DOCSLIB.ORG

UNIVERSITY of MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--F14 ADM. BIDG

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--f14 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 1, 1960 Pr f t";...f~.. r' ( ! /1 (i ~~ 'f':) (; 'BOTTLE' THEME OF 'u' GIRLS' WATER SHOW (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) "In the Bottlei1 will be the theme of the University of Minnesota Aquatic League annual water show Friday and Saturday (April 8-9) at 8 p.m. in the Cooke hall pool. The 26 girls, members of the University Women's Athletic association sponsored swirmning group, will use precision swimming patterns and elaborate costumes to depict the ':OOttle" theme. Included will be perfume bottles, a baby bottle, ink and milk bottles and a ship in a bottle. Two University students, both holders of the state senior women's diving championship titles, will do exhibition diving at the show. Going off the high board will be Mary Mero, 235 Robie st"St. Paul, 1959 champion and University junior, and Claire Sorenson, 1846 Asbury, St. Paul, University sophomore and champion in '56, '57 and '58. The first Aquatic League performance in the Cooke hall pool was given in 1932, according to Helen Starr, former director of the University organization. It was at this time that the famous I1 synchronized swi.rnmi.ng" that later evolved into the many water follies was developed by Miss Starr and league members. Miss Starr now is director of health, physical education and recreation for the Minneapolis Board of Education. Public admission to the water show will be 75 cents. -UNS- t '\ ", \.1, t·/.:1"} ,',. ;" r UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEllIS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 1, 1960 GROUND WATER EXPERT TO TALK AT fU' THURSDAY (FOR IMMEDIATE RElEASE) One of the country's outstanding experts on the geology of ground water, Professor George B. Maxey of the University of Illinois, will address a dinner meeting of the University of Minnesota geology department at 6 p.m. Thursday (April 7) in Coffman Memorial Union. Professor Maxey, head of the ground water geology and geophysical exploration section of the Illinois State Geological Survey, will speak on liThe Geology of Water and Its Importance to Our Industrial Civilization". -UNS- J ~ I ,I UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. HINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 1, 1960 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS OF 7-STATE AREA ELIGIBLE FOR U.S. COUNSELING, GUIDANCE TRAINING PROJECT AT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Mirmeapolis --- Secondary school teachers and counselors from a seven-state area are eligible to apply for two National Defense Counseling and Guidance Training institutes to be conducted by the University of Minnesota during the academic year 1960-61, according to Willis E. Dugan, University educational psychology professor, institute director. The area comprises Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, western Wisconsin, northern Iowa, .Nebraska and the eastern half of Hontana. The program. will be financed by a federal grant of approximately $220,000 allocated by the United States Office of Education under the National Defense Education Act (NnEA) of 1958. The first institute at the University of Minnesota will be held Sept. 5 to Dec. 23, 1960. The second institute will begin Jan. 30 and close June 9, 1961. Thirty students will be enrolled each semester. First semester enrollees may earn 18 graduate credits toward counselor certification and second semester students may earn 21 credits, Professor Dugan explained. Minnesota is 0 ne of 22 colleges and universities which will conduct NnEA guidance training institutes next year, according to Lawrence G. Derthick, United States cOIlllll.issioner of education. The program. is aimed at providing counseling and guidance training for top quality teachers and improving qualifications of present counselors, said Derthick. (HORE) t t • GUIDANCE INSTITUTES _ 2 - Enrollees at the University of Hinnesota will attend academic classes three days a week in psychologyt educational psychologyt child development t counseling and guidance and a seminar on c'Education and Guidance of Youth in a Changing SocietyC~. Two days each week will be devoted to field practice in testing, identification of talent and supervised counseling in cooperating schools in the Twin Cities area. Colleges and universities conducting the institutes were selected by the Office of Education with the help of consultants from counseling and guidance programs at institutions of higher education. From funds appropriated by Congress, a -u>tal of approximately $9 million has been allocated nationwide by the education office over a two-year period for (",ounseling and guidance institutes. The University of Minnesota will conduct one of 84 previously announced institutes this summer. Public school teachers who attend the institutes will receive stipends of I ~ $75 a week plus $15 a week for each dependent. Private school enrollees will attend the institutes without charge but receive no stipends. Teachers, counselors and school administrators who,desire further information and application blanks may obtain them by writing to Professor Willis E. Dugan, 139-B Burton hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minn. -UNS- ~ ~ [---- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEW'S SERVICE--214 ADI'!. BLOO. mNJIl'EA;POLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 1, 1960 LIST-. OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CAi"PU~ LECTURES AND PUBLIC Ffi. JaRA' 'S --­ \JEEK OF APRIL 3-10 l1 Sunday, April 3---Color film, "Hinnesota Wildlife Tour , 3 p. m., Hinnesota HuseU!lt' of Natural Histor,y auditorium, open free to the public. Monday and Tuesday, April 4 and 5 ---Conference on "'lhe Challenge of Connnunist China", free public sessions at 2:)0 p. m. in Coffman I~morial Union and 8 p. m. in I\'Iayo Hemorial auditorium, both days. Wednesday, April 6---1ecture, liThe Style of Criticism", Sir Herbert Read, British poet and literary critic, ):)0 p. m., Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium, open free to the public. Thursday, April 7---University of Minnesota convocation, lecture by Tom Patterson, founder of the Stratford Shakespearean Festival, Stratford, Ont., Canada, "Are We Losing the Cultural lilar?", 11:)0 a. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public. Thursday, April 7---I.ecture, "The Geology of T'Jater and Its Importance to Our Industrial Civilization", George B. Maxey, University of Illinois geology professor, 6 p. m. dinner meeting, Coffman Memorial Union. Thursday, April 7---"The Temper of the 20 1s" lecture series begins, Frederick Hoffman, University of Wisconsin English professor, 8 p. m., Nicholson hall auditorium, series registration closes at first lecture, admission by series ticket o~. Thursday through Saturday; April ---Sixth Annual Conference on Consumer Information, Governor 7-9 Orville L. Freeman speaks at opening session at 8 p. m. Thursday in Room )20 Coffman Memorial Union, sessions Friday 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Saturday 9 to noon. open to public. Friday, April 8 ---Illustrated lecture, "Finland as a Frontier Land", Hilliam l1ead, University of London (England) geography professor, 1:30 p. m., 240 Chemical EnGineering building, open free to the public. Friday and Saturday, April 8 and 9 ---University of rfinnesota Aquatic League annual ~ater show,8 p. m., Cooke hall pool. Sunday, April 10---Sound recordings in wildlife research, 3 P. m., Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium, open free to the public. -UNS- ,-----------------------~- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BWG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA Ex-Journalist-­ FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 S'IRATFORD FEST APRIL 1, 1960 FOUNDER TO TALK AT 'U' CONVOCATION (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Tom Patterson, founder of the Stratford Shakespearean Festival at Stratford, Ont., Canada, will speak at an 11:30 a.m. University of Minnesota convocation Thursday (April 7) in Northrop MEITlOrial auditorium. His topic will be IlAre We Losing the Cultural War?" The former journalist is now director of planning of the Canadian "Stratford-on-Avon:r , which has gained international fame since its founding seven years ago. With no theatrical backing and no money, Patterson attained the help of British actor Alec Guinness and theater director Tyrone Guthrie in pioneering the beginnings of professional theater in Canada at Stratford. (Guthrie, theater company director at Stratford, recently has considered establishing a repertory theater in the Twin Cities, possibly on the University of lunnesota campus.) A native of Stratford, Patterson was associate editor of a trade publication before he started to promote his theater project in 1952. His tent-theater opened in July, 1953, starring Guinness and Irene Worth. Since then the Stratford company has performed on BroadwB3 and at the Edinburgh Festival. Patterson also founded The Canadian P1B3ers, a touring company, in cooperation wi.th Douglas Campbell. He is associate producer of the film 'lOedipus Rex\) and a director of Avon Productions, Ltd., a company set up to film the entire repertory of Shakespeare. Patterson also has taken an active interest in international politics. The 37-year-old theater promoter was graduated from the University of Toronto with a bachelor of arts degree in 1948. His talk will be sponsored by the University's department of concerts and lectures. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVlCE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. lI MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA I I 'TEMPER OF 20's' FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 I LECTURES AT U OF M APRIL 1, 1960 TO BEGIN THURSDAY (FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE) Minneapolis --- tlThe Temper of the 20's", University of Minnesota general extension division spring quarter liberal arts series opening Thursday (April 7), 'Will be dominated by the work of men identified with Minnesota, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Sinclair Lewis, Allen Tate and Robert Penn Warren, according to William Van O'Connor, University English professor and serles adviser. Opening Thursday 'With the series title lecture, "The Temper of the 20's", by Frederick Hoffman, University of Wisconsin English professor, the seven-week series 'Will be held at 8 p.m.
Recommended publications
  • Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society

    Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society

    Library of Congress Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society. Volume 12 COLLECTIONS OF THE MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY VOLUME XII. ST. PAUL, MINN. PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY. DECEMBER, 1908. No. 2 F601 .M66 2d set HARRISON & SMITH CO., PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS, AND BOOKBINDERS, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY. Nathaniel P. Langford, President. William H. Lightner, Vice-President. Charles P. Noyes, Second Vice-President. Henry P. Upham, Treasurer. Warren Upham, Secretary and Librarian. David L. Kingsbury, Assistant Librarian. John Talman, Newspaper Department. COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATIONS. Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society. Volume 12 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.0866g Library of Congress Nathaniel P. Langford. Gen. James H. Baker. Rev. Edward C. Mitchell. COMMITTEE ON OBITUARIES. Hon. Edward P. Sanborn. John A. Stees. Gen. James H. Baker. The Secretary of the Society is ex officio a member of these Committees. PREFACE. This volume comprises papers and addresses presented before this Society during the last four years, from September, 1904, and biographic memorials of its members who have died during the years 1905 to 1908. Besides the addresses here published, several others have been presented in the meetings of the Society, which are otherwise published, wholly or in part, or are expected later to form parts of more extended publications, as follows. Professor William W. Folwell, in the Council Meeting on May 14, 1906, read a paper entitled “A New View of the Sioux Treaties of 1851”; and in the Annual Meeting of the Society on January 13, 1908, he presented an address, “The Minnesota Constitutional Conventions of 1857.” These addresses are partially embodied in his admirable concise history, “Minnesota, the North Star State,” published in October, 1908, by the Houghton Mifflin Company as a volume of 382 pages in their series of American Commonwealths.
  • Ii~I~~111\11 3 0307 00072 6078

    Ii~I~~111\11 3 0307 00072 6078

    II \If'\\II\I\\OOI~~\~~~II~I~~111\11 3 0307 00072 6078 This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp Senate Rule 71. Provision shall be made for news reporters on the Senate floor in limited numbers, and in the Senate gallery. Because of limited space on the floor, permanent space is I limited to those news agencies which have regularly covered the legislature, namely: The Associated Press, St. Paul Pioneer Press, Star Tribune, Duluth News-Tribune, Fargo Forum, Publication of: Rochester Post-Bulletin, St. Cloud Daily Times, WCCO radio, KSTP radio and Minnesota Public Radio. -An additional two The Minnesota Senate spaces shall be provided to other reporters if space is available. Office of the Secretary of the Senate ~ -:- Patrick E. flahaven One person Jrom each named agency and one person from the 231 State Capitol Senate Publications Office may be present at tbe press table on St. Paul, Minnesota 55155 the Senate floor at anyone time. (651) 296-2344 Other news media personnel may occupy seats provided in the Accredited through: Senate gallery. Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Sven lindquist The Committee on Rules and Administration may, through Room 1, State Capitol committee action or by delegating authority to the Secretary, St. Paul, Minnesota 55155 allow television filming on the Senate floor on certain occasions. (651) 296-1119 The Secretary of the Senate shall compile and distribute to the This publication was developed by the staff of public a directory of reporters accredited to report from the Senate Media Services and Senate Sergeant's Office Senate floor.
  • The Corporate Neighbor 5/18/10 10:34 AM

    The Corporate Neighbor 5/18/10 10:34 AM

    The corporate neighbor 5/18/10 10:34 AM CAMPUS The corporate neighbor A growing corporate structure to the landlord model is outpacing some city and University tools used to keep an eye on rental property owners. As more homes in the University district become rental property, it might surprise you to find out who your neighbor is. PUBLISHED: 09/20/2009 ALEX EBERT [email protected] This story incorrectly stated the name for a limited liability company, abbreviated LLC. It referred to an LLC as a limited liability corporation, which is a commonly used term for the organization, but not the proper name. By most standards, 1231 8th Street SE doesn’t look like a business. Signs of residential life — furniture on the porch, a few beverage cans here and there — point to this being an average student rental home. But this house and 1221 8th Street S.E., a duplex two doors down, are more corporate than what meets the eye. They are both registered in the name of two different corporations and run by two different people, but both are technically owned by Jim Eischens, whose business illustrates the complexity of the campus rental property system. Since a 2003 fire in Dinkytown killed three University of Minnesota students, off-campus housing has A plaque resides near Van Cleve Park on 15th Ave. in undergone revolutionary changes aimed at creating memory of three University students that died in a safer campus housing. Sept. 2003 house fire. ANTHONY KOOP City inspections swept through the University district, catching more than 100 code violations of poor property conditions and over-occupancy.
  • U of M Minneapolis Area Neighborhood Impact Report

    U of M Minneapolis Area Neighborhood Impact Report

    Moving Forward Together: U of M Minneapolis Area Neighborhood Impact Report Appendices 1 2 Table of Contents Appendix 1: CEDAR RIVERSIDE: Neighborhood Profi le .....................5 Appendix 15: Maps: U of M Faculty and Staff Living in University Appendix 2: MARCY-HOLMES: Neighborhood Profi le .........................7 Neighborhoods .......................................................................27 Appendix 3: PROSPECT PARK: Neighborhood Profi le ..........................9 Appendix 16: Maps: U of M Twin Cities Campus Laborshed ....................28 Appendix 4: SOUTHEAST COMO: Neighborhood Profi le ...................11 Appendix 17: Maps: Residential Parcel Designation ...................................29 Appendix 5: UNIVERSITY DISTRICT: Neighborhood Profi le ......... 13 Appendix 18: Federal Facilities Impact Model ........................................... 30 Appendix 6: Map: U of M neighborhood business district ....................... 15 Appendix 19: Crime Data .............................................................................. 31 Appendix 7: Commercial District Profi le: Stadium Village .....................16 Appendix 20: Examples and Best Practices ..................................................32 Appendix 8: Commercial District Profi le: Dinkytown .............................18 Appendix 21: Examples of Prior Planning and Development Appendix 9: Commercial District Profi le: Cedar Riverside .................... 20 Collaboratives in the District ................................................38 Appendix 10: Residential
  • Cornell Class of 1953 Memoir Ebook 2019

    Cornell Class of 1953 Memoir Ebook 2019

    CORNELL CLASS OF 1953 MEMOIR EBOOK 2019 1956 Baby Reunion Dear Class of '53, Here are the stories, bios and some pictures from your 36 classmates who responded to the request to submit to our '53 Memoir Ebook. This gives a heartfelt and emotional experience, with some smiles, to read the offerings. Thanks to the many who shared personal information and memories. This Ebook is in PDF. You may have to click Maximize box, the right top of your screen, to make it more readable. Since this is an "Ebook", it can be copied to a memory stick and printed at Staples or other stores, spiral bound, or printed on your own printer making it easier to read. It can also be forwarded to family and friends. A hard copy will be sent to our class archives. In the Table of Contents, the contributors' email addresses accompany their names. This gives us an opportunity to contact some dear old friends and have an email reunion. A slide show is in the beginning, Far Above…,, and the Cornell songs can be heard in the last page of the book. They will surely jog some memories. Oh, I want to go back to the old days, the good old days on the Hill. Enjoy the read. Jack Brophy '53, BME '54 Editor Far Above Cayuga’s Waters CTRL-Click link below for slide show. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNV4XT2cUEE TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE LAST NAME FIRST WED EMAIL 1 ALLEN JACK [email protected] 4 AROESTY JULIEN [email protected] 9 BARKER RANDY [email protected] 12 BERLINGHOF CHARLIE [email protected] 13 BLINDER S.M.
  • Sheila Smith, 651-251-0868 Executive Director, Minnesota Citizens for the Arts Kathy Mouacheupao, 651-645-0402 Executive Director, Metropolitan Regional Arts Council

    Sheila Smith, 651-251-0868 Executive Director, Minnesota Citizens for the Arts Kathy Mouacheupao, 651-645-0402 Executive Director, Metropolitan Regional Arts Council

    3/12/19 Contacts: Sheila SMith, 651-251-0868 Executive Director, Minnesota Citizens for the Arts Kathy Mouacheupao, 651-645-0402 Executive Director, Metropolitan Regional Arts Council Creative Minnesota 2019 Study Reveals Growth of Arts and Culture Sector in Twin Cities Metropolitan Area Minnesota SAINT PAUL, MN: Creative Minnesota, Minnesota Citizens for the Arts and the Metropolitan Regional Arts Council released a new study today indicating that the arts and culture sector in Twin Cities Metropolitan Area is groWing. “The passage of the Legacy AMendment in Minnesota allowed the Metropolitan Regional Arts Council and Minnesota State Arts Board to increase support for the arts and culture in this area, and that has had a big iMpact,” said Sheila SMith, Executive Director of Minnesota Citizens for the Arts. “It’s wonderful to see how the access to the arts has groWn in this area over tiMe.” The Legacy Amendment was passed by a statewide vote of the people of Minnesota in 2008 and created dedicated funding for the arts and culture in Minnesota. The legislature appropriates the dollars from the Legacy Arts and Culture Fund to the Minnesota State Arts Board, Regional Arts Councils, Minnesota Historical Society and other entities to provide access to the arts and culture for all Minnesotans. “Creative Minnesota’s new 2019 report is about Minnesota’s arts and creative sector. It includes stateWide, regional and local looks at nonprofit arts and culture organizations, their audiences, artists and creative Workers. This year it also looks at the availability of arts education in Minnesota schools,” said SMith. “We also include the results of fifteen local studies that show substantial economic iMpact from the nonprofit arts and culture sector in every corner of the state, including $4.9 million in the City of Eagan, $2.4 million in the City of Hastings, 11 million in the City of Hopkins, $4 million in the Maple Grove Area, $541 million in the City of Minneapolis, and $1.5 million in the City St.
  • Broadcast Radio

    Broadcast Radio

    Call Sign Freq. Distance Signal City Format KBGY 107.5 FM 10.8 mi. 5 Faribault, MN Country KJLY (T) 93.5 FM 0.7 mi. 5 Owatonna, MN Religious KNGA (T) 103.9 FM 4.0 mi. 5 Owatonna, MN Public Radio KNGA (T) 105.7 FM 4.0 mi. 5 Owatonna, MN Public Radio KOWZ 100.9 FM 8.5 mi. 5 Blooming Prairie, MN Adult Contemporary KRFO 104.9 FM 2.0 mi. 5 Owatonna, MN Country KRUE 92.1 FM 8.5 mi. 5 Waseca, MN Country KAUS 99.9 FM 31.4 mi. 4 Austin, MN Country KFOW-AM (T) 106.3 FM 8.5 mi. 4 Waseca, MN Unknown Format KRCH 101.7 FM 26.4 mi. 4 Rochester, MN Classic Rock KCMP 89.3 FM 42.6 mi. 3 Northfield, MN Adult Album Alternative KNGA 90.5 FM 45.6 mi. 3 Saint Peter, MN Public Radio KNXR 97.5 FM 43.7 mi. 3 Rochester, MN Classic Hits KQCL 95.9 FM 19.1 mi. 3 Faribault, MN Classic Rock KROC 106.9 FM 52.9 mi. 3 Rochester, MN Top-40 KWWK 96.5 FM 30.8 mi. 3 Rochester, MN Country KYBA 105.3 FM 38.3 mi. 3 Stewartville, MN Adult Contemporary KYSM 103.5 FM 41.2 mi. 3 Mankato, MN Country KZSE 91.7 FM 43.7 mi. 3 Rochester, MN Public Radio KATO 93.1 FM 48.2 mi. 2 New Ulm, MN Country KBDC 88.5 FM 49.1 mi. 2 Mason City, IA Religious KCPI 94.9 FM 31.8 mi.
  • History of Educational Television in the State of Kansas

    History of Educational Television in the State of Kansas

    A HISTORY OF EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION IK THE STATE OF KANSAS by JAMES LAWRENCE HAMILTON "X Cd 5 B. A., Creighton University, 1966 A MASTER'S THESIS submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF SCIENCE Department of Journalism KANSAS STATS UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 1963 Approved by: otMz&^iL^^j Major Professor . ri ii H3</£ c x FOREWORD Educational television (ETV) has been in various ctaten of development in the state of Kansas for many years. The state 'e two largest schools (Kansas University at Lawrence and Kansas State University at Manhattan) tried unsuccessfully for ~^ny years to gain legislative funds to start a state-wide ETV net- work. This thesis is the story of efforts for a thirty-six yeai period to establish educational television in a state that is now surrounded by large state-wide ETV systems. The efforts of the state schools failed in the Legislature, and Washburn Uni- versity (a small municipal university in Topeka , Kansas) even- tually becaae the operator of the only Kansas ETV station broadcasting in June, 1°68. This study is significant because of the existence of elaborate ETV stations and micro-wave systems in bordering states. Has Kansas lagged behind neighborning states in the area of school support of audio-visual devices? Information for this study was obtained from flies at: Kansas State Uni- versity, Washburn University, KTWU TV station, and WIBW-AM-FM and TV stations 111 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER I: THE EARLY YEARS Experimental Television at Ksnsas 3tate College Early Efforts for Channel Allocations Kansas University Medical Center Uses Television Closed Circuit TV Proposals and Equipment Start ETV CHAPTER II: THE SECOND ERA OF ETV IN KANSAS 11 Kansas State Used Television Equipment on the Cfmpus Five St?;te Schools Band Together for ETV The Durwood Case Citizens Committee on ETV Formed CHAPTER III: THE THIRD EPA.
  • Minnesota Emergency Alert System Statewide Plan 2018

    Minnesota Emergency Alert System Statewide Plan 2018

    Minnesota Emergency Alert System Statewide Plan 2018 MINNESOTA EAS STATEWIDE PLAN Revision 10 Basic Plan 01/31/2019 I. REASON FOR PLAN The State of Minnesota is subject to major emergencies and disasters, natural, technological and criminal, which can pose a significant threat to the health and safety of the public. The ability to provide citizens with timely emergency information is a priority of emergency managers statewide. The Emergency Alert System (EAS) was developed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to provide emergency information to the public via television, radio, cable systems and wire line providers. The Integrated Public Alert and Warning System, (IPAWS) was created by FEMA to aid in the distribution of emergency messaging to the public via the internet and mobile devices. It is intended that the EAS combined with IPAWS be capable of alerting the general public reliably and effectively. This plan was written to explain who can originate EAS alerts and how and under what circumstances these alerts are distributed via the EAS and IPAWS. II. PURPOSE AND OBJECTIVES OF PLAN A. Purpose When emergencies and disasters occur, rapid and effective dissemination of essential information can significantly help to reduce loss of life and property. The EAS and IPAWS were designed to provide this type of information. However; these systems will only work through a coordinated effort. The purpose of this plan is to establish a standardized, integrated EAS & IPAWS communications protocol capable of facilitating the rapid dissemination of emergency information to the public. B. Objectives 1. Describe the EAS administrative structure within Minnesota. (See Section V) 2.
  • INSTITUTION 74T- The,Original Document. Reproductions V

    INSTITUTION 74T- The,Original Document. Reproductions V

    1. DOCUMENT RESUME ED 123 953 HE 007 470 TITLE All-University Faculty .Tnformation Bulletin, Fall 1974 and Twin-Cities Campus FacultyInformati-on Bulletin Supplement, Fall 1975. INSTITUTION minnesota Univ., Minneapolis.' PVB WiTE 74T- NOTE 118p. EDR$ PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$6.01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Academic Freedom; *AdmiltiOzative Policy; Administrator 'Responsibility,Ancillary Services; *dellege'Faculty; Faculty Organizations; Fringe Benefits; Gov &nance; *Higher Education; Housing; *Personnel Policy; Research; *State Universities; Teacher Responsibility IDENTIFIERS *Faculty Handbooks; University of Minnesota ^I+ ABSTRACT , The All University Faculty Information Bulletin for 1974 for the university of Minnesota describes the university; its organization and administration; the duties and privileges of the fdculty; faculty personnel,information; teaching policies andl procedures; student services; university resources including research and study facilities, publicatio-is, And support facilities and staff; and the university administration and organization. The suppled fit provides similar information more specifically concerning the Tw n 'Cities Campus. '(JMF) *****vc**************************************************************** * Documenis acquired by ERIC include many inforMai unpublished -* *. materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes eVeryeffort.* * to obtain the best copy available: Nevertheless, items of marginal * 1* reproducibility are often pncoUtte'red and this affec he quality * * of,the microfiche'and hardeopy\reproductions ERICmatravailable * ' * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (BDRSi. EDRS is not- , * responsible for the quality ofthe,original document. Reproductions V * supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. * *********************************************************************** - \ ,,,,:f,,.,o' 4,44!n.,r,, ',,.,.11' '$,,,f ,,-- tr.., t ,i,' *1;4 : . A I 1-pniversity1 FACULTY INFORMATION BULLETIN Fall 1974 - (# 41, '07 !,1!i oil.,. ' 11. .4 I .
  • Hall of Fame Ceremony & Reception 1 - 2

    Hall of Fame Ceremony & Reception 1 - 2

    2016 DISTRICT ll of Fam Ha e FOREST LAKE AREA SCHOOLS Table of Contents PAG E 2016 Hall of Fame Ceremony & Reception 1 - 2 HALL OF FAME CLASS OF 2016 New Inductees 3 Biographies 4 HALL OF FAME - PAST INDUCTEES Photo Collection 5 - 19 List of Members 20 Biographies 21 - 36 2016 Hall of Fame Induction The Forest Lake Area Schools members were honored at Literally thousands of District Hall of Fame was an event on June 6, 2016, people have made great started in 2011 as an effort to at Forest Lake Area High contributions to our schools, honor those individuals who School. This event was held in but the committee’s job was to conjunction with the annual select individuals who have Academic Awards Ceremony really gone the extra mile and and the ceremony honoring the established themselves in truly newly-inducted members of unique and outstanding ways. the Arts & Athletics Hall of Fame. The members of the Hall of Fame Selection Committee We all know the list of strongly believe that the excellent teachers, students, individuals they have picked staff and members of the for this special honor are great community who have made this examples of the terrific people a wonderful place for students who have come through the to learn is virtually endless. doors of our schools and made have contributed so much over a real difference in people’s the past century in helping lives. make our school district great. This year’s selection committee, made up of members of the community at large, were charged with the task of choosing those individuals who should be inducted into the 2016 Hall of Fame class.
  • For Students Who Want to Study Music Within a Liberal Arts Program

    For Students Who Want to Study Music Within a Liberal Arts Program

    Hoff-Barthelson Music School College Advisory 2020 Your application process will depend on which degree you are seeking: a Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Arts in Music, or a Bachelor of Arts or Science in another field. A BA in music, like most BAs, involves many courses outside of your major with approximately 40% of course work in the arts. A BM is a professional degree, and the course balance will be the opposite. Most of your courses will be degree-related: private lessons, solo classes, ensembles, composition, music theory, ear-training, music history, world music, piano for non-pianists, etc. You can get a BM in music performance, conducting, composition, jazz studies, music theory, music history, or music education. Most students who plan a career in performance seek a BM, but it is not essential, and many routes are possible. If you want a Bachelor of Arts, whether majoring in music or looking for valuable performance opportunities in the setting of another liberal arts degree, you will follow the general application process and focus on the quality of these offerings. Don’t assume that a university with a strong school of music will be a good place for you. This varies, and in some cases the professors and ensembles are only available to the music performance majors. It is important to ask about specific opportunities. You can schedule a trial lesson during your campus visit if you feel that it will influence your ultimate choice of school. If you are aiming for a Bachelor of Music in performance, the process is entirely different from the one for a BA.