Board of Trustees Ohio State University

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Board of Trustees Ohio State University RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1927 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY GEORGE W. RIGHTMIRE President BOARD OF TRUSTEES Date of Original Appointment Term Expires MRS. ALMA W. PATERSON, Columbus .... Mar. 27, 1924 May 13, 1926 HERBERT s. ATKINSON, Columbus ....••. Mar. 17, 1925 May 13, 1927 EGBERT H. MACK, Sandusky ............ Dec. 12, 1922 May 13, 1928 JOHN KAISER, Marietta ........•........ Feb. 25, 1915 May 13, 1929 *JULIUS F. STONE, Columbus ........... Mar. 17, 1925 May 13, 1930 LAWRENCE E. LAYBOURNE, Springfield ... May 14, 1921 May 13, 1931 HARRY A. CATON, Coshocton ............ May 14, 1925 May 13, 1932 CARL E. STEEB Secretary of the Board C. F. KETTERING Treasurer of the Board 0. E. BRADFUTE Assistant Treasurer of the Board • Also served as Trustee May 23, 1909 to March 21, 1917. Proceedings of the Board of Trustees The Ohio State University OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Wooster, Ohio, July 12, 1926. The Board of Trustees met at Wooster, Ohio, pursuant to ad- journment. Present: L. E. Laybourne, Chairman, Egbert Mack, John Kaiser, Mrs. Alma Paterson, Herbert S. Atkinson, Harry A. Caton. * * * * * * The minutes of the last meeting were approved. * * * * * • Upon motion, the Chairman was directed to appoint a committee of three members to make an inquiry into matters pertaining to the University Hospital. The Chairman appointed Messrs. Mack, Atkin- son, and Kaiser as members of this committee. * • * * * * Upon recommendation of the President, the following resigna- tions were accepted and the balances cancelled in accordance with the general rule : Name Title Date Effective Annual Rate Agricultural E"'tension R. W. Wallace Co. Agr. Agt., Ross Co. June 30, 1926 $2,500.00 Catherine Christen Home Dem. Agt., June 15, 1926 2,600.00 Lucas Co. Effa Harm Stenographer May 81, 1926 960.00 E. J. Utz Instr., Rural Econ. June 30, 1926 2,600.00 College of Agriculture Walter E. Schaeffer Asst., Rural Econ. June 30, 1926 750.00 Maude G. Adams Prof., Home Econ. End Sp. Qr. 1,800.00 Alta Kizer Instr., Home Econ. End Sp. Qr. l,300.00 Leona Peckham Instr., Home Econ. End Sp. Qr. 1,500.00 Anna Haynes Stenographer June 30, 1926 1,020.00 College of Arts, Philosophy, and Science M. J. Freeman Grad. Asst., English Au. Qr. 500.00 Ralph Lonius Grad. Asst., English Au.Qr. 500.00 Roger Bennett Assistant, English Au. Qr. 1,000.00 Herbert Edwards Assistant, English Au. Qr. 1,000.00 W. P. Sandford Asst. Prof., English End Sp. Qr. 2,750.00 College of Commerce and Journalism D. H. Buchanan Asst. Prof., Economics Au. Qr. 3,500.00 W. H. Belden Assistant, Economics End Sp. Qr. 1,000.00 Maynard Donaldson Assistant, Accounting Au.Qr. 720.00 College of Education Frederick Lendrum Assistant, Psychology Su. Qr. 500.00 H. E. Michael Grad. Asst., School Adm. July 24, 1926 200.-00 3 7-12-'26 Name Title Date Effective Annual Rate College of Engineering John M. Weed Instr., Civil Engr. July 1, 1926 1,000.00 Margaret Humphreys Stenographer June so. 1926 960.00 College of Medicine Herbert Weirauk Assistant, Medicine July 1, 1926 No salary Roy E. Krigbaum Assistant, Obstetrics July 1, 1926 700.00 Francis R. Beck Asst. Pharmacist, July l, 1926 600.00 Univ. Hosp. Jesse B. Freeman Technical Assistant July 1, 1926 600.00 Jesse B. Freeman Technical Assistant, July 1, 1926 960.00 Dispensaries Francis W. Gosnell Asst. in Pathology July 1, 1926 200.00 Robert Watkins Dishwasher, Univ. Hosp. June 30, 1926 720.00 Library Mary T. Hugentugler Library assistant June 15, 1926 1,200.00 Francesca Hockett Library assistant June 30, 1926 1,080.00 William Lovell Library assistant June 30, 1926 600.00 Physical Education Elizabeth Rearick Instructor, Phys. Edu. Au. Qr. 2,400.00 for Women Entrance Board Ruth Esler Stenographer June 30, 1926 960.00 Operation and Maintenance Sidney Seaman Electrician June 30, 1926 1,800.00 Joe F. Dill Engineer June 30, 1926 2,100.00 Charles G. Kalb Traffic Officer June 30, 1926 1,320.00 * * * * * * Upon recommendation of the President, the following appoint- ments were made and the necessary amounts appropriated to meet the salaries in accordance with the general rule: Name Title Date Effective Annual Rate Agricultural Extension Fred R. Keeler Co. Agr. Agt., Ross Co. July 1, 1926 2,500.00 Smith Lever Funds. $133.33 Ross County Funds........... 75.00 $208.33 Automobile Maintenance .•••.. $600.00 Effie Goddard Home Dem. Agt., July 1, 1926 2,400.00 Lucas Co. State Offsetting Funds. • • . $104.17 Lucas County Funds. • . 95.83 $200.00 Automobile Maintenance ..••.. $600.00 Isabel Hedge Home Dem. Agt., July 1, 1926 2,400.00 Belmont Co. Smith Lever Funds... • . • . • 104.17 Belmont County Funds....... 95.83 $200.00 Automobile Maintenance .•.... $600.00 Frederick J. Salter Assistant, Soils July 1, 1926 1,500.00 College of Agriculture Quarters Raymond A. Dobbins Instructor, Botany Su. Qr. only 500.00 Lois Lampe Instructor, Botany Au.Qr. Au. Wi.Sp. 2.000.00 Alden R. Winter Asst. Prof., Poul. Hush. Su. Qr. Su.Au. Wi 3,000.00 Huber E. Denlinger Asst., Rural Econ. July 1, 1926 Su.Au.Wi.Sp. 750.00 (Farm Marketing) 4 7-12-'26 Name Title Date Effective Annual Rate P. G. Beck Instructor, Rural Econ. July 1, 1926 Su.Au.Wi.Sp. 2,000.00 (Farm Marketing) Burdette Havens Pullman Scholar, Dept. Oct. 1, 1926 Au. Wi.Sp. 250.00 Animal Husbandry (To be paid from Pullman Scholarship Fund) Pauline J.Higgy Asst., Home Econ. June 17 for 1 ¥.. mos. 125.00 mo. Beatrice Samson Stenographer July 1, 1926 1,020.00 Ruth Curry Stenographer July l, 1926 (Rotary) 1,080.-00 College of Arts, Philosophy and Science Eugene Sloan Grad. Asst., English Su. Qr. Su. Au. Sp. 500.00 Freda Schulz Grad. Asst., English Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 500.00 Lawrence E. Snyder Grad. Asst., English Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 500.00 S. K. Workman Grad. Asst., English Au. Qr. Au. Wi.Sp. 500.00 Dorothy Hyde Grad. Asst., English Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 500.00 Wm. C. Frierson Instr., English Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 2,500.00 Harry P. Jeffrey Asst., English Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 1,000.00 Florence Denton Asst., English Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 1,000.00 James Glenn Ross Asst., English Au.Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 1,000.00 Celia Rogers Stenographer July 14, 1926 960.00 Mary Hentze Stenographer July 12, 1926 960.00 College of Commerce and Journalism Dorothy Duval Asst. to Director, July 1, 1926 Su.Au.Wi.Sp. 1,500.00 Extension Service Bernadine Soisson Research Asst., Bur. July l, 1926 Su.Au.Wi.Sp. 1,500.00 of Bus. Research Richard T. Stevens Asssistant, Economics Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 1,000.00 Virgil Willit Instructor, Economics Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 2,500.00 Olin E. Thomas Assistant. Accounting Au.Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 1,500.00 George E. Hile Asst., Accounting Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 920.00 (part time) Carl D. Varvel Assistant, Geography Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 1,300.00 Benjamin F. Lemert Assistant, Geography Au.Qr. Au, Wi. Sp. 500.00 Name to be supplied Assistant. Economics Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 1,000.00 Howard C. Greer Prof., Bus. Research Last half of Su. Qr. 454.44 College of Dentistry Victor L. Steffel Demonstrator Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 1.200.00 Carl 0. Boucher Stud. Assistant Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 200.00 College of Education Elva Adams Assistant, History of Au. Qr. Au. Wi.Sp. 750.00 Education Rolland G. Will Grad. Asst., School 2nd term, Su. Qr. 100.00 Administration Rolland G. Will Grad. Asst., School Au. Qr. Au. Wi.Sp. 500.00 Administration Audrey Inboden Stenographer July 8, 1926 840.00 (Full time to 9/30-Half time 10/1) College of Engineering William W. Black Stud. Asst., Metallurgy Au. Qr. Au. Wi. s.,. 270.00 Paul Crouch Stud. Asst., Elec. Engr. Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 200.-00 ( 8 payments) Jesse E. Jones Stud. Asst., Elec. Engr. Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 200.00 ( 8 payments) Carl L. Goodlin Stud. Asst., Elec. Engr. A"ll. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 200.-00 (8 payments) Norman A. Agnew Stud. Asst., Elec. Engr. Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 200.-00 ( 8 payments) John R. Patty Grad. Asst., Physics Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 500.00 Milton J. Hegler Instr., Civil Engr. Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 1,000.00 G. A. Bole Research Prof., Ceramic July 15, 1926 Su.Au.Wi.Sp. 2,500.0-0 Engineering (To be paid from Engineering Experiment Station Funds F-9) G. A. Bole Research Prof., Ceramic July 15, 1926 Su.Au.Wi.Sp. 2,200.00 Engineering (To be paid from Ohio Ceramics Industries Association Funds) Joseph H. Bushey Grad. Asst., Mathematics Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 500.00 5 7-12-'26 Name Title Date Effective Annual Rate Joe Rosen Grad. Asst., Mathematics Au. Qr. Au. Wi. Sp. 500.00 Richard Alford Helper, Mech. Engr. July 1, 1926 Su.Au.Wi.Sp. 1,000.00 Effa Harm St~nographer July l, 1926 180.00 (To be paid from Engineering Experiment Station Funds F-9) College of Medicine Orville Baldwin Assistant, Medicine July 1, 1926 Su.Au.Wi.Sp. Nosal. R. J. Mill Assistant. Pharmacist, July 1, 1926 Su.Au.Wi.Sp. 600.00 Univ. Hosp. Charles F. Smoot Interne, St. Francis Hosp. Sp. Qr. ( 1925-1926) Sp. 50.00 Wilda Hockenberry Assistant Dietitian, July 1, 1926 Su.Au.Wi.Sp.
Recommended publications
  • 1940-Commencement.Pdf
    c~ h' ( c\ '.\.\.\.. ( ~A { I , .f \,.' I f ;' \ . \ J University of Minnesota IJ • COMMENCEMENT CONVOCATION WINTER QUARTER 1940 NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Thursday, March 21, 1940, Eleven O'Clock I I , ~ \ ' ,i ii, iii, ;, ' PROGRAM PRESIDENT GUY STANTON FORD, Presiding PROCESSIONAL-Finale from the Fourth Symphony Widor ARTHUR B. JENNINGS University Organist HYMN-"America" My country I 'tis of thee, Our fathers' God I to Thee, Sweet land of liberty, Author of Liberty, Of thee I sing; To Thee we sing; Land where our fathers died I Long may our land be bright Land of the Pilgrims' pride, With freedom's holy light; From every mountain side Protect us by Thy might Let freedom ring. Great God, our King I COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS- "Of Human Intercourse" HENRY NOBLE MACCRACKEN, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D. President, Vassar College CONFERRING OF DEGREES GUY STANTON FORD, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D., L.H.D. President of the University 2 ',' J I SONG-"Hail, Minnesota!" Minnesota, hail to thee I Like the stream that bends to sea, Hail to thee, our College dear I Like the pine that seeks the blue I Thy light shall ever be Minnesota, still for thee, A beacon bright and clear; Thy sons are strong and true. Thy sons and daughters true From thy woods and waters fair, Will proclaim thee near and far; From thy prairies waving far, They will guard thy fame At thy call they throng, And adore thy name; With their shout and song, Thou shalt be their Northern Star. Hailing thee their Northern Star.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005-2006 Undergraduate Academic Catalog
    GORDON OLLEGE CUndergraduate Academic Catalog 2005–2006 Art Durity GORDON COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC CATALOG 2005–2006 The United College of Gordon and Barrington 255 Grapevine Road Wenham, Massachusetts 01984 978.927.2300 Fax 978.867.4659 www.gordon.edu Printed on recycled paper Gordon College is in compliance with both the spirit and the letter of Title IX of the Education Amend- ments of 1972 and with Internal Revenue Service Procedure 75–50. This means that the College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, age, disability, veteran status or national or ethnic origin in administration of its employment policies, admissions policies, recruitment programs (for students and employees), scholarship and loan programs, athletics and other college-administered activities. ******** Gordon College supports the efforts of secondary school officials and governing bodies to have their schools achieve regional accreditation to provide reliable assurance of the quality of the educational preparation of its applicants for admission. ******** Any student who is unable, because of religious beliefs, to attend classes or to participate in any examina- tion, study or work requirement on a particular day shall be excused from such activity and be provided with an opportunity to make it up, provided it shall not create an unreasonable burden upon the school. No fees shall be charged nor any adverse or prejudicial effects result. ******** In compliance with the Higher Education Amendments of 1986, Gordon College operates a drug abuse prevention program encompassing general dissemination of informational literature, awareness seminars and individual counseling. Assistance is available to students, staff and faculty. For more information please contact the Center for Student Development.
    [Show full text]
  • Religion and Science in Three New Religious Movements
    Storming the Gates of the Temple of Science: Religion and Science in Three New Religious Movements Benjamin E. Zeller A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctorate of Philosophy in the Department of Religious Studies. Chapel Hill 2007 Approved by: Prof. Yaakov Ariel Prof. Laurie Maffly-Kipp Prof. Thomas A. Tweed Prof. Seymour Mauskopf Prof. Grant Wacker © 2007 Benjamin E. Zeller ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Benjamin E. Zeller: Storming the Gates of the Temple of Science: Religion and Science in Three New Religious Movements (Under the direction of Prof. Yaakov Ariel) This dissertation considers how three new religious movements—the Hare Krishnas, Unification Church, and Heaven’s Gate—treated the concept of science and the relation of science to religion and the wider society. Each of the three religions offered a distinct position on the nature of science and how religion and science ought to interact. All of the three new religions understood their views of science as crucial to their wider theological views and social stances. And, in each of these new religious movements, the nature and meaning of science served a central role in the group’s self-understanding and conceptualization. Because the roles and boundaries of science so concerned each of the groups, their founders, leaders, and ordinary members offered both implicit and explicit re-envisionings of science. These views developed out of each group’s historical circumstances and theological positions, but also evolved in concert with concurrent social developments and cultural influences.
    [Show full text]
  • Beloit College. Bulletin
    The BELOIT COLLEGE. BULLETIN ALUMNI ISSUE Middle College Etching by W. Mark Young (See Page 9) Fall Number, 1936 === BELOIT COLL~U~ BULLETIN 1936-1937 BELOIT COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President-Dr. Homer M. Carter '09, 1 So. Pinckney St., Madison Vice-President-Mrs. Helen Brown Leff '29, 49 S. Washington St., Hins- dale, Ill. Sec'y-Treasurer-Edward W. Hale '09 , 716 Chicago Daily News Bldg., Chicago MEMBERS OF ALUMNI COUNCIL For the Period Previous to 1880 Dr. Charles S. Bacon '78, 2333 Cleveland Ave., Chicago 1881-1885 Horace Spencer Fiske '82, 1373 East 57th St., Chicago. 1886-1890 Prof. H. D. Densmore '86, Beloit College 1891-1895 Dr. Edward J . Breitzman '92, 523-525 Commercial Bldg., Fond du Lac, Wis. 1896-1900 Guy F. Loomis '96, 5515 Sheridan Road, Kenosha 1901-1905 Ralph A. Buell '01, 1112 Jones St., Watertown, Wis. 1906-1910 Dr. Homer M. Carter '09, 1 S. Pinckney St., Madison 1911-1915 Sherman L. Dudley '11, 649 Liberty St., Burlington, Wis. 1916-1920 Mrs. Elizabeth Merriman Hulburt '16, 636 Harrison Ave., Beloit · 1921-1925 Herbert H. Helble '21, 838 E. North St., Appleton, Wis. 1926-1930 Mrs. Helen Brown Leff '29, 49 So. Washington St., Hinsdale, Ill. 1931-1935 J . Harter Kirkpartick '31, 407 Highland Ave., Elgin, Ill. Academy Arthur W. Chapman, 6445 N. Washtenaw Ave., Chicago 2 BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN Alumni Issue Vol. XXXV October, 1936 No.1 James B. Gage '28, Editor Edited by the Journalism Class (English 13) : James Calvert, Eilleen Crawford, Lewis Day, Katherine Krumrey. Wayne Phillips, Jack Pickering, Wilbur Porter, Charles Wise and Tom Walker.
    [Show full text]
  • Primary Global Reserve Currency: the Con? Cognitive Implications of a Prefix for Sustainable Confidelity -- /
    Alternative view of segmented documents via Kairos 27th February 2011 | Draft Primary Global Reserve Currency: the Con? Cognitive implications of a prefix for sustainable confidelity -- / -- Introduction Sustaining confidence: the integrative function of "con" Confusing distinctions and consequences of prefixes Recursive language of global discourse: self-referential role of "con" and "re" Exploration of prefixes fundamental to global discourse (Annex A) Concept of a global currency Global confidelity Embodying the binary ambiguities of currency Configuring a system of pre-logical biases Embodiment of identity in conscious creativity (Annex B) -- Consciousness central to identity: dynamic ambiguity of "con" -- Conscious creativity sustaining confidelity: a solar metaphor -- Consciousness and identity through encompassing "con" -- Confidelity container design -- Potential metaphors of a system of "pre-fixes" The "Ultimate Con" Final confusion, conflation and collapse Conclusion References Introduction Confidence is essentially intangible and it is therefore somewhat extraordinary that it should be so fundamental to what might otherwise be considered the most tangible aspects of the material world -- as evident in the world of business and finance, necessarily so economic with the truth. "Confidence" is supposedly not even a matter of consideration in any evaluation of the financial condition of a commercial enterprise or a national economy. This supposition is in fact quite incorrect as the financial crisis of 2008-9 has demonstrated through concern with assumption of risk and "credit ratings". Of great interest however is the essential role in psychosocial organization of other words using the prefix "con". Just as "con-fidence" reflects a vital mutuality of "fidelity",many other words prefixed in that way offer related or complementary insights: convention, congress, consensus, conviction, consumption, concern, conversation, conscience, consciousness, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • P2P and Human Evolution: Peer to Peer As the Premise of a New Mode of Civilization
    P2P and Human Evolution: Peer to peer as the premise of a new mode of civilization Author: Michel Bauwens, [email protected] The essay is an emanation of the Foundation for P2P Alternative, Draft 1.1, March 1, 2005; it was written after several months of collaboration with Remi Sussan. Latest draft version is located at http://noosphere.cc/P2P2bi.htm An earlier draft version for the ‘integral discourse community’ is located at http://207.44.196.94/~wilber/bauwens2.html 0. Table of Contents P2P and Human Evolution: Peer to peer as the premise of a new mode of civilization ............1 0. Table of Contents............................................................................................................1 1. Introduction....................................................................................................................2 1.A. What this essay is about ..........................................................................................2 1.B. The use of a integral framework ..............................................................................3 1.C. The Sociology of Form............................................................................................5 1.D. Some acknowledgments..........................................................................................6 2. P2P as the Technological Framework of Cognitive Capitalism........................................6 2.1. The emergence of peer to peer as technological infrastructure..................................6 2.2. Explaining the
    [Show full text]
  • Anthropology at the Dawn of the Cold War
    ANTHROPOLOGY AT THE DAWN OF THE COLD WAR Wax 00 pre i 21/11/07 16:26:23 Anthropology, Culture and Society Series Editor: Dr Jon P. Mitchell, University of Sussex RECENT TITLES Claiming Individuality: Cultivating Development: The Cultural Politics of Distinction An Ethnography of Aid Policy and Practice Edited by VERED AMIT AND NOEL DYCK DAVID MOSSE Anthropology and the Will To Meaning: The Aid Effect: A Postcolonial Critique Giving and Governing in VASSOS ARGYROU International Development On the Game: Edited by DAVID MOSSE AND DAVID LEWIS Women and Sex Work Ethnography and Prostitution in Peru SOPHIE DAY LORRAINE NENCEL Slave of Allah: Witchcraft, Power and Politics: Zacarias Moussaoui vs The USA Exploring the Occult in the KATHERINE C. DONAHUE South African Lowveld A History of Anthropology ISAK NIEHAUS WITH ELIAZAAR MOHLALA AND KALLY SHOKANEO THOMAS HYLLAND ERIKSEN AND FINN SIVERT NIELSEN Power, Community and the State: Ethnicity and Nationalism: The Political Anthropology of Anthropological Perspectives Organisation in Mexico Second Edition MONIQUE NUIJTEN THOMAS HYLLAND ERIKSEN Negotiating Local Knowledge: Globalisation: Power and Identity in Development Studies in Anthropology Edited by JOHAN POTTIER, ALAN BICKER AND PAUL SILLITOE Edited by THOMAS HYLLAND ERIKSEN Small Places, Large Issues: Class, Nation and Identity: An Introduction to Social The Anthropology of Political Movements and Cultural Anthropology JEFF PRATT Second Edition Ethnic Distinctions, Local Meanings: THOMAS HYLLAND ERIKSEN Negotiating Cultural Identities in China What is Anthropology? MARY RACK THOMAS HYLLAND ERIKSEN The Cultural Politics of Markets: Corruption: Economic Liberalization and Anthropological Perspectives Social Change in Nepal KATHARINE NEILSON RANKIN Edited by DIETER HALLER AND CRIS SHORE Control and Subversion: Bearing Witness: Gender Relations in Tajikistan Women and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission in South Africa COLETTE HARRIS FIONA C.
    [Show full text]
  • A Lasting Impact the Near East Foundation Celebrates a Century of Service
    a lasting impact The Near East Foundation Celebrates a Century of Service 1 2 i ii iii a lasting impact The Near East Foundation Celebrates a Century of Service The Near East Foundation expresses its sincere gratitude and admiration for the people of the Middle East, Africa, and Caucasus regions, whose determination, trust, and partnership have inspired us for a century. iv v a lasting impact The Near East Foundation Celebrates a Century of Service Cover: NEF worked with the community in this Imgoune table of contents village and many other High Atlas mountain vil- lages to improve irrigation, promote primary educa- 2 tion, and increase access Foreword to appropriate technology, including fuel-efficient 10 cookstoves and water Near East Relief: A Humanitarian Enterprise (1915-1930) pumps. Morocco, 1996. 32 Previous pages: Three Near East Foundation: America’s First International Development Organization former Russian Army barracks at Alexandropol 52 (now Gyumri, Armenia) Pioneering Social & Economic Development (1930-1940) were transformed into the world’s largest orphanage. 86 Orphans at the Alexan- World War II: Relief & Reconstruction (1940-1950) dropol barracks, c. 1920. 106 A farmer plows his field in Rural Reconstruction & Development (1946-1979) Ghana, 1962. 138 Expansion Beyond the Near East (1956-1980) This retrospective was prepared by Jennifer Abdella and Molly Sullivan, based upon the reports and records of the Near East 154 Foundation. These materials are housed at the Near East Foundation offices in Syracuse, New York and the Rockefeller Archive Refocusing On Community Development (1980-2010) Center in Tarrytown, New York. Unless otherwise noted, the images in this book are NEF photos.
    [Show full text]
  • The Faculty to Review and Develop a New Approach to This Program. An
    nnel/MANT IIP!,11/ MP! ED 030 728 VT 008 639 Proceedimgs of the West Virginia University Industrial Arts,Undergrad6ate Program Development Conference (Morgantown. November 8-10, 1969). West Virginia Univ., Morgantown. Coll. of Human Resources and Edu Cation. Pub Date 69 Note -252p. Available from-College of Human Resources and Edueation, Department of Industrial Arts, West Virginia University. Morgantown, West Virginia 26506 ($3.00. make checks payable to: West Virginia University Foundation) EDRS Price MF -$1.00 HC -$12.70 Descriptors -*Conference Reports, *Curriculum Planning, *Educational Resources, *Industrial Arts. Industry, Teacher Education, Technology, Undergraduate Study Inthespring of1965, West VirginiaUniversity called a moratorium on undergraduate enrollment in industrial arts education. This was to provide time for thefacultytoreviewand develop a new approachtothisprogram.An interdisciplinary conference was held in an attempt to meet this goal. It was designed . to determine, the university's function in industrial, arts teacher education and to provide recommendations on program scope, elements and. resource personnel. This tapescript of the 3-day conference includes these presentations: (1) "The University and Industrial Arts Teacher Education" by William J. Micheels (2) "Considerations for the Future: Technology and Change" by John McHale, and (3) "A Proposed Content Structure" .by Thomas J. Brennan and Paul W. DeVore. In. addition, verbatim reports are given for general and small group discussions. Some.recommenclationsfrom the last session were that industrial arts give students the language and some feeling for the modes of association and transaction in industry, and an understanding of their environment. Resource persons were identified and program suggestions were offered throughout the discussions.
    [Show full text]
  • Framing Cognitive Space for Higher Order Coherence Toroidal Interweaving from I Ching to Supercomputers and Back? - /
    Alternative view of segmented documents via Kairos 14 October 2019 | Draft Framing Cognitive Space for Higher Order Coherence Toroidal interweaving from I Ching to supercomputers and back? - / - Introduction Torus interconnect -- as used in supercomputers Cubic organization of I Ching trigrams -- an eightfold way Pattern language and polyhedral mapping Higher dimensionality, polyhedral packing and transformation Brain organization, cognition, comprehension -- and music Oppositional logic and its requisite polyhedral geometry Reflexivity in multi-loop thinking and higher order learning Toroidal constraint -- nuclear fusion as metaphor of cognitive fusion Supercomputers, hypercomputing and superquestions? Framing the space for conscious creativity? Dancing cognitively inside the box -- and beyond References Introduction There is no lack of references in the history of mathematics and computing to the role of the encoding of the I Ching (Yi Jing) in providing inspiration to Gottfied Leibniz in 1701 with regard to the development of binary logic, as variously noted (Mary von Aue, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz: how the 'I Ching' inspired his binary system, Inverse, 1 July 2018; Will Buckingham, Forget Prophecy: the I Ching is an uncertainty machine, Aeon, 11 October 2013). The latter argues that using the I Ching is a weirdly useful way to open one's mind to life's unexpected twists. It is now extraordinary to recognize that the current development of supercomputers is notably based upon a mode of organization -- torus interconnect -- which is itself evident to a degree in the diagrammatic patterning of the I Ching. Such development necessitates a level of coherence now framed as six-dimensional (Tomohiro Inoue, The 6D Mesh/Torus Interconnect of K Computer, Fujitsu, 2016; Yuichiro Ajima, The Tofu Interconnect D for Supercomputer Fugaku, Fujitsu, June 2019; K supercomputer).
    [Show full text]
  • The Chicago Method of Excavation at Kincaid
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC Theses Theses and Dissertations 12-1-2011 The hicC ago Method of Excavation at Kincaid Jessica Ruth Howe Southern Illinois University Carbondale, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/theses Recommended Citation Howe, Jessica Ruth, "The hicaC go Method of Excavation at Kincaid" (2011). Theses. Paper 739. This Open Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CHICAGO METHOD OF EXCAVATION AT KINCAID by Jessica Ruth Howe B.A., Westminster College, 2005 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Master of Arts Department of Anthropology in the Graduate School Southern Illinois University Carbondale December 2011 THESIS APPROVAL THE CHICAGO METHOD OF EXCAVATION AT KINCAID By Jessica R. Howe A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the field of Anthropology Approved by: Dr. Paul D. Welch, Chair Dr. Brian M. Butler Dr. David Sutton Graduate School Southern Illinois University Carbondale July 4, 2011 AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Jessica Ruth Howe, for the Master of Anthropology degree in Archaeology, presented on April 22, 2011, at Southern Illinois University Carbondale. TITLE: THE CHICAGO METHOD OF EXCAVATION AT KINCAID MAJOR PROFESSOR: Dr. Paul D. Welch The creation of the University of Chicago archaeological field schools in 1934 at the Kincaid site in southern Illinois resulted in the dissemination of a standard excavation method, often referred to as the ―Chicago Method‖, across the United States, primarily in the East.
    [Show full text]
  • Salve Regina University Sixty-Fourth Annual Commencement Program, 2014
    Salve Regina University Digital Commons @ Salve Regina Commencement Programs Archives and Special Collections 5-18-2014 Salve Regina University Sixty-Fourth Annual Commencement program, 2014 Salve Regina College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/commencement-programs Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Salve Regina College, "Salve Regina University Sixty-Fourth Annual Commencement program, 2014" (2014). Commencement Programs. 67. https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/commencement-programs/67 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. It has been accepted for inclusion in Commencement Programs by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ACAF-5972 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM 2014_comm 5/8/14 10:20 AM Page 1 The University Seal 1934 This seal depicts Our Lady of Mercy enclosed in a circle and standing before a cross. Around Our Lady’s head is inscribed the motto: Maria Spes Nostra, Mary our Hope. On one side of the base is the lamp of wisdom, and on the other, the book of learning. This seal, according to the bylaws, shall be affixed to all official documents and decrees prepared by Salve Regina University. 1 ACAF-5972 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM 2014_comm 5/8/14 10:20 AM Page 2 Academic Procession CHIEF MARSHALS FLAG BEARERS DEGREE CANDIDATES Doctor of Philosophy Master of Arts Master of Science Master of Business Administration Bachelor of Arts and Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science ALUMNAE OF THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY CLASS OF 1964 DIRECTORS FACULTY MARSHAL FACULTY PRESIDENT’S MARSHAL PRESIDENT’S PARTY Elected Officials Administrators Honorary Degree Recipient Members of the Board of Trustees Chancellor President 2 ACAF-5972 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM 2014_comm 5/8/14 10:20 AM Page 3 Order of Exercises PROCESSIONAL MASTER OF CEREMONIES Dean E.
    [Show full text]