more. As you embark on this exciting adventure as an UMass Lowell Alumni Volunteer, we are happy to provide you with an Alumni Volunteer handbook to help guide you through the process. The handbook outlines a University overview with facts and figures, event planning information, examples of various initiatives to get involved in, communication vehicles and other pertinent material. If you have any questions, comments, or concerns do not hesitate to contact us. We truly appreciate your dedication and we could not do this without you! We look forward to working with you to bring vibrant programs to the UMass Lowell family all over the world. Warm regards, Heather Makrez,’06,’08 Director of Alumni Relations TABLE OF CONTENTS I. ______________ Alumni Network Mission and Initiatives……………………..page 2 II. University of Massachusetts Lowell………………………………………………page 3 A. History B. Mission III. Office of Alumni Relations ……………………………………………………….page 4 A. Mission B. Contact Information IV. UMass Lowell Snap Shot………………………………………………………….page 6 A. Campus B. Alumni V. Job Description of Alumni Volunteers…………………………………………….page 10 A. -
Harambee House
Harambee House First-Year Guide 2012-2013 Welcome! About Harambee Welcome, Class of 2016! The First Year Guide for Stu- Harambee House is a cultural center dents of African Descent is designed to orient you to the for students, faculty, and staff of Afri- can descent at Wellesley College. In Wellesley and greater Boston communities. This booklet line with the name Harambee, a Swa- is published annually by Harambee House as a service to hili word meaning “pulling together,” you. We hope that you will find its contents useful. It in- our mission is to work together to cludes the names and contact information for the core stimulate academic, personal, and communal growth among women of and general executive boards of Harambee sponsored African descent. For many students, student organizations: Ethos, Wellesley African Students Harambee House is a “home away from home.” Our living room is a large, Association (WASA), Women for Caribbean Development comfortable space for a great variety of activities—from watching movies (WCD), and Ministry to Black Women (MBW). There is with friends to enjoying lectures and programs. The library houses a collec- tion of literary, historical, and contemporary works devoted to the African also a listing of faculty and staff of African descent. Diaspora. Our kitchen is perfect for students in the mood for a real home- Lastly, a resource section with information on entertain- cooked meal. On the lower floor, the den, computer area, and study rooms ment, restaurants, and cultural shops in the surrounding provide spaces for study sessions, organization meetings, and a place to just area is also included. -
Special Programming on Radio Stations in the US Inspirational Irish
Special Programming on Radio Stations in the U.S. WOOX(AM) New Rochelle NV 1 hr WCDZ(FM) Dresden TN 4 hrs WRRA AMj Frederiksted VI 12 hrs ' WCSN(FM) Cleveland OH 1 hr 'WBRS(FM) Waltham MA 4 hrs WKCR-FM New York NY 2 hrs WSDO(AM) Dunlap TN 7 hrs KGNW AM) Burien -Seattle WA WKTX(AM) Cortland OH 12 hrs WZLY(FM) Wellesley MA 1 hr WHLD(AM) Niagara Falls NY WEMB(AM) Erwin TN 10 hrs KNTR( ) Ferndale WA 10 hrs WWKTL(FM) Struthers OH 1 hr WVFBE(FM) Flint MI 1 hr WXLG(FM) North Creek NY WHEW AM Franklin TN 3 hrs KLLM(FM) Forks WA 4 hrs WVQRP(FM) West Carrollton OH WVBYW(FM) Grand Rapids MI WWNYO(FM) Oswego NY 3 hrs WMRO AM Gallatin TN 13 tirs KVAC(AM) Forks WA 4 hrs 3 hrs 2 hrs WWXLU(FM) Peru NY WLMU(FM) Harrogate TN 4 hrs 'KAOS(FM) Olympia WA 2 hrs WSSJ(AM) Camden NJ 2 hrs WDKX(FM) Rochester NY 7 hrs WXJB -FM Harrogate TN 2 hrs KNHC(FM) Seattle WA 6 hrs WGHT(AM) Pompton Lakes NJ WWRU -FM Rochester NY 3 hrs WWFHC(FM) Henderson TN 5 hrs KBBO(AM) Yakima WA 2 hrs Inspirational 2 hrs WSLL(FM) Saranac Lake NY WHHM -FM Henderson TN 10 tirs WTRV(FM) La Crosse WI WFST(AM) Carbou ME 18 hrs KLAV(AM) Las Vegas NV 1 hr WMYY(FM) Schoharie NY WQOK(FM) Hendersonville TN WLDY(AM) Ladysmith 1M 3 hrs WVCIY(FM) Canandaigua NY WNYG(AM) Babylon NY 4 firs WVAER (FM) Syracuse NY 3 hrs 6 hrs WBJX(AM) Raane WI 8 hrs ' WCID(FM) Friendship NY WVOA(FM) DeRuyter NY 1 hr WHAZ(AM) Troy NY WDXI(AM) Jackson TN 16 hrs WRCO(AM) Rlohland Center WI WSI(AM) East Syracuse NY 1 hr WWSU(FM) Watertown NY WEZG(FM) Jefferson City TN 4 firs 3 hrs Irish WVCV FM Fredonia NY 3 hrs WONB(FM) Ada -
River Hawks' Hockey: Centerpiece of “A Whole New Culture”
UMass MAGAZINE FALL 2007 VOLUME 10 Tsunami NUMBER 3 at the Tsongas River Hawks’ Hockey: Centerpiece of “a Whole New Culture” A Message from the Chancellor I want to reaffirm what I said when I was selected as Chancellor last spring: It is a great honor to have this opportunity to lead the University of Massachusetts Lowell. This campus impresses me more each day as I get to know our extraordinary faculty, administrators, staff and students. Many people have helped me this past year as I have transitioned to a new position, but I want to mention one person in particular, former Chancellor William T. Hogan. I want to thank him for his commitment to UMass Lowell and for the invaluable advice and counsel he continues to provide to me through this transition. I bring passion to this job and a special understanding of the character of the campus—now comes the joy of the work. There is much to do, and I will need every one of you to help achieve our lofty goals in teaching, research and service. We begin this fiscal year facing a serious budget challenge—a $3 million deficit that required us to trim spending and identify ways to operate more efficiently. The financial realities of public higher education demand that we extract maximum value from each dollar spent, and then act as entrepreneurs to grow our resources. The next few years will be a time of building. We will construct an emerging technologies center to unleash the potential of our research on nanomanufacturing and biomanufacturing. -
Town Gets 8400K for More 'Green Acres'
A year later Families, friends, communities move forward in the aftermath of 9/11 Page 17 Page 13 SentineServing North and South Brunswick l town gets 8400K for more 'Green Acres' Money will help fund The Open Space Committee has a plan to try to purchase prop- future purchases in erty other than the 105-acre Otken North Brunswick farm off Route 130 to take care of the township's deficiency. BY PAVE GOLDBERG "It will be wonderful to have Staff Writer that lakefront area properly pre- orth Brunswick will served to allow easier hiking, jog- receive some assistance in ging or biking while maintaining N its plan to purchase more the wooded environment," Wo- open space with an additional mack said. "The Open Space $400,000 from the Green Acres Committee has a plan for doing Program. just that." "I am very happy that the resi- Womack said he hopes that the dents of North Brunswick will township can succeed with the benefit from the recent boost in Hidden Lake properties. Green Acres funding," said "Consolidation of properties in Councilman Adam Weiss. "The the Hidden Lake Conservation residents of North Brunswick District to allow a large park in the deserve the finest areas for both township's southwestern section passive and active recreation and can also be aided by these Green preservation, and these funds will Acres funds," Womack said. help us advance faster toward the "And we shouldn't forget that in goals set by the town." addition to the Otken farm, there Council President Francis are other farm properties the "Mac" Womack said that town has township would very much like to worked hard to buy much needed acquire after reaching agreement open space in the area. -
1931 Article Titles and Notes Vol. III, No. 1, January 10, 19311
1931 article titles and notes Vol. III, No. 1, January 10, 19311 "'The Youngest' Proves Entertaining Production of Players' Club. Robert W. Graham Featured in Laugh Provoking Comedy; Unemployed to Benefit" (1 & 8 - AC, CO, CW, GD, and LA) - "Long ago it was decided that the chief aim of the Players' Club should be to entertain its members rather than to educate them or enlighten them on social questions or use them as an element in developing new ideas and methods in the Little Theatre movement."2 Philip Barry's "The Youngest" fit the bill very well. "Antiques, Subject of Woman's Club. Chippendale Furniture Discussed by Instructor at School of Industrial Art. Art Comm. Program" (1 - AE and WO) - Edward Warwick, an instructor at the Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art, spoke to the Woman's Club on "The Chippendale Style in America." "Legion Charity Ball Jan. 14. Tickets Almost Sold Out for Benefit Next Friday Evening. Auxiliary Assisting" (1 & 4 - CW, LA, MO, SN, VM, and WO) - "What was begun as a Benefit Dance for the Unemployed has grown into a Charity Ball sponsored by the local America Legion Post with every indication of becoming Swarthmore's foremost social event of the year." The article listed the "patrons and patronesses" of the dance. Illustration by Frank N. Smith: "Proposed Plans for New School Gymnasium" with caption "Drawings of schematic plans for development of gymnasium and College avenue school buildings" (1 & 4 - BB, CE, and SC) - showed "how the 1.035 acres of ground just west of the College avenue school which was purchased from Swarthmore College last spring might be utilized for the enlargement of the present building into a single school plant." "Fortnightly to Meet on Monday" (1 - AE and WO) - At Mrs. -
Er, Fitzgerald Cop Co-Editor Positions E Unique Layout the Most Distinguishing Fea Ture of the LOG Seems to Be the Unique Layout
THE I 'ITIBPBISI SHIR•EVEPORT, LOU IS IANA , .FEBRUARY 5, 1968 Numbe r 4, "Z for Zest" :::: very well season. The members are pres • e Captain ently undertaking projects that g .rl s have include weekly visits to the · ~ s1astically children at Confederate, helping ,.., ..~ ..... s projects teachers with ·tytp ing and grad s stockings ing and s itting with sophomore --·- ch ildren", ~ttye W'lliams, who recen·tly •::· a lonely, suffered a brain hemorrhage. , -~" of Dimes "Z" Club members offer their • • ·ful Christ services to the faculty for any : nd in the work needed to be aocomplish holiday ed with zest. er, Fitzgerald Cop Co-Editor Positions e Unique Layout The most distinguishing fea ture of the LOG seems to be the unique layout. According to F~ED ELSING, SR. , TAYLOR PUB LIS•HirNG CO. representative, CAIPliA:IiN SHI~EVE is the firs t high school to use this particu lar layout throughout the book. The layout was selected in an effort to make the lOG outstanding in design. THE CLASS FAVORITES elected last week are, left to right, sophomores Lang Wedget organizations worth and Becky iorden, juniors Archer Frierson and D. D. Wurdin and' seniors JeH Lorant and 'f GREER and LOG was christened as the Letty Schriver. sophomores name by the STUDENT COUN ~ "d NEIL ER O~L, from a list of recommenda •oe KfN ZI E over- t ion from the student body. The LOG staH had narrowed the selection down to LEDOSSI.ER Students Get Extr~ Holidays [Debaters Win l and LOG. The word log is a sume until Wednesday, January Jan >Lofton and Pat Walmsley On Tuesd ay, January 2, 700 took third place in junior divi record of the voyage of a ship. -
Resource Packets
RESOURCE PACKETS from UMass Lowell Community Social Psychology Practicum Class 2005-2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. A Value Framework for Community Psychology 1 II. Tips for Event Planning 5 III. Six Steps to Program Evaluation 10 IV. Tips for Survey Development 16 V. Outreach to Diverse Groups 18 VI. Marketing and Public Relations 22 VII. Massachusetts Foundations that Give Grants 37 2 3 4 Tips for Event Planning Prepared by: Jamie Weller & Artie Maharaj Planning Events Event planning can be fun, stressful, exciting, and rewarding. To have a great event, it requires quite a bit of organization and some creativity. What To Do First Planning an event requires the event organizer to coordinate dozens of details and several individuals. Being ahead of the game is always the best way to ensure that your event will be a success. Regardless of the type of event you are planning, you need to have a topic or an idea of what your goals are for the event. T ypes of Events : • corporate events • office parties • fund-raisers • celebrations/parties • conferences • educational seminars • public lecture with an expert speaker • video showing • public debate between 2 experts Basic “Pieces” of an Event There are several elements that are frequently part of special events. They include: • Topic or goal • A planning team • Budget • Facilities • Event program • Guest services • Event materials • Evaluation • And many more! Topic or Goal • Choosing a topic (for a seminar or conference), a financial goal (for a fundraiser), a program (for a celebration/party), or just a basic purpose for the event. The Planning Team • Assemble the team that will plan the event. -
Super Bowl XLVIII on FOX Broadcast Guide
TABLE OF CONTENTS MEDIA INFORMATION 1 PHOTOGRAPHY 2 FOX SUPER BOWL SUNDAY BROADCAST SCHEDULE 3-6 SUPER BOWL WEEK ON FOX SPORTS 1 TELECAST SCHEDULE 7-10 PRODUCTION FACTS 11-13 CAMERA DIAGRAM 14 FOX SPORTS AT SUPER BOWL XLVIII FOXSports.com 15 FOX Sports GO 16 FOX Sports Social Media 17 FOX Sports Radio 18 FOX Deportes 19-21 SUPER BOWL AUDIENCE FACTS 22-23 10 TOP-RATED PROGRAMS ON FOX 24 SUPER BOWL RATINGS & BROADCASTER HISTORY 25-26 FOX SPORTS SUPPORTS 27 SUPERBOWL CONFERENCE CALL HIGHLIGHTS 28-29 BROADCASTER, EXECUTIVE & PRODUCTION BIOS 30-62 MEDIA INFORMATION The Super Bowl XLVIII on FOX broadcast guide has been prepared to assist you with your coverage of the first-ever Super Bowl played outdoors in a northern locale, coming Sunday, Feb. 2, live from MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, NJ, and it is accurate as of Jan. 22, 2014. The FOX Sports Communications staff is available to assist you with the latest information, photographs and interview requests as needs arise between now and game day. SUPER BOWL XLVIII ON FOX CONFERENCE CALL SCHEDULE CALL-IN NUMBERS LISTED BELOW : Thursday, Jan. 23 (1:00 PM ET) – FOX SUPER BOWL SUNDAY co-host Terry Bradshaw, analyst Michael Strahan and FOX Sports President Eric Shanks are available to answer questions about the Super Bowl XLVIII pregame show and examine the matchups. Call-in number: 719-457-2083. Replay number: 719-457-0820 Passcode: 7331580 Thursday, Jan. 23 (2:30 PM ET) – SUPER BOWL XLVIII ON FOX broadcasters Joe Buck and Troy Aikman, Super Bowl XLVIII game producer Richie Zyontz and game director Rich Russo look ahead to Super Bowl XLVIII and the network’s coverage of its seventh Super Bowl. -
Let's Celebrate America!
TYBEE JULY 2021 BETYBEEBEACHCOMBER.COMACH COIslandMBER’s Guide for fun ! LET ’S CELEBRATE AMERICA! TYBEE BEACHCOMBER | JULY 2021 1 SHOPS AT 1 GRANNY FLOUNDERS Handmade and repurposed is what we are all about. Find one of a kind gifts and souvenirs, including home décor, accessories, jewelry and much more. Cats and TYBEE OAKS turtles galore! 2 INFERNO Hot sauce and so much more!! 3 LATITUDE 32 Latitude 32 is a locally owned Tybee Island Original shop offering quality clothing and accessories for both adults and children. Tybee Island is located at exactly 32 degrees north latitude, the actual 32 degree line runs right through Tybee and crosses the USA all the 1 2 way to San Diego! 4 SHELL ART GIFT SHOP SEASHELLS, TRINKETS & TREASURES For over 15 years carrying fine sterling silver jewelry, nautical décor, locally made sea glass jewelry and ornaments, gifts and coozies. 5 CASEY JONES PHOTOGRAPHY Features a large selection of prints that capture the 3 4 beautiful coastal scenery of Tybee Island. 6 HUC-A-POOS BITES AND BOOZE Best pizza in town with a laid back atmosphere. 7 TYBEAN ART & COFFEE BAR Espresso, Frappes, Smoothies and gifts! 8TIPSY MERMAID ART Locally made pottery with a beach and island theme. Featuring Tybee driftwood art pieces. 5 6 GLAZED AND CONFUSED Locally owned and operated Paint-your-own-pottery studio where you are the artist. Laid back casual atmosphere. Come and see us. THE MISTY MARSH SHOPPE Great gifts for the person on your list that you might have forgotten...YOURSELF! RACHEL VOGEL DESIGNS 7 8 Local.