DOCSLIB.ORG

University of Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tennessee

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

University of Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tennessee 1965 -1966 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Library gift from NATALIE D. SCHLACK citing admission to body or the grant­ ing of degrees. The University also reserves the right to -withdraw courses, to change its cal­ endar, and to alter charges and fees as conditions may require. Such changes shall go into force whenever the proper authorities may determine and shall apply not only to prospective students hut also to those who may, at such time, be matricu­ lated in the University. The University further reserves the right to refuse to release to any student his transcript, grade report, or degree for failure to return University property or to pay any accounts due the University, University of Chattanooga BULLETIN CATALOG ISSUE Record for 1964-65 Announcements for 1965-66 The University of Chattanooga bulletin is published quarterly. Vol. 44, No. 2, April, 1965, Catalog Issue. Second class postage paid at Chattanooga, Tennessee. COLLEGE CALENDAR 1965 SUMMER SESSION JUNE 9, WEDNESDAY Registration for day classes, 9:00 a.m.- 12:00 m. Late fee for first term day registrations after today. JUNE 10, THURSDAY First term day classes begin. JUNE 12, SATURDAY Day classes meet. Registration for evening classes, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Late fee for evening registrations after today. JUNE 14, MONDAY Evening classes begin. Last day for registration and entry into first term day classes and for tuition adjustments on courses dropped. JUNE 21, MONDAY Last day for registration and entry into evening classes and for tuition adjust­ ment on courses dropped. JUNE 26, SATURDAY Day classes meet. JULY 5, MONDAY Holiday. JULY 10, SATURDAY Day classes meet. JULY 16, FRIDAY Final examinations for first term day classes. Registration for second term day classes, 1:00-4:00 p.m. Late fee for second term registrations after today. JULY 19, MONDAY Second term day classes begin. JULY 22, THURSDAY Last day for registration and entry into second term day classes and for tuition adjustments on courses dropped. JULY 24, SATURDAY Day classes meet. AUGUST 7, SATURDAY Day classes meet. AUGUST 18-19, Final examinations for evening classes. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Final examinations for second term day AUGUST 20, FRIDAY classes. Commencement, 8:00 p.m. AUGUST 21, SATURDAY — 2 — 1965-66, FIRST SEMESTER SEPTEMBER 13, MONDAY Faculty meeting, 9:00 a.m. SEPTEMBER 14-17, Registration for day students. TUESDAY-FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 18, SATURDAY Registration for evening students and for special day students. Late fee for day registrations after today. SEPTEMBER 20, MONDAY Day classes begin. Course change cards accepted. SEPTEMBER 20-21, Registration for evening classes continued, MONDAY-TUESDAY 5:30-7:30 p.m. Late fee for evening registrations after SEPTEMBER 21, TUESDAY today. Matriculation Day ceremony, 10:00 a.m. SEPTEMBER 22, WEDNESDAY Evening classes begin. Last day for registration and entry into OCTOBER 2, SATURDAY day or evening classes and for tuition adjustments on courses dropped. OCTOBER 30, SATURDAY Last day for dropping a course before a grade is recorded or for change from credit to audit. NOVEMBER 13, SATURDAY Mid-semester. NOVEMBER 24, WEDNESDAY Evening classes do not meet. NOVEMBER 25-28, Thanksgiving vacation. THURSDAY-SUNDAY DECEMBER 15, WEDNESDAY Christmas vacation begins after classes today. DECEMBER 16-JANUARY 2, Christmas vacation. THURSDAY-SUNDAY JANUARY 3, MONDAY Classes resume. Last day for withdrawal from any class. JANUARY 13, THURSDAY Last day for comprehensive examinations for first semester graduates. JANUARY 21-28, Final examinations for day classes. FRIDAY-FRIDAY JANUARY 24-29, Final examinations for evening classes on MONDAY-SATURDAY last date class is scheduled. 1965-66, SECOND SEMESTER FEBRUARY 1-3, Registration for currently enrolled day TUESDAY-THURSDAY students. FEBRUARY 4, FRIDAY Registration for new and special day stu­ dents, including graduate day students. FEBRUARY 5, SATURDAY Registration for evening students. Late fee for day registrations after today. FEBRUARY 7, MONDAY Day and evening classes begin. Course change cards accepted. FEBRUARY 8, TUESDAY Late fee for evening registrations after today. FEBRUARY 19, SATURDAY Last day for registration and entry into day or evening classes and for tuition adjustments on courses dropped. MARCH 19, SATURDAY Last day for dropping a course before a grade is recorded or for changing from credit to audit. APRIL 2, SATURDAY Mid-semester. Spring vacation begins after classes today. APRIL 10-17, SUNDAY-SUNDAY Spring vacation. APRIL 18, MONDAY Classes resume. MAY 2-14, Comprehensive examinations for second MONDAY-SATURDAY semester graduates. MAY 6, FRIDAY Last day for withdrawal from any class. MAY 26-JUNE 2, Final examinations for day and evening THURSDAY-THURSDAY classes. JUNE 4, SATURDAY Alumni Day. JUNE 6, MONDAY Eightieth annual Commencement, 8:00 p.m. 1966 SUMMER SESSION JUNE 8, WEDNESDAY Registration for day classes, 9:00 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Late fee for first term day registrations after today. JUNE 9, THURSDAY First term day classes begin. JUNE 11, SATURDAY Day classes meet. Registration for evening classes, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Late fee for evening registrations after today. JUNE 13, MONDAY Evening classes begin. Last day for registration and entry into first term day classes and for tuition adjustments on courses dropped. JUNE 20, MONDAY Last day for registration and entry into evening classes and for tuition adjust­ ments on courses dropped. JUNE 25, SATURDAY Day classes meet. JULY 4, MONDAY Holiday. JULY 9, SATURDAY Day classes meet. JULY 15, FRIDAY Final examinations for first term day classes. Registration for second term day classes 1:00-4:00 p.m. Late fee for second term day registrations after today. JULY 18, MONDAY Second term day classes begin. JULY 21, THURSDAY Last day for registration and entry into second term day classes and for tuition adjustments on courses dropped. JULY 23, SATURDAY Day classes meet. AUGUST 6, SATURDAY Day classes meet. AUGUST 17-18, Final examinations for evening classes. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Final examinations for second term day AUGUST 19, FRIDAY classes. AUGUST 20, SATURDAY Commencement, 8:00 p.m. — 5 — THE UNIVERSITY The University of Chattanooga is an accredited, privately controlled and endowed, coeducational college, with a strong liberal arts orientation. It offers courses of study leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bache­ lor of Science, Bachelor of Music, Master of Education, Master of Arts in Teaching, Master of Business Administration and Master of Science. Located in the center of the industrial South, in an area of great natural beauty and historic interest, it provides in a metropolitan setting the advantages of a small campus atmosphere. ACCREDITATION Accreditation is a measure of standing among educational institutions. To be accredited means that the University has met standards established by an accrediting agency. Accreditation is important to the student. It assures him that credits earned at the University are transferable to olher colleges and universities, are acceptable to employers and to certification agencies, and that degrees from the University of Chattanooga are recognized by graduate and professional schools. General accreditation is by regions and the University is a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and has been accredited by that agency since 1910. The University is also accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and is approved by the American Association of University Women and the American Medical Association. Membership in organizations, while not involving accreditation in the strict sense, indicates standing or prestige of an institution. The Univer­ sity is a charter member of the Southern University Conference, and is a member of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, American Alumni Council, American Council on Education, Association of American Colleges, Association of University Evening Colleges, Asso­ ciation of Urban Universities, Council on Social Work Education, and the Tennessee College Association. HISTORY The present University of Chattanooga is tribute to the community and to the former Methodist Episcopal Church through whose united efforts Chattanooga University was chartered and opened in 1886. Three years later it was consolidated under the name of Grant University with another church-related school, East Tennessee Wesleyan University, at Athens. From 1892 to 1903 the liberal arts college was located at Athens and the professional schools of medicine, law, and theology at Chattanooga. A reorganization in 1904 returned the undergraduate college to Chattanooga. In 1907 the present name, University of Chattanooga, was adopted, the unit at Athens being continued as the preparatory and normal school. The Athens School was independently reorganized as Tennessee Wesleyan College in 1925. — 7 — In 1909 the Methodist Episcopal Church deeded all University prop­ erty to a self-perpetuating board of trustees. The following year the pro­ fessional schools were discontinued and all resources devoted to the devel­ opment of the undergraduate program. With this change in policy, the University was invited in 1910 to become a member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States, and the General Education Board offered a generous grant for buildings and endowment, with the stipulation that additional funds be raised by the University and that the University retain its location in the heart of the city. Successful completion of this campaign was followed by construction of the buildings now surrounding the Quadrangle, and with new facilities and full attention to the undergraduate program, the modern college began to emerge. In 1912 summer work was introduced and, except for a brief interruption during war years, has continued and increased. As curricular needs developed, new departments were added and requirements modified. In 1930 the first evening classes were offered. Cadek Conservatory and the University, which were affiliated in 1935, merged in 1948. An ROTC unit was placed on the campus in 1950.
Recommended publications

  • The Porthole, 1958

    Official U. S. Navy Photo DEDICATION; TO THE MEN OF THE NROTC; EDUCATED SOCIALLY, INTELLECTUALLY, MILITARILY, THAT THEY MIGHT TAKE THEIR PLACE WELL IN THE WORLD, AS INTELLIGENT CITIZENS PROTECTING THE RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES OF lHf UNITED STATES. .. THE PRESIDENT THE VERY REVEREND E. J. O'DONNEll, S. J. Father Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J., besides being a member of the University Council and having the full time job of assistant Professor of Philosophy, has untiringly devoted his time and energy to the men of the Unit as their chaplain and moderator. Having the distinction of being the only member of the original Marquette NROTC, he has for seven­ teen years spread goodwill as liaison officer be­ tween the Navy and the University. The Navy has recognized his loyal service by conferring upon him the Certificate of Distinguished Service. THE COMMANDING OFFICER CAPT. HERBERT C. FERGUSON FAREWELL FROM THE C.O. This has been a very gratifying tour of duty for me. During these three years at Marquette I have enjoyed participating in the· trans­ formation of an elite but indecisive group of healthy young men into mature, confident and able Naval Officers. As you near the end of your training and your commissioning date is rapidly approaching, your mind begins to clear from the maze of facts, formulas and information, and one concept becomes fixed in your mind. Above all the aspects of your training, you reflect upon one thing; when you raise your right hand and repeat the oath, "I Do Solemnly Swear That I Will Support and Defend .•.
  • Library Extension Publication [Serial]

    Library Extension Publication [Serial]

    University of North Carolina Library Studies Number 2 ORTH CAROLINA FICTION 1734-1957 An Annotated Bibliography 1958 University of North Carolina Library Studies Number 2 NORTH CAROLINA FICTION 17344957 An Annotated Bibliography Prepared by the Joint Committee On North Carolina Literature and Bibliography of The North Carolina English Teachers Association and The North Carolina Library Association UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY STUDIES No. 1 North Carolina County Histories, A Bibliography, by William S. Powell, 1958 No. 2 North Carolina Fiction, 1734-1957: An Annotated Bibliography, by a Joint Committee of the North Carolina English Teachers Association and the North Carolina Library Association, 1958 NORTH CAROLINA LITERATURE SERIES in Library Extension Publications 1949 John Charles McNeill, North Carolina Poet, 1874-1907, a Bio- graphical Sketch, by Agatha Boyd Adams 1949 North Carolina Writers [a study outline], by Walter Spearman 1950 Thomas Wolfe: Carolina Student, a Brief Biography, by Agatha Boyd Adams 1951 Paul Green of Chapel Hill, by Agatha Boyd Adams, edited by Richard Walser 1952 Inglis Fletcher of Bandon Plantation, by Richard Walser 1952 North Carolina Authors: a Selective Handbook 1954 Frederick H. Koch: a Short Biography, by Samuel Selden and Mary T. Sphangos 1955 Bernice Kelly Harris, by Richard Walser 1956 North Carolina Musicians 1957 O. Henry in North Carolina, by Cathleen Pike Imaginary landing of a ballonist near Salem in 1789. See No. 528. NORTH CAROLINA FICTION 1734-1957 An Annotated Bibliography William S. Powell Editor CHAPEL HILL THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY 1958 Copyright 1958 by The University of North Carolina Library JOINT COMMITTEE fFlorence Blakely, Duke University Library Grace S.
  • Friends of the Capitol 2009-June 2010 Report

    Friends of the Capitol 2009-June 2010 Report

    Friends of the Capitol 2009-June 2010 Report Our Mission Statement: Friends of the Capitol is a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) corporation that is devoted to maintaining and improving the beauty and grandeur of the Oklahoma State Capitol building and showcasing the magnificent gifts of art housed inside. This mission is accomplished through a partnership with private citizens wishing to leave their footprint in our state's rich history. Education and Development In 2009 and 2010 Friends of the Capitol (FOC) participated in several educational and developmental projects informing fellow Oklahomans of the beauty of the capitol and how they can participate in the continuing renovations of Oklahoma State Capitol building. In March of 2010, FOC representatives made a trip to Elk City and met with several organizations within the community and illustrated all the new renovations funded by Friends of the Capitol supporters. Additionally in 2009 FOC participated in the State Superintendent’s encyclo-media conference and in February 2010 FOC participated in the Oklahoma City Public Schools’ Professional Development Day. We had the opportunity to meet with teachers from several different communities in Oklahoma, and we were pleased to inform them about all the new restorations and how their school’s name can be engraved on a 15”x30”paver, and placed below the Capitol’s south steps in the Centennial Memorial Plaza to be admired by many generations of Oklahomans. Gratefully Acknowledging the Friends of the Capitol Board of Directors Board Members Ex-Officio Paul B. Meyer, Col. John Richard Chairman USA (Ret.) MA+ Architecture Oklahoma Department Oklahoma City of Central Services Pat Foster, Vice Chairman Suzanne Tate Jim Thorpe Association Inc.
  • National Honor and Recognition 1

    National Honor and Recognition 1

    National Honor and Recognition 1 National Honor and Recognition • National Honor Societies (p. 1) • National Recognition Societies (p. 1) National Honor Societies The following members of the Association of College Honor Societies have established chapters at Auburn: Alpha Delta Mu (Social Work), Alpha Epsilon (Biosystems Engineering), Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre-Medicine), Alpha Kappa Delta (Sociology), Alpha Lambda Delta (Freshman Scholarship), Alpha Phi Sigma (Criminal Justice), Alpha Pi Mu (Industrial Engineering), Alpha Sigma Mu (Metallurgical & Materials Engineering), Beta Alpha Psi (Accounting), Beta Gamma Sigma (Business), Cardinal Key (Junior Leadership), Chi Epsilon (Civil Engineering), Eta Kappa Nu (Electrical and Computer Engineering), Kappa Delta Pi (Education), Iota Delta Sigma (Counselor Education), Lambda Sigma (Sophomore Leadership), Mortar Board (Student Leadership), Omega Chi Epsilon (Chemical Engineering), Omicron Delta Kappa (Student Leadership), Kappa Omicron Nu (Human Sciences), Phi Alpha Theta (History), Phi Beta Kappa (Arts and Sciences), Phi Eta Sigma (Freshman Scholarship), Phi Kappa Phi (Senior Scholarship), Phi Lambda Sigma (Pharmacy Leadership), Phi Sigma Tau (Philosophy), Pi Delta Phi (French), Pi Lambda Sigma (Pre-Law), Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science), Pi Tau Sigma (Mechanical Engineering), Psi Chi (Psychology), Rho Chi (Pharmacy), Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish), Sigma Gamma Tau (Aerospace Engineering), Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics), Sigma Tau Delta (English), Tau Beta Pi (Engineering), Tau Sigma Delta (Architecture
  • Bill 02-09-F Organizational

    Bill 02-09-F Organizational

    ... ( iii WESTERN Student Covemmmt Association Western Kentucky University 270-745-4354 ' KENTUCKY J Big Red Way FAX: 270-745-7079 ~ITY Bowling Cr~ o,. KY 42101·3516 First Reading: October 22, 2002 Second Reading: October 29, 2002 • Pass: Octoher 29, 2002 Fail: , Other: Bi ll 02-09-F Organizational Aid October 22, 2002 •• PURPOSE: For the Student Government Associat ion to di sburse $17,000 budgeted for Organizational Aid. WHEREAS: The Student Government Association annually disburses aid money to recognized student organizations at Western Kentucky Uni versity, and WHEREAS: The Student Government Association receives sponsorship credit under its bylaws for each event these gran ts arc used for, and WH EREAS: Allotments to each organization were made in respect to number of students reached on campus by the proposed programs, and WHEREAS: After much thought and consideration, the Organizational Aid Committee recommends the following organi zations to receive these amounts of money: Ad Fed $300 Ag Ed/Collegiate FFA $200 Alpha Kappa Alpha $100 Alpha Kappa Psi $200 Alpha Omicron Pi $ 100 Alpha Phi Alpha $350 American Indians/Fi rsl at ions C lub $250 American Marketing Association $400 Anthropology C lu b $150 APAGSofWKU $300 Art Guild $300 . DUCATION PAYS Eq ... , Ed"",'1on Ind E""""",~""I Oppo ~ unl' ''' Hearing .""",!red Only: :uo.74~Sl . 89 The Spirit Makes tire Master lntern'" tJR(" http'llwww.wku.<'d u ·w·.... WESTERN Student Coverruuent Association Western Kentucky University 270-745-4354 • KENTUCKY 1 Big Red Way FAX: 270-745-7079
  • Daytonian 1952

    Daytonian 1952

    University of Dayton eCommons University Yearbooks University Archives and Special Collections 1952 Daytonian 1952 Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/archives_yrbk Recommended Citation "Daytonian 1952" (1952). University Yearbooks. 34. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/archives_yrbk/34 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. co - EDITORS Barbara Payne Shirley Schroll are happy to present this pictorial record of 1951--1952 the happy, productive hours of academic toil­ the gay, festive gatherings at school events- the friendly atmosphere of students and faculty. Page Two The 1952 DAYTONIAN UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Dayton~ Ohio Page Three TABLE OF CONTEN S INTRODUCTION Spirit Committee ______ 80 Flyers Hangar _________________81 ADMINISTRATION __________________6-12 Monogram Club _____________ 82 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Education Club ___________ 83 ACADEMIC ______________ 0___ 16-65 Hui 0 Hawaii ___________ __ __ _ __84 Division of Arts ___ 0 ______ 00 ___ 18 Blue Grass Club __________ .___ 85 Division of Education _0 ____ .__ .26 Knickerbocker Club ___ 86 Division of Business _____ _ 0 __ 35 Cleveland Club ________________ 86 Division of Science ______ 0__ 45 Debating Club _____________ 87 Division of Engineering ______ 56 Pershing Rifles ____________ 88 Scabbard and Blade 89 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS ___ _ 66-105 O.S.P.E. _______________ 90 Student Council _ ______ ___ ___ 68 A.S.C.E. ___________ . ______ 91 Student Senate ________ 0 ____ 69 A.S.M.E.
  • 2 Seniors 1942.Pdf (7.614Mb)

    2 Seniors 1942.Pdf (7.614Mb)

    C. R. SANDERS . President J. E. WRIGHT Vice-President C. L. PEACOCK . Secretary-Treasurer HERBERT MARCUS ABELSON Chattanooga, Tenn. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Tau Epsilon Phi Camera Club, 2; Basketball Manager, 2. JACK WILHITE ADAMS Tignall, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Theta Chi Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Anak; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma; A. I. Ch. E., Secretary, 4; Bulldog Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Navigators Club; BLUE PRINT, I, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 4; ENGINEER, 2 3; YELLOW JACKET, 3; President Theta Chi, 3. ARNOLD BENJAMIN ALLEN New York, N. Y. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tau Epsilon Phi Honor Roll, I, 2; A. I. Ch. E., ENGINEER, 3, 4; Fencing, I, 2. DALE TREADWELL ALLEN Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu A. S. M. E.; Second Lieutenants Club; Fencing, I, 2. THOMAS BOSTWICK ALLEN Savannah, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Chi Phi I. M. Society BERT CECIL ANDERSON, JR. Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 3, A. S. M. E.; N. R. 0. T. C.; Swimming, I, 2, CRAWFORD SHARPE ANDERSON Decatur, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RAYMOND ALBERT ANDERSON Woodstock, Conn. GENERAL ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Phi Honor Roll, I; Phi Eta Sigma, Skull and Key; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. JAMES THOMAS ANDREWS Atlanta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Delta Tau Delta Industrial Management Society; Skull and Key; Ensign, N. R. O. T. C.; Navi- gators Club; TECHNIQUE, I; Swimming, I; Cross Country, 2; Track, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HAL ARMSTRONG Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I; Phi Eta Sigma. HARRY BAKER ARTHUR Albany, Ga. HOWARD PENNINGTON BARFIELD Atlanta, Ga.
  • Mcguirk Slain by Assassins As Mayoralty Campaign Opens

    Mcguirk Slain by Assassins As Mayoralty Campaign Opens

    The Library Football Pictures, ©hr Stem 'Hampslifrr Pages 4 and 5 “A Live College Newspaper” Volume 25. Issue 5. Durham, N. H., October 26, 1934. Price Five Cents Annual B. K. Stunt McGuirk Slain by Assassins Program Tonight Old Grads on Campus Tomorrow Sixteen Skits Scheduled for as Mayoralty Campaign Opens Traditional Event in for Homecoming Day Activities Gymnasium SMALL UPPERCLASSMAN POSTS THREE $500 AWARDS FOR British Entry in PLEA TO LARGE TRADER Lecturer Here Is New Mayor To Give Ten-Minute Frank W. Randall BEST “CLEOPATRA” CRITICISM Alumni Meet Today Speech Before Presenting Cup Among the various amusing Author, Editor and to Winning Frat. Paramount Pictures is conduct­ Political Race Hit notices found on bulletin boards Elected President ing a prize essay contest for a to Begin Week-end on the campus such as: “ Will the Sixteen skits are in order for Blue discussion of the treatment of on A. T. 0. Balcony person who ‘borrowed’ my Mil Art World Traveler Key Stunt Night, which is in the sec­ Alumni Association history in Cecil B. DeMille’s Reunion Sessions book last Friday please return it. ond year of its rejuvenation by this “ Cleopatra.” No questions asked!” etc., was organization, to be held this evening Three prizes of $500 each are in the men’s gymnasium from 7:15 to found one of a rather distinctive Christian Organizational being offered and will be turned Leaves Bannon and Brown character. 11:00 P. M. The tradition of present­ Sponsors Establishment of over to the college which the Directors Will Hold Fall in Epic Struggle of In a very indignant manner, a Work Topic of Page’s ing short skits and a rally the night Alumni Fund Plan— student is attending— or plans to small sized upperclassman be­ before Homecoming died out in 1929, attend—to apply towards tuition Meeting Tonight in National Import Conf., Nov.
  • This Document Is Made Available Electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library As Part of an Ongoing Digital Archiving Project

    This Document Is Made Available Electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library As Part of an Ongoing Digital Archiving Project

    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 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH AND WRITINGS ON AMIIEIRIICAN IINIDIIANS RUSSELL THORNTON and MARY K. GRASMICK ~ ~" 'lPIH/:\RyrII~ F l\IHNN QlA A publication of the Center for Urban and Regional Affairs, 311 Walter Library, 117 Pleasant St. S.E., University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 The content of this report is the responsibility of the authors and is not necessarily endorsed by CURA. Publication No. 79-1, 1979. Cover design by Janet Huibregtse. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction 1 American and Ethnic Studies Journals . 3 Journals Surveyed 4 Bibliography 5 Economics Journals 13 Journals Surveyed 14 Bibliography 15 Geography Journals 17 Journals Surveyed 18 Bibliography 19 History Journals . 25 Journals Surveyed . 26 Bibliography 28 Interdisciplinary Social Science Journals .133 Journals Surveyed .134 Bibliography .135 Political Science Journals . .141 Journals Surveyed .142 Bibliography .143 Sociology Journals • .145 Journals Surveyed . .146 Bibliography .148 INTRODUCTION Social science disciplines vary widely in the extent to which they contain scholarly knowledge on American Indians. Anthropology and history contain the most knowledge pertaining to American Indians, derived from their long traditions of scholarship focusing on American Indians. The other social sciences are far behind. Consequently our social science knowledge about American Indian peoples and their concerns is not balanced but biased by the disciplinary perspectives of anthropology and history. The likelihood that American society contains little realistic knowledge about contemporary American Indians in comparison to knowledge about traditional and historical American Indians is perhaps a function of this disciplinary imbalance.
  • Millini -Spring 2016 Final Version

    Millini -Spring 2016 Final Version

    The Millini—June 2016 Volume 2016, Issue 1 The MILLINI A publication from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Department of Military Science The Millini—June 2016 Volume 2016, Issue 1 Message from the Professor of Military Science by LTC Christopher M. Leung I hope everyone is having a great summer! About half of the Fighting Illini Battalion Cadets are involved in Army training this summer. We have Cadets in various training programs including: Cadet Initial Entry Training, Cadet Summer Training, professional internships, internships with foreign militaries, and Air Assault School. We look forward to welcoming everyone back in the fall, with new knowledge and experience, as they prepare to attack a new semester. The spring 2016 semester was challenging, fast paced and certainly provided some great leadership opportunities. We broke ground on some new training and development opportunities, while recognizing our legacy through the UIUC Hall of Fame and alumni outreach. We also saw nine Cadets earn their Presidential Commissions as Second Lieutenants, which was tremendously rewarding. Like General Perkins once said in a famous speech on Mission Command, that is “what we are for” - creating Officers. I offer a well-earned congratulations to our new Lieutenants: Blaha, Duggirala, Kim, Moore, O’Neil, Ripka, Topacio, Williams, and to Cadet Palmer, who will pin her rank later this summer. This is a great milestone for these Officers, and validation of their leadership and hard work over the years as ROTC Cadets. Thank you for all your hard work and sacrifice, and best of luck to you as you go off to your branch training, and to your units to take charge across the country and around the world.
  • Honoraries Alpha Phi Omega

    Honoraries Alpha Phi Omega

    HONORARIES ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity, has been quite active since its organization on the Delaware OFFICERS campus. This year it has undertaken and completed President WILLIAM McLAIN many projects that have been a benefit to the Uni- versity. The fraternity is devoted to the service of Vice-President JOSEPH OBOLD the student body and faculty, the youth and com- Treasurer JAMES ZAWICIKI munity, members of the group, and the nation. Secretary DONALD LULL Alpha Phi Omega served the school by acting as guides for tours and as ushers for groups that requested help. FIRST ROW: Dr. Lane, J. Zawiclci, W. McLain, R. Stuclclew, G. Katz, Dr. Fletcher. SECOND ROW: T. Lord, R. Stapleford, R. Lanius, T. Spaclcman, G. Vavouras, T. Lennox. 62 » ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta, the national honorary agricultural fraternity, has been quite active on campus since its installation in 1949. Under the leadership of Chancellor Yorke Rhodes, this fraternity has per- OFFICERS formed many worthwhile functions and has donated its services whenever they were needed. Alpha Chancellor YORKE" E. RHODES, JR. Zeta tries to foster high standards of scholarship, Censor RICHARD B. HOWELL, III character, and leadership and to promote fellow- Scribe JOHN L. GALLAGHER ship among its members. The fraternity promotes Treasurer WILLIAM H. LARSEN the field of agriculture in every way possible and attempts to render a service to agriculture stu- Chronicler CHARLES W. PATTERSON dents and to the school of Agriculture itself. The Faculty Advisor DR. CHESTER W. HITZ group assisted in both the University of Delaware Open House Program and the Parents' Day Con- ferences.
  • Scabbard and Blade, Architecture Society Plan Gala

    Scabbard and Blade, Architecture Society Plan Gala

    Published Semi-Weekly by Students of the Georgia Institute of Technology X-lll—Vol. XXXII ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1949 Number 42 Scabbard and Blade, Architecture Society Plan Gala Social Affairs After Holidays Architects' Beaux Arts Ball Military Honorary to Present Will Be Presented on April 1 Maestro Thornhill on April 2 By Max Ellis By Dave Crane The Architecture Society on the Tech campus and the American Insti­ Back in musical action after 32 months overseas, during which time tute of Georgia, a professional society, will again combine forces to present he was leader of the famous Navy Rangers orchestra, Claude Thornhill their perennial Beaux Arts Ball, April 1st at the Piedmont Driving Club. will bring his full band and the newly created "Snowflakes" 'to the Tech The Beaux Arts Ball has a long and colorful history. It is one of the gymnasium, (Saturday night, April 2, for the annual Army-Navy Military Ball. biggest events of the year in Paris Jim Willis, president of Scabbard Past Balls have had such themes as 40 new initiates of Scabbard and where it originated. It all started "Go to Hell Ball", "Budda Com­ and Blade, sponsoring organization Blade, consisting of outstanding first- at the Ecole Nationale des Beaux mands", and "Broadway Show". The for the dance, stated Saturday that year advanced Army and Navy Arts, and institution founded by emphasis is always on color, excite­ the Military Ball will be held Satur­ cadets, will be tapped in a military Napoleon. Beaux Arts means "fine ment, and originality. day, April 2, from 8:00 to 12:00 p.