DOCSLIB.ORG

Mumford, Frederick Blackmar, Papers, 1944 (C3455)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mumford, Frederick Blackmar, Papers, 1944 (C3455) C Mumford, Frederick Blackmar, Papers, 1944 3455 1 linear foot This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. INTRODUCTION The papers of Frederick Mumford contain reports, notes, documents, data and correspondence, most of which was used by Dean Mumford in preparation of his book, History of the Missouri College of Agriculture, published in 1944 as “Bulletin” 483 of the Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station. DONOR INFORMATION The papers were donated to the State Historical Society of Missouri by the College of Agriculture, 18 September 1962 (No. 121). BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Frederick Blackmar Mumford, who compiled information for a book, History of the Missouri College of Agriculture, was dean of the College of Agriculture from 1909 to 1938. He was born in Moscow, Michigan, May 28, 1868, and died in St. Charles, Missouri, November 12, 1946. His education included a degree from Michigan State Agricultural College and graduate work at the Universities of Leipsig and Zurich. He came to the University of Missouri in 1895 as professor of agriculture and became professor of animal husbandry in 1905. FOLDER LIST f. 1-10 Early movements for agricultural education; Morrill Acts, 1862, 1890 f. 11-12 Organization of the Missouri College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts f. 13-21 Administrations of the first five deans of the Missouri College of Agriculture- Dean George C. Swallow, Dean J.W. Sanborn, Dean Henry J. Waters, Dean Frederick B. Mumford f. 22 Relations between the Missouri Board of Agriculture and the Missouri College of Agriculture f. 23-28 History and accomplishments of the Agricultural Experiment Station at the University of Missouri f. 29-33 Curricula, buildings, departments and faculty of the Missouri College of Agriculture f. 34-37 4-H Club movement, Federal Aid to Education, Adult Education. f. 38-39 Brief histories of other Agricultural Colleges f. 40-44 Articles from the Columbia Missourian and other publications f. 45 Agricultural Extension Service at the University of Missouri College of Agriculture f. 46-50 Home Economics questionnaires f. 51-52 Description of the operation of the Missouri College of Agriculture in University catalogues and the Official Manual of Missouri C3455 Mumford, Frederick Blackmar, Papers, 1944 Page 2 f. 53-54 Publications by staff members in scientific journals. Research by Cecil Barger f. 55-65 Annual reports of agricultural conventions, 1891-1934 f. 66-67 Memoranda and miscellaneous data INDEX TERMS Subject Folders 4-H clubs 10, 34, 40 Agricultural extension work 1 Agricultural Seminary, Derby, Connecticut 1 Agricultural Society of New York 5 Aly, Bower (1903-1977) 36 Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts 1 Anderson, Thomas C. 1 Artichokes 51 Barger, Cecil 54 Becker, Charles U. (1868-1934) 52 Bingham, George Caleb (1811-1879) 14 Blacks, Extension Work 21 Boone County Journal, 1870 12 Boone, Banton G. 16 Brody, Samuel (1890-1956) 40,41 Brooks, Stratton Duluth (1869-1949) 40,41 Brown, B. Gratz (1826-1885) 13 Brown, Dwight Huber (1887-1944) 52 Buchanan, James (1791-1868) 1,5 Buell, Jesse 1,5 Bull Association of Missouri 4 Burch, J. W. (1893-1962) 21 Caulfield, Henry Stewart (1873-1966) 41 Chadwick, Edwin 3 Civil War--Missouri 8 Cleveland, Grover (1837-1908) 23 Colman, Norman Jay (1827-1911) 14,25,31 Colman's Rural World, 1887 12-16,19 Columbia Missouri Herald, 1887 12 Columbia Missourian 40,41 Conklin, Edwin Grant (1863-1952) 67 C3455 Mumford, Frederick Blackmar, Papers, 1944 Page 3 Subject Folders Connaway, John Waldo (1859-1947) 41 Corn, Indian 51 Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 7,38 Country Gentleman 1-4 Cramer, Buell B. 9,37 Cream Hill Agricultural School, Connecticut 1 Crittenden, Thomas Theodore (1832-1909) 15 Depressions, Economic, 1870s 8 DeWitt, Simeon 1 Doane, D. Howard (1883-1984) 41 Eckles, Clarence Henry (1875-1933) 11, 20 Essex Agricultural Society, Massachusetts 5 Farmers' College, College, Ohio 1 Federal aid to education 36 Fertilizers and manures 27, 35 Fisk, L. R. 3 Foster, Suel 2, 3, 5 Fox, Charles 1 Gardiner Lyceum, Gardiner, Maine 1 Gentry, Nicholas Hocker 32 Gentry, North Todd (1866-1944) 14 Hatch Act, 1887 8, 23, 25, 52 Hatch, Sallie Rhodes 41 Hatch, William H. (1833-1896) 12, 20, 23, 41 Hessian Fly 40, 45 Hitchcock, Doctor 3 Holbrook, Josiah 1 Horticultural Society of Missouri 31 Iowa Agricultural Society 5 Iowa. Agriculture College, Ames 7, 38 Irwin, W. C. 20, 66 Jesse, Richard Henry (1853-1921) 11 Johnson, Samuel W. 2 Jordan, Samuel M. (1860-1941) 21 Kansas, State Agricultural College, Manhattan 7, 18, 19, 38 Kempster, Harry L. (1883-1962) 41 King's College (Columbia College), New York 1 Land grant colleges 5-8, 10, 36, 54 C3455 Mumford, Frederick Blackmar, Papers, 1944 Page 4 Subject Folders Lathrop, John Hiram (1799-1866) 1 Laws, Samuel Spahr (1824-1921) 14-16 LeDuc, William G. 14 Lee, Daniel 1 Leonard, Abiel 16 Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1903-1904 11 Maine. Board of Agriculture 5 Mairs, Thomas I. 17 Maryland. Agriculture College 1 Meyer, A. J. (1878-1930) 21, 31, 41 Michigan. Agricultural College 1-3, 7, 11, 39, 54 Michigan. Normal School 1 Miller, M. F. (1875-1965) 11, 17, 19, 20, 41 Missouri Statesman, 1887 12, 13 Missouri, Boonville 1 Missouri. Board of Agriculture 1, 13-16, 22, 25 Missouri. Department of Agriculture 22 Morehouse, Albert P. (1835-1891) 16, 23 Morrill Act, 1862 1, 6, 7, 52 Morrill Act, 1890 6 Morrill, Justin S. 1, 5 Mumford, Frederick Blackmar (1868-1946) 11, 18-20, 40, 41 Naylor, Paul B. 41 New York, Agricultural College, Orio, New York 1 New York, Havanna 1, 5 North Atlantic Treaty Organization 138 Norton, John Pitkin (1822-1852) 1 Oats 51 Ohio Agricultural College, Oberlin and Cleveland 1 Ohio, Board of Agriculture 1 Ordinance of 1787 1 Paquin, Paul (1860-1916) 15, 16, 23, 26, 31 Pennsylvania Farmers' High School (Pennsylvania State College) 1 Porter, Edward E. 17, 23, 25, 26, 31 Potatoes, Irish 51 Pugh, Doctor 3, 5 Quick, Walter J. 11, 23, 25 Ragsdale, A. C. (1890-1969) 41 C3455 Mumford, Frederick Blackmar, Papers, 1944 Page 5 Subject Folders Rensselaer Institute, Troy, NY 1 Riley, Charles V. 13, 14 Rollins, James S. 1, 12-14 Rothwell, Gideon F. (1836-1894) 12 Russell, John L. 5 Sanborn, Jeremiah W. (1847-1933) 15, 16, 21, 23, 31, 40 Schaffer, George C. 1 Schweitzer, Paul (1840-1911) 31 Severance, Henry O. (1867-1942) 11 Shirky, Sam B. (1896-1990) 32 Slack, John 1 Smith-Hughes Act 8 Smith-Lever Act 8, 31, 45 St. Louis Fair, 1879 14 Swallow, George Clinton (1817-1899) 11-14, 31, 41 Switzler, Lewis M. (1841-1925) 13 Switzler, William F. (1819-1906) 1 Texas Fever 27 Thomasson, R. R. (1893-1967) 41 Townshend, Norton 1 Trowbridge, Edwin A. (1885-1948) 19, 32, 33, 41 Tucker, George M. 11 U.S. Smithsonian Institution 2, 5 University of Georgia, Athens 1 University of Kentucky, Lexington 7, 38 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 1 University of Missouri, Adult Education 37 University of Missouri, Agricultural Experiment Station 18-20, 22-28, 31, 52 University of Missouri, Agricultural Museum 1 University of Missouri, Agriculture Buildings 13, 30, 41 University of Missouri, College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts 1, 3, 11 University of Missouri, College of Agriculture Short Course Club University of Missouri, College of Agriculture, Curriculum 29 University of Missouri, College of Agriculture, Degrees 29, 31, 41 University of Missouri, Department of Agricultural Chemistry 53 University of Missouri, Department of Agricultural Engineering 31 University of Missouri, Department of Agronomy 11 University of Missouri, Department of Animal Husbandry 11, 31 C3455 Mumford, Frederick Blackmar, Papers, 1944 Page 6 Subject Folders University of Missouri, Department of Dairy Husbandry 11 University of Missouri, Department of Forestry 28 University of Missouri, Department of Home Economics 45 University of Missouri, Department of Horticulture 25, 31 University of Missouri, Department of Poultry Husbandry 41 University of Missouri, Department of Rural Sociology 31 University of Missouri, Department of Soils 41 University of Missouri, Department of Veterinary Science 31 University of Missouri, Extension Service 21, 40, 45, 52 University of Missouri, Farmers Week 40, 66 University of Missouri, Farmers Week 40, 66 University of Missouri, Hatch Dairy Experimental Farm, Hannibal 41 University of Missouri, Hudson Mansion 13, 14 University of Missouri, Sanborn Field 52 University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 1 University of Virginia, Charlottesville 1 University of Wisconsin, Madison 7, 39 Washington (Trinity) College, Hartford, Connecticut 1 Waters, Henry J. 11, 18, 19, 26, 27, 40 Watson, Elkanah 1 Wheat 51 Williams, Walter 41 Works, George F. 5 World War, 1914-1918 8 Wright, Uriel 1, 5 Yeaman, W. Pope 12 Young, Samuel A. 1 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Special Collections University of Missouri-Columbia Libraries Columbia, Missouri 2001 Contents
    DIRECTORY OF SPECIAL COLLECTIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA LllRARIES COMPILED BY MARGARET A. HOWELL SPECIAL COLLECTIONS UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA LIBRARIES COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 2001 CONTENTS Introduction 1 Rare Book Collection 3 University of Missouri Collection 7 Comic Art Collection 9 Frank Luther Mott Collection of Early American Best Sellers 10 Weinberg Journalists in Fiction Collection 11 William H. Peden Short Story Collection 12 John G. Neihardt Collection 13 Historic Textbook Collection 15 Mary Lago Collection 16 Thomas Moore Johnson Collection of Philosophy 18 Closed Collection 19 Playbill Collection 20 Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps of Missouri Collection 21 War Poster Collection 23 Columbia Missourian Newspaper Library 24 Donald Silver, M.D., Rare Book Room 25 University Archives 27 INTRODUCTION pecial Collections in the MU Libraries are almost as old as the Libraries them­ Sselves. The genesis of the present-day Special Collections Division began with a small collection of rare books housed in the office of the Director of Libraries. Since then the Rare Book Collection in Ellis Library has grown both by design and through donations, and the Health Science Library's Rare Book Collection has de­ veloped similarly. ift collections of philosophy books, short stories, early American best sellers, G and early elementary and secondary textbooks have enriched the holdings of Special Collections. The Comic Art Collection also contains numerous important gifts that complement and enhance purchased titles. The University of Missouri Collection contains published works by and about the University and its faculty, while the University Archives maintain the University'S official records and publi­ cations.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places ? Multiple Property Documentation Form
    NPS Form 10-900-b OMB No. 10024-0018 (June 1991) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places ? Multiple Property Documentation Form This form is used for documenting multiple property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in How to Complete the Multiple Documentation Form (National Register Bulletin 16B.) Complete each item by entering the requested information. For additional space, use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). X New Submission Amended Submission i Name of Multiple Property Listing Historic Resources of Downtown Columbia, Missouri < Associated Historic Contexts (Name each associated historic context, identifying theme, geographical area, and chronological period for each.) I. " A Place of Considerable Importance": Downtown Columbia, 1821-1899 IL "In Every Way Far More Metropolitan Than Her Sister Cities": Downtown Columbia, 1900- 1^54. III. Log Stores to "Capitoline Hill": Architectural Development in Downtown Columbia, 1821- 1^54. C. Form Prepared by name/tide Pebble Sheals ffor The Downtown Columbia Associations.)__________________ organization____Independent Contractor_____________ date August, 2003 stjreet & number 406 W. Broadway________________ telephone 573-874-3779 city or town_____Columbia State Missouri____ zip code 65203_______ D; Certification As! the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the standards and sets forth the requirements for the Usting of related properties consistent with the National Register criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60 and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation. ( [ ] See continuation sheet for additional comments.) Signature of certifying official/Title Mark A.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty~Alumni Awards
    Faculty~Alumni Awards 2013 46th Faculty~Alumni Awards 54th Distinguished Faculty Award 58th Distinguished Service Award Mission Statement The Mizzou Alumni Association proudly supports the best interests and traditions of Missouri’s flagship university and its alumni worldwide. Lifelong relationships are the foundation of our support. These relationships are enhanced through advocacy, communication and volunteerism. Fellow Tigers, I join you in celebrating the extraordinary contri- GOVERNING butions of this evening’s Faculty-Alumni Award BOARD recipients, the Distinguished Faculty Award recipi- Tracey E. Mershon, President ent and the Distinguished Service Award recipient. W. Dudley The Alumni Association’s tradition of recognizing McCarter, President-Elect excellence started back in 1956 and continues today with this year’s Sherri Gallick, outstanding class of awardees. We come together this evening to ex- Vice President press our admiration and appreciation for these faculty and alumni Ted Ayres, Treasurer who have brought distinction upon themselves and our University. James B. Gwinner, Congratulations, Immediate Past Todd McCubbin, Executive Director President Mizzou Alumni Association Mark Bauer Jill Brown Hsu Hua Christine Dear Fellow Alumni and Friends, Chan To be selected to receive a Faculty-Alumni Award is a Wiliam Fialka tremendous honor and I am proud to extend my con- Julie Gates gratulations from the University of Missouri Alumni Christina Hammers Association Governing Board on behalf of more than Matthew Krueger Lesa McCartney 260,000 alumni worldwide. We thank you for your Ellie Miller contributions to the arts and sciences, to business and industry, and Rachel Newman, the support you have shown your University. Your achievements have Student Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • MISSOURI TIMES the State Historical Society of Missouri February 2011 Vol
    MISSOURI TIMES The State Historical Society of Missouri February 2011 Vol. 6, No. 4 From the President Society greatly expands digital collections, acquires four-campus Western Historical Manuscript Collection, and tightens fiscal belt On January 10 the Society announced the digital launch of six collections that placed thousands of historically significant documents, Online Photos, Art, photographs, newspapers and artworks online, Newspapers, Cartoons including over 400 artworks by Missouri’s two Pages 2-3 most famous artists, George Caleb Bingham and Thomas Hart Benton; more than 13,000 editorial cartoons by Bill Mauldin, Daniel Fitzpatrick, and Tom Engelhardt; 3,500 photographs of Missouri places and people; more than 1,950 issues of the In consultation with our board, the executive St. Louis Daily Missouri Republican from the Civil director, and University of Missouri leadership, War years (1861-1865); the Columbia Missourian, I signed a Memorandum of Understanding 1908-1922; and 150 transcript and audio files of with then University President Gary Forsee, in interviews held with Missouri political leaders early January, for the Society to assume sole since 1996. management of WHMC. With best practices These collections add to materials made Gift of Hoberg Letters in mind, we will fulfill all research requests and available online in 2010, which included Page 4 information queries concerning the manuscript thousands of Civil War-era documents and collections. the Society’s award-winning journal, Missouri To faciliatate our meeting those service goals, Historical Review, from 1906 to 2001. the Society was closed to the public January 11- Digitization of collections occurred through 15, 2011, for staff members to properly arrange nearly a half-million dollars in grants from the combined services in the Research Center external funding organizations, including within the Society’s quarters.
    [Show full text]
  • Turn Your Radio On, Columbia Mellow and Medium-Temp- O Rock Between 12 A.M
    0 W B 1982-P- age i U & I COLUMBIA MISSOURIAN, Friday, April 9, 4B Turn your radio on, Columbia mellow and medium-temp- o rock between 12 a.m. smooth flow in their programming and to make and 6 a.m. the station easy to listen to. Segue describes the The Dirt Band, Willie Music, programs Though KCMQ also emphasizes continuously-playin- g creative blending of two units. It is the disc jock- music, disc jockey Larry Cannger hosts a ey's responsibility to blend songs together in humorous morning wake-u- p show, and disc jockey terms of type of music and tempo so the sound show diversity Bruce Jones hosts an afternoon talk show. flows smoothly. Thus, The Police, with their reg- Nelson come to town gae sound might be played after Stevie Wonder, Ma-mlo- Columbia is on a roll. The Willie who but Led Zeppelin would never follow Barry w. other is Nelson, KBIA 91.3 FM The sounds of Alabama are still will perform at Hearnes at 8 p.m. two of area's stations Many stations in Columbia offer jazz. KBIA of- Donegan says he believes KCOU has something echoing on the stage, but other April 23. fers azz with a twist. Though KBIA's music for- for everyone. The station offers reggae, blues, big-na- me entertainment groups are Nelson, the only country artist to By Michael Pritchett mat is split between classical music and jazz mu- already scheduled in town. sell out two shows per night for two Missourian staff writer soul and jazz programs in addition to its predomi- sic, the station offers all sounds for the jazz nantly rock 'n' roll format.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Missouri
    Our Home Away From Home: Putting a Stop to College Campus Violence – Artifacts Journal - University of Missouri University of Missouri A Journal of Undergraduate Writing Our Home Away From Home: Putting a Stop to College Campus Violence Lauren Reagan When prospective students first tour the University of Missouri-Columbia’s campus, they are thinking about academic programs, Tiger football, and the incredible recreational center. The last thing that crosses a student’s mind is being in danger, and tour guides are not likely to mention campus violence. When parents bring up safety issues, the emergency call system and campus police force assures them, and the problems Mizzou faces with assault, rape and robbery can be ignored. In accordance with the Clery Act, the University of Missouri must send students emails every time a violent act occurs on campus (Evaluation of Green Dot 777). For most MU students, this is the first they hear of campus danger. Many factors such as gender roles, alcohol use and societal norms lead to violence on Mizzou’s campus. These crimes cause not only physical, but also emotional and mental damage to victims, and students are beginning to protest. The Maneater published an editorial urging students to take a stand against violence, and former MSA president, Xavier Billingsely, sent a mass email in November 2012 urging the same. Current university prevention programs are simply not producing enough results. It is time for students, faculty and community members to change how violence is addressed. http://artifactsjournal.missouri.edu/2013/05/our-home-away-from-home-putting-a-stop-to-college-campus-violence/[9/15/2014 1:13:04 PM] Our Home Away From Home: Putting a Stop to College Campus Violence – Artifacts Journal - University of Missouri College campuses can be a breeding ground for violence, and a place society expects to be a learning community can become extremely dangerous.
    [Show full text]
  • MIPA Member Benefits.Newfonts.Indd
    High School Journalism Teacher and Publication Adviser Resources Offered by the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association and the Missouri School of Journalism MIPA: Missouri: Your Connection Your Partner to Resources, in Scholastic Opportunities Journalism Teachers seem to be always looking The Missouri School of Journalism for that next great lesson plan to light welcomes opportunities to help high their students’ passion for journalism school journalism teachers and yearbook or a bit of training so they can stay advisers. Speakers, workshops, campus sharp. Membership in the Missouri visits and webinars are some of the ways Interscholastic Press Association you can bring the resources of the world’s J-Day, held at the University of Missouri in provides these benefi ts and more. late March, is a full day of speakers, work- journalism school to your classroom. shops, awards and fun. More than 1,500 stu- Since 1923, the Missouri dents across the state participate each year. The School has trained some of the Interscholastic Press Association has best journalists in the world through the partnered with the Missouri School at the top of their game within the Missouri Method, which provides practical of Journalism at the University profession, workshops, vendors – and hands-on training in real-world news me- of Missouri. As a MIPA member loads of fun. dia and strategic communication agencies: you will have access to a wealth of Columbia Missourian, KOMU-TV, KBIA- resources, including two websites As 21st century learners, your FM, Vox Magazine, Global Journalist, with time-saving lessons and students need to meet a myriad of Missouri Business Alert - and two strategic resource materials, a mentor program, objectives, standards and curriculum communication agencies - AdZou and speakers, professional development goals.
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri Newsnews
    MissouriMissouri NewsNews Your inside story for Press October 2003 Journalism School 9 may get vacant building. 10 St. Louis American receives Missouri Honor Medal. (School of Journalism photo) Contest awards presented in Kansas City. A list of winners City honors a favorite son is inside. The community of Boonville unveiled a bust of Walter Williams, the first 19 dean of the Missouri School of Journalism, on Sept. 14. Sculptor Sabra Tull Meyer was among those attending the ceremony. An account of the event with more photos is on page 8. (Photo by Jim Sterling) Regular Jean Maneke 24 Features Obituaries 25 President 2 Housekeeping 26 On the Move 13 Kitchell on NIE 27 Scrapbook 16 Nostalgia 29 www.mopress.com Survey should help sell ads Candidates would do well to include newspapers in campaigns e have much cause to have faith in the efforts of our ahead of all but one source of information for help in deciding More in ’04 committee to garner more political ad- how to vote, so keep publishing those political stories (not to be Wvertising for Missouri newspapers. confused with candidate news releases). Only voter pamphlets Of course, no one should expect us to turn the world upside rank ahead of newspaper articles, but don’t mistake that for an down overnight. We didn’t get in the position we are in over the endorsement of direct mail. Only television news finished below span of two years or even four years. Decades of take-it-for- brochures mailed directly to the home. granted attitude on our part got us to where we The survey also identifies newspapers as be- are and it will take decades of hard work to ing a great source for reaching the 39 percent change it.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2015 University of Missouri Protests and Their Lessons for Higher Education Policy and Administration
    University of Missouri School of Law Scholarship Repository Faculty Publications Faculty Scholarship 2018 The 2015 niU versity of Missouri Protests and their Lessons for Higher Education Policy and Administration Ben L. Trachtenberg University of Missouri School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.missouri.edu/facpubs Part of the Education Law Commons Recommended Citation Ben L. Trachtenberg, The 2015 nivU ersity of Missouri Protests and their Lessons for Higher Education Policy and Administration, 107 Kentucky Law Journal 61 (2018). Available at: https://scholarship.law.missouri.edu/facpubs/740 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at University of Missouri School of Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of University of Missouri School of Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The 2015 University of Missouri Protests and their Lessons for Higher Education Policy and Administration Ben Trachtenberg' ABSTRACT In 2015, student protestors at more than eighty American universities issued administratorsdemands related to racialjustice. Even readers intensely interested in both civil rights and higher educationpolicy could name few ofthese institutions. Yet somehow the University of Missouri ("Mizzou")-along with Yale and a few other universities-became nationallyfamous as a hotbed of racial unrest. At most ofthese eighty universities, presidents did not resign, enrollment did not plummet by thousands of students, nor did relationswith state politiciansdeteriorate terribly. In the traditionof legal narrative and storytelling, this Article explores how the University of Missouri managed to fare so badly after students began protesting during the fall of 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • MU-Map-0150-Front.Pdf (4.385Mb)
    Welcome to ... The University of Missouri-Columbia Tomorrow, today, and yesterday are merged in •the history addition to the east was completed in 1962, to make the and development of the University of Missouri, established in Library one of the largest in the nation. Columbia in 1839, only 18 years after Missouri was admitted to The Business and Public Administration building at South statehood. Ninth Street and University Avenue, and a Fine Arts Center for The much-loved Columns-symbol of the past-stand majes- art, music, and the dramatic arts, located on Hitt Street across tically today with new space-age Research Park, where major from the Memorial Union are also in the central campus area. facilities include a IO-megawatt nuclear reactor, one of the largest university-owned in the United States. The "White" Campus The Columbia campus ( oldest and largest of the Universi- The main entrance to the east campus, more commonly ty's four campuses) is unique in having 16 divisions. known as the "white" campus, is through Memorial Tower, dedicated in 1926 as a memorial to University students who Francis Quadrangle gave their lives in World War I. The north wing of the Memorial The University of Missouri was established 132 years ago by Union honoring students who died in World War II was an act modeled after a Virginia statute, drafted and sponsored completed in 1952, and the south wing was finished in 1963. by Thomas Jefferson, which 20 years earlier had created the Adjacent to, and east of, the center tower is the non-denomina- University of Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • Today's Weather Have You Heard?
    Subscribe Past Issues Translate RSS A daily rundown of news at the University of Missouri, presented View this email in your by Mizzou Student Media. browser Monday, March 14, 2016 Today's Weather Hold the phone; there’s no rain in the forecast for today. Temps will be in the 70s. Woohoo! Have You Heard? Columbia Misssourian: Candidate stances clash at City Council forum The hot topics of Columbia — parking, housing, infrastructure, police funding — were discussed Sunday at a forum hosted by the Columbia Missourian and the Columbia Daily Tribune. The exchange between the Fourth Ward candidates was testy. Incumbent Ian Thomas is facing Daryl Dudley, who lost to Thomas in 2013. The two differ on transparency, among other issues. Gallery: MizzouThon raises $276,664.11 MizzouThon participants continued their streak of raising record amounts for the MU Children’s Hospital. Last year, they raised $201,322.68. Their fundraising efforts culminated this weekend with a 13.1-hour dance marathon. What you need to know about the House's vote on the budget The $8.6 million in budget cuts first announced at the end of February were passed by the Missouri House of Representatives last week. During the debate on the House floor, one lawmaker referred to MU as a “resort” and said the university shouldn’t fret over the loss of funds. Rep. Caleb Jones, R-Columbia, was the only area lawmaker to vote for the cuts. Let's dig a little deeper. In April, Columbia voters will put a new mayor in office, a seat occupied by Bob McDavid for the last six years.
    [Show full text]
  • Mstylebook 2012-13
    MSTYLEBOOK 2012-13 INSIDE THe book FIRST EDITION HISTORY Winter 1998 by Editor-in-Chief Jennifer Dlouhy and Managing Editor Kelly Wiese The Maneater stylebook was first printed in February 1998, revised SECOND EDITION by Editor-in-Chief Jennifer Dlouhy and Managing Editor Kelly Wiese. Summer Session 1998 by For this, the 14th edition, revisions were made in Summer 2012 by Editor-in-Chief John Roby Copy Chiefs Tony Puricelli and Katie Yaeger. THIRD EDITION Fall Semester 1999 by Managing Editor Julie Bykowitz INSIDE FOURTH EDITION Winter Semester 2001 by Managing Editor The first portion of the stylebook is dedicated to general policies and Chris Heisel and Copy Chief Kristen Cox administrative guidelines for the newspaper. FIFTH EDITION The second portion is dedicated to entries much like one would find Summer 2002 by Managing in the AP Stylebook. These are guidelines for copy-editing decisions at Editor Stephanie Grasmick SIXTH EDITION The Maneater for the newspaper, MOVE Magazine, themaneater.com Summer 2004 by Copy Chief Amy Rainey and move.themaneater.com. Editors, writers, designers, photographers SEVENTH EDITION and online staff should be familiar with these. Winter 2006 by Copy Chiefs Aaron Richter The third section is geared to accommodate the specific styles of and Sarah Larimer, Managing Editor Coulter cutlines and crime and sports copy. Jones and Editor-in-Chief Jenna Youngs EIGHTH EDITION The fourth section is devoted to style for Arts & Entertainment copy Fall 2006 by Copy Chiefs Jenn Amur and and content for MOVE Magazine. Courtney French, Managing Editor Maggie This is followed by the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Asso- Creamer and Editor-in-Chief Lee Logan ciation supplement of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender terminology.
    [Show full text]