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www.cmu.edu/admission 20 12 4 13 17 21 4 11 5 27 17 18 18 22 P4 MOREWOOD AVENUE 20 AIRPORT 1 2 SHUTTLE PICKUP 24 FORBES AVENUE 30 6 34 40 32 P1 42 35 11 2 15 36 25 29 23 15 P2 14 10 19 37 25 GESLING STADIUM 38 19 9 26 39 INTRAMURAL 8 24 FIELD 41 14 33 7 31 9 12 26 16 3 10 8 1 5 21 22 MARGARET MORRISON16 STREET 6 3 23 27 7 13 FREW STREET TECH STREET 28 P3 SCHENLEY PARK Academic/Administrative Residential Preferred Visitor Parking 1 Alumni House 22 Posner Hall (TPR) 1 Boss House 23 Welch House 2 Art Park 23 Purnell Center for the Arts (CFA) 2 Doherty Apartments 24 West Wing P1. East Campus Garage a 3 Baker/Porter Hall (DC) 24 Rand Building* 3 Donner House 25 Woodlawn Apartments* 4 Bramer House 25 Robert Mehrabian Collaborative 4 Fairfax Apartments* 26 99 Gladstone* 5 College of Fine Arts (CFA) Innovation Center 5 Fraternity/Sorority Quadrangle 27 1094 Devon Other Parking 6 Cyert Hall 26 Roberts Engineering Hall 6 Hamerschlag House P2. Carnegie Museum Lot a 7 Doherty Hall (MCS/Engineering) 27 Scaife Hall (Engineering) 7 Henderson House 8 Facilities Management Services Building 28 Skibo Gymnasium 8 Margaret Morrison Apartments/Plaza College of Engineering (Engineering) P3. Frew Street*** a 9 Gates Center for Computer Science (SCS) 29 Smith Hall 9 Margaret Morrison Fraternity/Sorority Houses College of Fine Arts (CFA) P4. Morewood** a 10 Hillman Center for Future-Generation 30 Software Engineering Institute 10 McGill House Dietrich College (DC) Technologies 31 Solar Decathlon House 11 Morewood Gardens (Housing Offices) Heinz College (HNZ) 11 Hamburg Hall (HNZ) 32 Warner Hall (Office of Admission) 12 Mudge House* Information Networking Institute (INI) * Not shown on map, see arrows 12 Hamerschlag Hall (Engineering) 33 Wean Hall 13 Neville Apartments* Mellon College of Science (MCS) ** Morewood campus lot is open to visitors after 13 Hunt Library 34 Whitfield Hall* 14 Resnik House School of Computer Science (SCS) 5 p.m. and on weekends. In addition, there are 14 Integrated Innovation Institute 35 300 South Craig* (Police) 15 Roselawn Houses* Tepper School of Business (TPR) meters on the east side of this parking lot for 15 Jared L. Cohon University Center 36 311 South Craig* 16 Scobell House University Technology Development daytime use. 16 Margaret Morrison Carnegie Hall (CFA) 37 407 South Craig* 17 Shady Oak Apartments* Center (UTDC) *** City parking meters 17 Mellon Institute* 38 4516 Henry (UTDC)* 18 Shirley Apartments* a Wheelchair-accessible parking 18 National Robotics Engineering Center* 39 4609 Henry (DC Grad Labs)* 19 Spirit House* Dining 19 Newell-Simon Hall (SCS) 40 4615 Forbes 20 Stever House 20 Pittsburgh Technology Center* 41 4616 Henry (INI)* 21 The Residence on Fifth* 21 Posner Center 42 6555 Penn* 22 Webster Hall* Printed on recycled paper.

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CFA Student Wrecks Future Site for Tepper Quadrangle, Says It's
KGB infiltrated by frightened Wean to become giant rat maze Drama student kicked out for actual KGB experiment wearing “the fugliest” sweater NEWS SCITECH PILLBOX thetartan.org @thetartan March 30, 2015 Volume 109, Issue 21 University students hold CFA student wrecks vigil outside PHI location future site for Tepper Quadrangle, says it’s art Anne-Sophie Kim/Photoshop Wizard, unlike Brent Heard ELEANOR JAMES No one will ever forget ers opened a ritual bottle Is definitely not a pseudonym the unique mixed drinks of Bacardi 151 which, after being thrown down on the everyone took a ceremonial Last Friday, students and bar. The jolly rancher was swig, was then used to light faculty gathered outside a saccharine mixture. The the Natty Lite-based votive the building that was previ- buttery nipple was a bliss- candles. Having undergone ously home to Panther Hol- ful ride to a joyous drunken the initial rituals, the shar- low Inn, fondly known as bender. And no one will ing of the drunk stories be- PHI (pronounced like the ever forget Friday two-dol- gan. Many shed tears. Greek letter, NOT P.H.I. as lar well drinks. No one has Having commemorated Pitt kids will tell you). PHI shown such love to Carn- the many beautiful she- played a vital role in the egie Mellon students since nanigans PHI provided, the Carnegie Mellon communi- the “Thank You, Bill” cups. grief-stricken crowd began ty. 21st birthday? Go to PHI. And don’t forget all the the sacrament of beer pong. Failed an exam? Go to PHI.
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Friday Morning, 4 July 2008 Room 242B, 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M
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SCRABBLE Snob Board Game Offers Insight into Robot-Human Interactions n Byron Spice Victor plays a mean game of SCRABBLE. The trash-talking Carnegie Mellon robot is showing how machines and humans interact through playing a classic board game. You can call him a gamebot, but don’t use it during game play because the word is not in the official SCRABBLE dictionary. Victor is obsessed with SCRAB- BLE. Seated in a corner of a student lounge on the third floor of the Gates Center, Victor plays anyone who pulls up a stool. He’s ready with a taunt — “Is that all you’ve got?” — as well as a brag — “This one is going to be good.” And he has plenty of excuses — “Dude, I let you win.” His edgy personality was devel- oped by an interdisciplinary group of researchers led by Reid Simmons, PHOTO BY JASON TOGYER research professor in CMU’s Robotics V ICTOR AND R ESEARCH P ROFESSOR R EID S IMMONS P ONDER A SCRA BBL E MO V E . Institute. The project is investigating questions such as whether changes in as robotics, computer science, drama, his head in concentration and look a Institute, and numerous undergraduate mood or emotions affect the desire to design and entertainment technology. player in the eyes when critiquing a and graduate students. interact with robots and how personal- Victor moves his tiles electroni- move. A light over his heart can change With Victor, Simmons and fellow ization, such as the robot remembering cally on a table-size touchscreen, but color and pulsate at different speeds researchers hope to better understand a person’s play from previous games, has a torso and mobile head on which a depending on his mood.
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View metadata,Downloaded citation and from similar orbit.dtu.dk papers on:at core.ac.uk Dec 17, 2017 brought to you by CORE provided by Online Research Database In Technology Cross-spectral synergy and consonant identification (A) Christiansen, Thomas Ulrich; Greenberg, Steven Published in: Acoustical Society of America. Journal Link to article, DOI: 10.1121/1.2935680 Publication date: 2008 Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Link back to DTU Orbit Citation (APA): Christiansen, T. U., & Greenberg, S. (2008). Cross-spectral synergy and consonant identification (A). Acoustical Society of America. Journal, 123(5), 3850-3850. DOI: 10.1121/1.2935680 General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. FRIDAY MORNING, 4 JULY 2008 ROOM 242B, 8:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. Session 5aAAa Architectural Acoustics: New Frontiers in Room Acoustical Modeling I Murray Hodgson, Cochair The University of British Columbia, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2332 Main Mall, Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z4, Canada Vincent Valeau, Cochair Laboratoire d’Etudes Aérodynamiques (LEA), Université de Poitiers - ENSMA - CNRS, Bâtiment K, 40 Avenue du Recteur Pineau, Poitiers, F-86022, France Contributed Papers 8:00 that multiresolution geometry provides more spatially accurate results than 5aAAa1.
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CMU Increases Tuition by 3.2% for Current Students
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Special Edition: Cèilidh Weekend Preview 2011 Award ceremony honors alumni • A2 Music students perform opera • A4 Schedule of weekend events • A8 thetartan.org @thetartan October 24, 2011 Volume 106, Issue 9 Carnegie Mellon’s student newspaper since 1906 Three traditional CMU celebrations merge: Cèilidh Weekend CHRISTA HESTER the relaxed, unpretentious dance Forum Editor movements is enjoyment, not ex- hibition. Cèilidh Weekend, which draws With the creation of Cèilidh its name from the Scottish Gaelic Weekend, Carnegie Mellon has word meaning “visit,” is “a cel- taken the tradition of cèilidh and ebration for the entire Carnegie redeﬁ ned it to encompass a num- Mellon family, combining the tra- ber of the university’s own cus- ditions of Homecoming Weekend, toms. International Festival and Family In previous years, the Interna- Weekend,” according to Carnegie tional Festival and Family Week- Mellon’s website. Traditionally, a end were held in early October, cèilidh (pronounced kay-lee) is a and Homecoming Weekend was party hosted in the homes of fam- held in early November. Last ily and friends, characterized by year’s Homecoming committee music, dancing, and storytelling. made a concentrated effort to pro- “We selected the Scottish mote participation in the event. Gaelic word cèilidh because it rep- “We want students to know resents a traditional social gather- that it’s not just a piece of paper ing and pays tribute to our found- you get from here, but it’s the ex- er’s heritage,” said Dan Barnett, perience,” said Maricel Paz, one director of on-campus programs of the chairs of this year’s Student for Alumni Relations, in a univer- Homecoming Committee.
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