DOCSLIB.ORG

Wooster, OH), 1986-01-24 Wooster Voice Editors

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wooster, OH), 1986-01-24 Wooster Voice Editors The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1981-1990 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 1-24-1986 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1986-01-24 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1986-01-24" (1986). The Voice: 1981-1990. 120. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/120 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1981-1990 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TOE STER VOICE 7 1S3 Ncsbtrll VbTuaeCII THE WOOSTER VOICE FRIDAY JANUARY 24. 1985 Index Winter Olympics held ByBoblfurphy some Aflca-Settxe- r. The Dizzie Izzies The ItSS annual Wooster Winter consist of a timed race Involving Olympics wm be held on Friday basketballs and baseball bats. Last available evening, January 31 and oa Satur--j for the evening Is the "Body Sew- .J. hi flay, February 1, and is open to an ing" competition, in which all eight College of Wooster students and team members line up and wiggle faculty. It involves teams competing spoons down their clothes against in March in various winter events, trying to the clock. 9:30 on The 1385 Index, delayed In publica- earn points from judfes. in addition Startlnx at a.m. Saturday I to the games, "1981 Wooster Winter the first, the full team Tug of War tion because of rarious problems in Olympics" production, should be available to shirts, featuring the will be held, with a few different students in arch, according to Liz v7 penguin mascot, done by artist Ben- twists to make It more interesting If jamin Spriggs, are on sale currently, than normal. "Broom Hockey" is Davies, yearbook editor. eight Davies explained that the book is and will be available next Tuesday next, which Involves all primarily finished, and that they are through Thursday in the Lowrr members and snow. Tne team max waiting for pictures of faculty and Center lobby daring lunch and din- -l scores the highest total points In a other events. ner. Extra points will be awarded to game wmwin the wnoie even. The main problems Davies cited teams wearing the shirts during the Following a break for lunch, there competition. will be the team Pyramid competi- for the delay were that because of ' the resignation of the previous editor All entering teams must consist of tion, which will be Judged on staying over the semester break last year, eight people, four men and four time and creativity. No more than Davies really couldn't get started women, and teams are encouraged three people can touch the ground, to try get In- nntil February of last year. MI can't and faculty members to which should make for some play, as extr points will be awarded teresting stacks of people. Next recreate history and I didn't have a automatically lot of first semester pictures," for faculty on teams. comes the "Snowball Toss", which There will be an entry fee of one is similar to a two person shotput Davies commented. person, Working with News Services has dollar per and team applica throw. A male and female will have some of lack tions are due in the 5.A.B. exact by their wrists tied together, and have helped to alleviate the 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, 29. "non-exista- nt January tothrow a snowball overhanded. The of photos, bat a staff' Trophies and "no pictures to work with" wEl be awarded to the first longest throw wins the competition. three runner-u- p teams, and the The last event of the competition before this past semester break champions have slowed down the works. wi3 receive a private wQ be held after dinner oa Satur- approximate- party at Ichabod's for fifty people. day, and those participating la the Davies said she had Olympics ly 29 people on staff, but The consist of eight final event should eat light. It's a the that it events as, in- was difficult to have them help on that can be described "JeUo Snarfmg contest. One team would teresting, to say the least. The com member will hold the plate ef kilo, last year's book because they petition 9:39 have to start to the middle. ' starts Friday night at and another will hold e microphone, would put out a quality p.m. witft tne "welner Gobble". while the snarfer inhales. Jading "I rather Here, one contestant from each will be oa creativity and acoustics. book thathas some copy and decent team must try to seven dogs games, pictures." Davies commented. Even eat hot To conclude the there win be I . faster than everyone else. After that a party for team members at 9:00 though people may be frustrated delightful event, seven team now. think: they're gonna be hap- the pjn. in Ichabod's. "I Roland Mushat Frye is the Phi Beta Kappa visiting scholar who will members who did not participate in The Olympus are run oy . ine pier later.- - speak next Thursday. participate According Davies, the current the Weiner Gobble, will Recreation Committee of the S.A.B.. to in the "Dizxie Izzies", while the hot which is chaired this year by Joaao Index, forUSS, is on schedule and dog eater presumably looks for should be available this summer. Continued on Ptge Band Blast to rocfi Ich's Fisher to speak on 'The Evolution By Roger Gordon Thm main mraiu nf thi event. Ichabod's will provide students according to Patrick James, the Human with two fantastic bands, Forecast miiMr nt TrhitwTs im ta raise of Behavior and Jady Kurrent, tomorrow night funds to upkeep and improve the By Suzanne Spoor orado. from (p.m. until 2 a.m. facility. 4ames just warns me "Helen Fisher speaks about Fisher has appeared oa television to C.O.W., L Neither band is foreign students to have a good time and human behavior with a sparkle and and college campuses all over the Forecast having played here . two mm elean fnn " He also mentioned daring is Irresistable." -- years ago wry Center that country. Giving us a new perspec- in the to that there may be some lines since Science Digest "(Her) lecture tive on the evolution of human sex- Ballroom and Jady Kurrent last Ichabod's holds only soo people. garnered one of the largest and most ual behavior, she enthusiastically year at Alexander's Feast. Imnmm mmnarM the Band Blast to receptions In the mainly Top enthusiastic presents her theories. The issues she Forecast, which plays the Party On The Green held' last history of (Monroe) College." Bin touches on range from flirting to 40 and Jazz, win play from 6 until September, ram Allison neipea to Brindle, onroe Community Col- by Kurrent, If child abuse to remarriage after 9:30, followed Jady organize the event as well. lege. "(Her) professionalism, intui- divorce. Questions such as. Is mar- which plays mainly Top 40, from Admission is one dollar, and pizza, tion... and manner of presentation riage a dying tradition?", and 10:30 unttt 2. There wfll be a one hour beer and soda win be sold. (was) superb." Richard Cbappeu wrong pro- In shows. "What's with sexual break between PhD, Gifted Student Development miscuity are addressed. She bold- Programs, Inc. "She Is one of that ly takes us back to the originators of very rare breed ox articulate ana many of our "sex rituals": the apes. (ich-o-ff colorful scientists." - Scott De Gar-m- a, Present problems in the American Senior Challenge Science Digest. family due to high divorce rates and Who Is Helen Flsherr She is an an the changing roles of women are ByLizlforah thropologist and author of The Sex part of Fisher's lectures. She claims If you're a senior and you won't be No admission will be charged and xne Evolution ox unman s) Contract: that the family is not a dying institu- in your LS. carrel this Saturday refreshments (beer, soda and mun-chie- topic of expense Behavior. This wfll be the tion and that the human spirit may night, Andrews Basement is the wfll abound. An all her lecture on January 30, lsSS, In greater expression in go. two to New York City find even the Slaee to The "Senior Challenge paid trip for IfcGaw Chapel at 1:00 p.m. Now a relationship trends of the. future. iick-o- ff away a drawing Party" will be held there wfll be given after teacher at New York University, Though always changing with the this Saturday, January 25, from 9 at the end of the evening. Round trip a Research Associate accomodations, and Fisher is also times, the Sex Contact Is stfll p.m. until I a.m. The live band "Te- airfare, hotel at the American Ifuseum of Natural recognizable as a human bond which -- quila Soup" win be freatured. The spending money for the winner and a History and Chair of the An- stays constant. band Is comprised of C.O.W. guest wfll be awarded. All seniors at- thropology Section of the New York eligible to Helen Fisher wfll not be a Wooster students Felix Hendrickson, Patrick tending the party wfll be Academy of Sciences. She received mentation to miss. As it was said, Miller, Billy Simms.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1952-09-04
    , The Weather Serving the State Fair aDd wanner today. University of Iowa Partl, rload, .ad _nn­ « Frida . rurh toda,. Campus and 17: low. 41. Hll'h Wedn - Iowa City al owan day. 72: low•• 1. Eat. 1868 AP Leased Wue Five Cents Iowa City. lower. ThW'Sday. September 4. 19S2-VoL 86. No. 23S Here Probers Hear, Ike To Appear Attorney Admit Japanese. War Criminals Hurl ,I During 12-Sfafe Toilr justlce!~:'~~~~~~~ department's criminal"t:; dl- 'Railroaded' Accusation At Allies Schedules 11 Stops New Rains Hit Korean Front vWon, testified Wednesday he ac­ cepted '750 as a clft from a In Statewide Sweep Washinaton lawYer whose firm won dl.mi.tal ot • U. S. criminal Highlanders Select ScoHish Wool Contend Trials Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, re­ complaint a,al~t the Carnation Navy Reaches publican presidential nominee, Milk company in 1947. will make a rear platforrn appear­ He denied any wron,doln,. but ance in Iowa City on Sept. 18. .ald: "I wouldn't do It apin." No Conclusion ~ Were Pol~ti(al according to his campaign train Under questlonln" Mullally also tour announced Wednesday. acknowled.(ed he bolTo)"ed $500 Arthur E. Summerfield. Repub­ trom another Washlnctoh lawyer, In Sub Probe Leo DeOrRy, part owner of the "': Maneuverlngs lican National chairman said Ei­ WASHINGTON (A')-The Navy senhower will begin a 12-state Waahlnftlon Redskins pro footbaU TOKYO (JP) -Japan's convicted team lifter recommend In, dismis­ IIld Wednesday it has invesli­ campaign train tour Sept. 15. lated reports of recent presence war criminals spoke out Wedn - SummerCield said the GOP sal of a war frauds Che In which of unidentl!ied submarines of( day for the first time, and accu d presidential standard bearer will Deeney served as an attorney.
    [Show full text]
  • Print Untitled (21 Pages)
    DAVIS A. BUCKLEY, FAIA Davis Buckley, FAIA, has over 35 years of architectural and planning experience. Mr. Buck­ EDUCAi'loN: ley came to Washington in 1975 to assess the fadlity needs of the United States House ~le University, Bachelor of Architecture, of Representatives under the legislative Reform Amendment of 1974. In 1979, Davis Master of Environmental Design Buckley established the finn that bears his name and since has worked on a wide range of projects, including: national museums and memorials, historic preservatjon, master LICENSES: planning, educational facilities, hotels, corporate offices, retail, restaurants, miX~ Registered Professional Archit~- buildings, and medical facilities. Mr. Buckley was elevated to the College of Fellows of the Virginia, District of Columbia, American Institute ofArchitects in 2005. The firm is a member of the US Green Building Maryland, and Pennsylvania Council (USGBQ. The National Council of Architectural Registration Mr. Buckley has received more than twenty-five awards in the past ten years, of which B~ds nine are National Awards and one is an International Design Honor Award. Among these PROJECT AWARDS: Mayor's Award for Exmflence in awards are: AlA Honor Awards, a Presidential Design Achievement Award for Excellence Historic Preservation • Historic in Design, The Tucker Architectural Award of Excellence twice, and an International De­ Resources Award • Preserva­ sign Award from the United States Air Force. In addition, Mr. Buckley is the only architect tion Honor Award • Mid-Atlantic Golden Trowel Award • The to be honored twice with th~ Henry Hering Medal, the the National Sculpture Society's Heruy Hering Memorial Medal Art and Architecture Award, which has been awarded only twenty times in its fifty-year • Tucker Architectural Award for Design Excellence • Design history and honors the collaboration between architect and sculptor.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Projects
    Key Projects Since 1885 we’ve completed thousands of projects tailored to meet the unique needs of individual theatres, concert halls, arenas, television studios, casino showrooms, and even cruise ships. In fact, we’ve installed complete rigging and staging systems for some of the best known venues on five continents. The recent projects highlighted for you on the following pages illustrate work currently in progress or completed in the past five years. Whitney Hall, Kentucky Center for the Arts Louisville, Kentucky Architect: Godsey & Associates Consultant: (Theater) Westlake, Reed, Leskosky Contact: Darryl Ziegler Consultant: (Acoustical) Carl Geigold Owner: Commonwealth of Kentucky Contractor: Sullivan Cozart Contract: $1,889,050 Completion: 2011 Scope of Work: Replace 32 hydraulic hoists with electrically powered line shafts, capacities 4,500 to 12,000 lbs. with J.R. Clancy SceneControl® 500 console. The Palladium Carmel, Indiana Architect: David M. Schwarz Architects Consultant: Artec Consultants Contact: Chris Darland Owner: City of Carmel, Indiana Contractor: Shiel Sexton Co., Inc. Contract: $7,515,800 Completion: 2010 Scope of Work: A 1,600 seat concert hall with extensive variable acoustical elements. Four 23,000 lb. capacity hoists for glass acoustic canopies, 11 high capacity hoists for speaker clusters, lighting equipment, forestage lift, large system of manual and motorized acoustic drapes, and a control system. Design, Manufacture and Installation of Theatrical Equipment Worldwide 7041 Interstate Island Road, Syracuse, New York USA 13209 n (315) 451-3440 n Fax (315) 451-1766 n www.jrclancy.com Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts Kansas City, Missouri Architect: Moshe Safdie and Associates Consultant: Theatre Projects Consultants Contact: Michael Nishball Owner: Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts Contractor: JE Dunn Construction Company Contract: $6,279,970 Completion: 2011 Scope of Work: An 1,800 seat proscenium theatre and a 1,600 seat concert hall for the Kansas City Ballet, Lyric Opera, and Kansas City Symphony.
    [Show full text]
  • 20 on 20 20 Papers
    20 on 20/20 Vision Perspectives on Diversity and Design edited by Linda Kiisk AIA with an introduction by Theodore Landsmark, Esq., Assoc. AIA a publication of the AIA Diversity Committee and Boston Society of Architects © 2003 published by the Boston Society of Architects 52 Broad Street Boston MA 02109 617-951-1433x221 [email protected] www.architects.org Contents 1 Introduction - Isolation and Theodore Landsmark, Esq., Assoc. AIA Diversity in Architecture 5 Editor’s note Linda Kiisk, AIA Invited papers 9 Unedited transcript of the speech Whitney M. Young, Jr. made to the American Institute of Architects in 1968 23 Remarks made at the 2003 American Freeman A. Hrabowki, III Institute of Architects Annual Leadership and Legislative Conference 29 I Need a Sign Kira Alston, Assoc. AIA 33 Reflections on Designing for Diversity Kathryn Anthony, Assoc. AIA, Ph.D. 39 Diversity Needs a New Mascot Darell Fields, Ph.D. 42 Update: Association of Collegiate Bradford Grant, AIA Schools of Architecture and Architecture Education 44 Morgan and Associates: Julia Morgan’s Victoria Kastner Office Practice as Design Metaphor 52 Untold Story: the Black Architect Stephen A. Kliment, FAIA in America 67 The Modernist Black Culture -- Melvin Mitchell, FAIA, NOMA Modern Architecture Nexus 73 Stepping Up to the Plate: Developing Curtis Sartor, Jr., Assoc. AIA, NOMA Replicable Strategies to Facilitate Student Attraction to the Environmental Design Disciplines Peer-reviewed papers 83 Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Black Jill Bambury, RAIC School: Architecture and Identity at a Historically Black University 90 Diversity in Architectural Processes: Lisa C. Henry Benham Identity and the Performance of Place 98 Hampton University Brings Color Shannon Chance to Architecture 102 Maintaining Their Privilege: Carla Corroto, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Daylighting: Natural Light in Architecture, Architectural Press, 2004 ISBN 0750663235 Daylighting Natural Light in Architecture
    Daylighting Natural Light in Architecture Other books in this series Lighting Historic Buildings, McGraw-Hill, 1997 ISBN 0070498644 Lighting Modern Buildings, Architectural Press, 2000 ISBN 0750640820 The Lit Environment, Architectural Press, 2002 ISBN 0750648899 Daylighting: Natural Light in Architecture, Architectural Press, 2004 ISBN 0750663235 Daylighting Natural Light in Architecture Derek Phillips With a foreword by Carl Gardner Architectural Press An imprint of Elsevier Linacre House, Jordan Hill, Oxford OX2 8DP 200 Wheeler Road, Burlington, MA 01803 First published 2004 Copyright # Derek Phillips, 2004. All rights reserved The right of Derek Phillips to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Design and Patents Act 1988 No part of this publication may be reproduced in any material form (including photocopying or storing in any medium by electronic means and whether or not transiently or incidentally to some other use of this publication) without the written permission of the copyright holder except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 or under the terms of a licence issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency Ltd, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London, England W1T 4LP. Applications for the copyright holder’s written permission to reproduce any part of this publication should be addressed to the publishers Permissions may be sought directly from Elsevier’s Science and Technology Rights Department in Oxford, UK: phone: (+44) (0) 1865 843830; fax: (+44) (0) 1865 853333; e-mail: [email protected]. You may also complete your request on-line via the Elsevier homepage (http://www.elsevier.com), by selecting ‘Customer Support’ and then ‘Obtaining Permissions’ British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Phillips, Derek, 1923- Daylighting: natural light in architecture 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Course Added
    The College of Wooster Open Works The Voice: 1981-1990 "The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection 11-9-1984 The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1984-11-09 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1984-11-09" (1984). The Voice: 1981-1990. 345. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1981-1990/345 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The College of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Voice: 1981-1990 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Do not follow where the path "Do not wish to be anything but may lead. Go. instead where what you are, and try to be that is no there path and leave a perfectly." St Francis de Sa-le-sl trail." -- Anonymous mitt9, 1884 VOLUME CI NUMBEB8 WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Election BY IDA WILLIAMS If you are an avid football the band and they, in turn, can fan, and even if you are not, convey that to the audience." you probably go to the football To any job there are good -- Results games and are entertained by aspects and bad aspects, as" 7 the Scot Marching Band at well as difficulties and re- A -- How apply in halftime. Since you are an avid wards. does that ns a position? On Wednesday Nov. 7 elec-tio- fan of the marching band, you drum major "I Cabi- per- could say what could be intimi- were held for SGA have probably noticed the These new offi- a .
    [Show full text]
  • Bank Register Section Bbd Bank, N
    SECTION BANK REGISTER ONE RED BANK, N. J., THUIISDAY, JULY 7, 1938. PAGES 1 TO 12. Rhesus, The Rhesus Campaign On To County Clerk Opens Saturday Stop Speeding Geo. H. Roberts Boat Club Fair ToM^t joebitfk On The Streetses At Colt's Neck To Be Honored Foarteen Attractions This Yea* A temperamental monkey, which from the car and Mr. Brown, drove Twenty-Two Arrest* Made Over Testimonial Dinner to be Held To Open July 16; at one moment could be right affec- to JSatontown where he told his story •—Nfw Dance Floor wri tionate and -then In a twinkling prove to Chief Harry N. Kirkegard: The the Week-End and Holiday by Saturday Night, July 23, at :-ffiMaiate.I^Wpnfc fromlc& gandttond — Ground Prises quite cantankeious, broke away latter notified Policeman Otto Her- Township Constable and Four Red Bank Elks Home—Tick- from the Broderson estate at Shrews- den, and a posso to search for the Fr*ej,Ev«ry Night. , bury Sunday and decided! to take a monk was started. Recorder Elmer State Troopers. ets Limited to 400. One Week of Fun walk down .Broad street in the bor- C. Walnright, Constable Leon A. Ben- _*Joe Burlc, who won the Afttl* of The Little Sllver^nremen'a ' fair ough, nett and a trooper from the Keyport Constable Frank Demarest, four County Clerk George H. Roberts the. Diamond BoulU ID the* Royal opens Saturday night of this week. Harry. Brown of Branch avenue, barracks of the state police formed state troopers and Recorder George of New Monmouth will be the guss: Playground Is Preparations Being Made Henley Regatta.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art Atcooper 2 | the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art
    Summer 2008 The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art atCooper 2 | The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art Message from President George Campbell Jr. Union As the academic year draws to a close, The Cooper Union commu- At Cooper Union Summer 2008 nity can look back over 2007-08 with a profound sense of accom- plishment. At commencement we celebrated four new Fulbright scholars who will pursue their studies in Peru, Tunisia, Japan and Kazakhstan. Since 2001, our graduates have won an astonishing 28 Fulbright scholarships—approximately seven percent of all Fulbright Awards in art, architecture and engineering. Another 149th Commencement 3 National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship was awarded to a Cooper Union graduate this year, bringing the total to 11 since News Briefs 4 2004, making the college also one of the nation’s top producers of New Pledges to Cooper Union NSF Fellowships. Cooper Union’s electrical engineering seniors l e r o S New Trustees swept first, second and third prizes in the student research paper o e Barack Obama Speaks at The Cooper Union L competition sponsored by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Benefactors Join Lifetime Giving Societies Engineers; and our chemical engineering students won first prize In Memoriam: John Jay Iselin in the national Chem-E-Car competition, sponsored by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and designed to stimulate Features 8 research in alternative fuels. Civil engineering students won one of Dynamic Forces: the concrete canoe competitions and took third place overall in the Jesse Reiser (AR’81) and Nanako Umemoto (AR’83) Steel Bridge competition.
    [Show full text]
  • Da Seri P Ion of Facilities and Centers Built
    113 a70 882 0 11 637 TaTL_E tdew Places for the Arts. Book Two. I !I S 'V I T III 1O E1 ucatior_ al Facilities Labs., Inc. ,Nair York, N.Y. National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C. POE DATE 78 NOT 61p. ;Fora rslated document,S_ e -EC 1 078; Cover may he illegible A Nkr LA BLi F Educational Facilities Laboratories, S50 -Third Avenue, Nev York, New York 10022( /3.00 prepaid EKES PRI CE 1 101 Plus Pcsta 9,e. EC Not Available from DFS. tr"--7,- 'OR5 *Arts Centers; *Build irg Design; Building Plans ; Construction Costs; *Facility Guidelines; *Museums; *Performance Specifications; *Thra ter5-: A asT Da seri p ionof facilities and centers built so cif icaliy for the arts and completed during the 1970s are included _ thicatal.oguc--a sequel, to one punished tvc years ago. The desc ri pt .ono cf each building includes a brief listing of the speciflcat:tor:s, C' 3t, architects and other consultantE respoasible fc:the. design, and an information contact. Floor plans accompany t gr-eat najo-:iiry of the descriptions; hohever, a few certain pot ogr-..ah.5.Twenty buildings are categorized aE a its centers, 20 as truEe um A, and 19 as performing arts (MLF) * * *** *** * * * * * * * * *** s supplied by EDEare the best that can be made. from thorig ral document. **************** *********** ************* * The h tic sal Frsdawment lot the Arta War, established by Cc:mg-Tessin19E5 to foster the ,growth and development of the art% theUnited Stares, to preserve and enrich the rtati an's cultural le:No:mars and to provide opportunitiesfor wader expetience toall the artG Endsterment For TineFills Littingsu;;='diddle, Jr Chairmen The fraciatreirture Envirmirnentai Arts d to support exemplarydesign ef bra aria a) stimulate active: public interest in the quality etthe built 0:11iroatariectthrough grgnts to indlandtiOandnonprofitorganiza- tions tn the !lads of architecture,planning.1,-,ndscape architecture,and interior and Industrial design ijartioesal Endowment For mat Arts Architecture + EntritormaorttsilArta Roy F.
    [Show full text]
  • IES Illumination Award
    2015 he IES Illumination Awards provide a unique opportunity for public recognition of professionalism, ingenuity and originality in lighting design based upon the individual merit of each entry judged against specific criteria. T This program is not a competition. The program is open to any qualified entrant without limitations as to professional affiliations. The Edwin F. Guth Award, Outdoor Lighting Design Award sponsored by Eaton, Cutler, Energy and Environmental Design Award sponsored by OSRAM SYLVANia, and the Control Innovation Award sponsored by the Lighting Controls Association are parallel programs created to recognize outstanding lighting design. The projects that follow represent this year’s Final Award and Award of Merit recipients. Final Judges 2015 Illumination Awards Pictured from left to right Randy Sabedra Kevin Flynn Sean O’Connor RS Lighting Design Kiku Obata & Sean O’Connor Jana Owens Company Lighting Henderson Engineers Kristin Keilt Brienne Willcock Lowe’s Companies Illuminart 2015 Illumination Awards Committee Chair Megan Carroll Monica Olmos Liesel Whitney-Schulte Pamela Padruno Xicato Stantec Consulting Northeast Energy Efficiency DIAV Partnerships Members Anthony Pualani Wendi Penn-Bertelsen Jeffrey Davis TRO JB Elizabeth Zwerver-Curtis GE Lighting RENA Electronica System Design Consultants Zoe Rounds Martina Ruseva Craig Fox Con’eer Engineering Advisory Members Philips, Inc. ETC Sara Schrager Hamrah Ghashghaei Deborah Witte Hamrah Ghashghaei John Harpest Schrager Lighting Design Zumtobel Lighting Lighting Design
    [Show full text]
  • Start Typing Here
    GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE HISTORIC PRESERVATION REVIEW BOARD APPLICATION FOR HISTORIC LANDMARK OR HISTORIC DISTRICT DESIGNATION New Designation _____ for: Historic Landmark ____ Historic District ____ Amendment of a previous designation _____ Please summarize any amendment(s) _______________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ Property name ____________________________________________________________________ If any part of the interior is being nominated, it must be specifically identified and described in the narrative statements. Address _________________________________________________________________________ Square and lot number(s) ___________________________________________________________ Affected Advisory Neighborhood Commission __________________________________________ Date of construction _______________ Date of major alteration(s) __________________________ Architect(s) ________________________ Architectural style(s) ____________________________ Original use ____________________________ Present use ________________________________ Property owner ____________________________________________________________________ Legal address of property owner ______________________________________________________ NAME OF APPLICANT(S) _________________________________________________________ If the applicant is an organization, it must submit evidence that among its purposes is the promotion of historic preservation in the
    [Show full text]
  • Cora Tucker, and Rural Coaliuons Provides Posruve the Piece
    Race, Povertv & the A newsletter for social ~n vironmen t and environmental justice Volume I, Number 4 $2.00 Winter 199 1 Women have always been Women in the the guardians of wisdom and humanity, which makes them Movement natural, but usually secret, by Jane Kay Who are the women in the environmental movement? -- Charlotte Wolf What are the issues that spurred them into action? Jane Kay, the environmental writer for the San Francisco Examiner, has met many of these extraordinary people Forest Service and written about their efforts. From the Navajo reser- vation to inner-city Oakland, Ms. Kay shares a few of social justice struggle. by Dianne Saunders From the Navajo women fighting uranium tailings to the Laanas pursuing lead cleanup in Oakland. people of color who bear the brunt of pollution across Wlule media attention has focused on the country are mowng from wctims to activists. efforts to protect tkremai.wng old growth And in grassroots resistance to pollution, women have been leading the way forest ond wilderness ecosystems controlled In calling attenuon to env~ronmentalhealth problems and domg something by tkUS Forest Service, another clrange u about them. happening inside tkorganuanon. S~nce In my uavels as an environmental reporter, I've been awed by women tk19th century, professional ranks of rk Forest Service have been dowunated by men who've led difficult struggles u, get horrendous environmental problems targeted and solved. of European ancestry. A recent court settlemenr is changing all that. Now. rhe Perhaps it's because women aren't as easily inumidated by authority.
    [Show full text]