DOCSLIB.ORG

The Carroll News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Carroll News John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 3-8-1974 The aC rroll News- Vol. 56, No. 16 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 56, No. 16" (1974). The Carroll News. 506. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/506 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Happy Spring Break Go Classes Resume March 18 The l;arroll News Blue Streakers Volume LVI , No. 15 JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO 44118 March 8, 1974 Bio Problem Not Numbers; Study Points to Inflexibility Ry :\lJI( E :\l.\110:\EY dP:u1s t•omnwnted in the report. areas, and the lack of a concerted C'\ '\t-V~s J;diror "Student.~ at pre-sent." the re­ departmental effort at internnl JifJrt concludes. ":<N'm to fel'l that communication and counseling. l\l'lther th~ student-h·aC'h"r ratio whiiP some fat~ult.y are interested Dr. Donald Gavin, dPan of the nor a ;omewhat in<·n·nsl! in •·our:<c in them, this is not true of all." enrollment for biology courses have Students ;tlst> seem awarl' of some Graduate School and director of in­ stitutional planning, prepared the caused that dr.partm•'Jll's prohl••rn;; pcr~onal problems of staff mem­ in rf"gistralion and t•ourse r•ll'er• i><•r" which hav<' interfered with report of the academic deans in re­ ings, a rep<>rt from thl' academic "cffrctive instruction." sponding to a biology department deans C'Onclud••d TuPs.!11~·. report on problems, goals. sched­ . The rrport emphasized in its fi· uling:"Taculty, and enrollment. ~1r . "WhnteH'I' problems th£> dt•pnrt• nal para~TUph th::tt additional staff John G. Allep, Department chair­ mt•nt of hiolog)' m;t~ have, th(•y are "will not sol\'e th<' present prob­ not primarily du•· to large num­ J,•m;; of lark of planning, rffective man, cooperated with Gavin in ber!! of .~tudt•nt.s t·reating ex('I!RSivc cycling of courses, inflexibility of Tuesday's response. pressure on r•xisting :o.taif." the the st.atT in helping out in certain Changes in biology scheduling for fall of 1971 will include one less section of non-major biology Union Evaluation Committee (Bl 101) and perhaps a part-time professor to assist with scctionR of comparative anatomy, Allen said. Wants Senate Realignment Biology majors will receive no­ tice of the rotating cycle of stand­ Pl·c,.ident·l'lect .Jim Eardly prc­ formulate academic policies of the ard and elective course offerings in senU>d a proposal recC'ntly fol'mu­ unh·ersity, such as lhe cout·se­ order to better plan their curricu­ lated hy the student union e\'a)ua­ tt·acher ev:1luation. tion team which calls for a realign· lum. Allen pledges an effort in the Streaks Merit NCAA Honors ment or Lhe sf·nate. The president would obtain an department to inform students of nppointed assistant who would have future cour-se offerings and to cut JACK METZGER gives his oppone nt a lift in the PAC A senate compriSE'd oi 36 mrm­ no executin• powers, yet. would as­ down unnecessary pre-requisites to Championships. The Carroll grapplers went on to capture bers with IG t•lass offiCP!'S, 5 lH'na­ sist the prc•sident in allotting more electives. their eighth PAC title and 2nd place in NCAA Division Ill. tors from caC'h cla:;s, and 9 pt•oplc time to conla<"t students. lt iR gen­ on th,. b<•ard would constitute the erally felt that tht•rP 1s an increas· The dean's report calls for analy­ See related story page 7. realigned senate. ing need for the }>resident. to ~ sis of the e<'ology elective offer­ aware of the needs of thr student ings, in terms of student demand A fifth offict'r would join lht> four for these courses. union oflict'rs to a::>sumc the titll' of hodr. The ll·,•usut·<'r also rl'eei\'eS an Presidt•nt of th,. lntN OrgantZ<l­ as~istant. These ass1stants would Although the number of elec­ tional Council. 'l'his JWr:lon would be appoinu•d by the president and tive choices open for a biology ma­ New 'Streaking' Fad UJ>J>l'O\"ecl hy the SC'llate. jor has doubled in the last four \lthous:h Phil Eichner took [ nst, l't•alignment of director­ years, the report. states that " ... Catches Campus Men a ~ole on a letter to cenilUrl' ships and r::;tablishment. of a free Jt may be that content, instructor, t<•n -.enators at Tue<:da)'s and time offered, (for electives) are p1·r.ss to infol'm studt>nts was also Herds of naked mt'n charged the News went to press. l nion ~ennlt• :\let-lmg, he- did included in this proposal. among the problems" that the de­ across the quadrangle, drawing the Television camera crews and news not n•lt>a~t· I lw let tt•r. partment faces. campus polic~ to .i\Iurphy Hall th1·ee This evaluation tf'am has been paper coverage was expPrted for consecutive nights this week. ~t·t up to analr~e various fot·ms of Besides reaching conclusions on last night's "big streak," student. handle all non-union :tl'tivilit•s Student observers labeled this stud<'nt gov<'rnmPnt in ortler to dis­ the department's pro b I ems in sources said. such as mixt•rs. parlit•s, und films. strange phenomena streCtking, and covrr eff<'eti,•e alternatives of ef­ course offerings, the report. clari­ This would t•nnhlc lht· \'IJU>d l'l'PI'!'· reports from many Ohio colleges l\lutphy Hall residents packed ficient studt'nt gowrnment. The fied statistical difficulli<'S in a re­ ~E'ntntion in the St'lllltc• to hantllr> say it is the latest fnd. windows and doorways to ·watch l:iCOJIP of this investigation inclu<led port the Biology Department orig­ mon• pn·ssing important issues. Tuesday's and Wednesday's ac­ residents of the men's dormitories dt>fining lht• roles of the union of- inally compiled and submitted to tivities precrt>dl'd a massive streak­ pass by in scanty attire. :\lost coeds Tht• Jll'<>flOl'.'ll also hwludcd broari­ (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) ing marathon last night, but after were not impressed. ening Uw viC't' pre!'icl,'nt's pm,·t•r. Along with his oth••l' tlutirs he would assunw the rol1• ur Chninnnn of the .\cadt•mir Conunittee to lwlp Hectic Spring: Dormitory Thefts, Fires Mount By :.\1 \HI \ '\ I•:XTEJT regularities in security. Residents ministration for further considera­ ,-ol\'ed if he is found negligent in Open Hearings for should not hesitate to call t.he tion. its cause. The dolla1· figure for t he New A & S Majors Campus "tcurity has lx>en kept guard house (4600) for any situa­ There ha\'e been fires which, in lirst )furphy fire is set at s:n32.25, busy this n!'ademic year by nu­ all dorms except Bernet, which Tlw Cunit•ulum Committee of tion they feel could be potentially while last month's fire will run merous reports of fire and thefts dangerous. have required the attention of the about $2000. Bec~mse the residents the .-\cadt•mic ~~·nat.:. ''ill hold optm in the campus dorm'tories. Xot University Heights Fire Depart­ he::trin~;; on 1\\o issue:-. .\larch h of the room invol\'ed in the Dolan only have thr number of these in­ Rae Grady, head resident of ment. Two major fires in :\Iurphy and :'ll:li'Ch 20 will be •lt·,·oted to the fire will be able to do most of the cidents im·rNt..~d ovrr past years, ~Iurphy, made the proposal of caused extensive structural dam­ repair work under University su­ ~;uhj<'Ct ui a Jll'uposed Bachdor of keeping the second set of main lob­ Liberal :;;tudit•,. dt•gr,.. •, Copies of but their frequency this srm<'stt>r age, while the other nine reported pervision, the t>iltimatE'd $150 cost by doors locked a.t all times in or­ tht• pt·opnsal can b•' obtnint-d from has t·ausNi t·om•ern among both fires ,,·ere more confined. will be considerably lower. st utlcnts and admmislration. der to kE'ep out outsiders; i.e. Gesu Although the major fires caused Dr. Bohinski (Ciwmi:;try). Rerilla stated that the Unh·ersity students, unwanted solicitors, etr. physical damage, it. was a minor ,\fareh 2i> nntl :'ti:Lrcll 27 will he 'l'he ircquency and pnttern of Her suggestion, unanimously sup­ fire in Pacelli which was poU>ntial­ will enforce present l'egulatlons more strictly and new policies may rlt•\ ott•tl to a proposal to t'stahlish tht>fts in :'llurphy lhll prom1Jted a ported by all residents present at ly the most dangerous in terms of be forthcoming with regard to fire a policy of gmnting t•ombinctl de· dorm mt>eting on Thursday, Feb. the meeting, included plans for a hu man safety. A candle set fire safety. grec:< for nre-nwdical and prt•-dt·ntnl 2t'. At this m~tmg )!r. Gab!' dorm phone to be installed in the to a rug while a resident was stutit'tlt.<: who gain adm~:<gion to pro­ Burn,-, chief or campus security, outer lobby so that visitors could asleep.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • "Hello, Dolly!" at Auditorium Theatre, Jan. 27
    AUDITORIUM THEATRE ROCHESTER JANUARY 27 BROAD'lMAY TO FEBRUARY 1 THEATRE LEAGUE 1969 YVONNE DECARLO m HELLO, gOLL~I llng1na1ly D1rected and ChoreogrJphPd by GOWER CHDIPIOII Th1s Pr oductiOn D1rected by LUCIA VICTOR ~tenens FEATURING OUR SATURDAY NITE SPECIAL Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus Baked Potato with Sour Cream & Chives Vegetable - Salad - Coffee $3.95 . ALSO MANY OTHER DELICIOUS ITEMS Stop in for dinner before the show or after the show for a late evening anack SERVING 7 DAYS & NITES FROM 11 A.M. till 2 A.M. 1501 UNIVERSITY AVE . EXTENSION PLENTY OF FlEE PAIICING For Reservations Call: 271-9635 or 271-9494 PARTY AND BANQUET ACCOMMODATIONS Consult Us For Your Banquets And Part i es . • • we w i ll be glad to hove you . Wm. Fisher, Budd Filippo & Ken Gaston proudly present YVONNE DE CARLO in The New York Critics Circle & Tony Award Winn1ng Mus1cal "HELLO, DOLLVI 11 Book IJy Music & Lyrics by MICHAEL STEW ART JERRY HERMAN Based on the originc~l play by Thornton Wilder also starring DON DE LEO with Kathleen Devine George Cavey Rick Grimaldi Suzanne Simon David Gary Althea Rose Edie Pool Norman Fredericks Settings Designed by Lighting Consultant Costumes by Oliver Smith Gerald Richland freddy Wittop Dance & Incidental Music Orchestration by Arrangements by Musical Dirt!cliun by Phillip J. Lang Peter Howard Gil Bowers [)ances Staged for this Production hy Jack Craig Original Choreography & Direction by GOWER CHAMPION This Production Staged by Lucia Victor PHIL'S PANTRYS J A Y ' S "REAL DELICATESSENS" Fresh Sliced Cold Meats D I N E R Home Made Salads & Baked Beans lWO LOCAnONS 2612 W.
    [Show full text]
  • Gallery List Basel | February 15 | 2018
    GALLERY LIST BASEL | FEBRUARY 15 | 2018 GALLERIES Gallery Name Exhibition Spaces 303 Gallery New York 47 Canal New York A Gentil Carioca Rio de Janeiro Miguel Abreu Gallery New York Acquavella Galleries New York Air de Paris Paris Galería Juana de Aizpuru Madrid Alexander and Bonin New York Galería Helga de Alvear Madrid Andréhn-Schiptjenko Stockholm Applicat-Prazan Paris The Approach London Art : Concept Paris Alfonso Artiaco Naples, Pozzuoli von Bartha Basel, S-chanf Galerie Guido W. Baudach Berlin Bergamin & Gomide São Paulo Galerie Berinson Berlin Bernier/Eliades Athens, Brussels Daniel Blau Munich Blum & Poe Los Angeles, New York, Tokyo Marianne Boesky Gallery New York, Aspen Tanya Bonakdar Gallery New York Bortolami New York Galerie Isabella Bortolozzi Berlin BQ Berlin Gavin Brown's enterprise New York, Rome Galerie Buchholz Berlin, Cologne, New York Buchmann Galerie Berlin, Agra/Lugano Cabinet London Campoli Presti Paris, London Canada New York Galerie Gisela Capitain Cologne carlier gebauer Berlin Galerie Carzaniga Basel Casas Riegner Bogotá Galeria Pedro Cera Lisbon Cheim & Read New York Chemould Prescott Road Mumbai Mehdi Chouakri Berlin Sadie Coles HQ London Contemporary Fine Arts Berlin Galleria Continua San Gimignano, Beijing, Les Moulins, Havana Paula Cooper Gallery New York Pilar Corrias London Galerie Chantal Crousel Paris Thomas Dane Gallery London, Naples Massimo De Carlo Milan, London, Hong Kong dépendance Brussels Di Donna New York Dvir Gallery Brussels, Tel Aviv Ecart Geneva Galerie Eigen + Art Berlin, Leipzig Konrad Fischer Galerie Berlin, Dusseldorf Foksal Gallery Foundation Warsaw Fortes D'Aloia & Gabriel Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo Fraenkel Gallery San Francisco Peter Freeman, Inc. New York, Paris Stephen Friedman Gallery London Frith Street Gallery London Hong Kong, Paris, Athens, Rome, Geneva, London, Beverly Hills, Gagosian New York, San Francisco Galerie 1900-2000 Paris Galleria dello Scudo Verona joségarcía ,mx Mérida, Mexico City gb agency Paris Annet Gelink Gallery Amsterdam Gladstone Gallery Brussels, New York Galerie Gmurzynska St.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Statement of Affairs Summary for Fiscal Year
    ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS SUMMARY FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2020 Copies of the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2020 will be available for public inspection in the school district/joint agreement administrative office by December 1, annually. Individuals wanting to review this Annual Statement of Affairs should contact: Cicero School District 99 5110 W 24th St., Cicero, IL 60804 708 863-4856 8 am - 4 pm School District/Joint Agreement Name Address Telephone Office Hours Also by January 15, annually the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2020, will be posted on the Illinois State Board of Education’s website@ www.isbe.net. SUMMARY: The following is the Annual Statement of Affairs Summary that is required to be published by the school district/joint agreement for the past fiscal year. Statement of Operations as of June 30, 2020 Municipal Fire Operations & Debt Capital Working Educational Transportation Retirement/ Tort Prevention Maintenance Services Projects Cash Social Security & Safety Local Sources 1000 16,902,420 4,981,824 6,228,108 1,062,721 4,496,349 611,245 120,201 1,560,113 97,343 Flow-Through Receipts/Revenues from One District to Another District 2000 00 00 State Sources 3000 114,815,568 8,000,000 02,541,897 050,000 000 Federal Sources 4000 20,047,194 01,237,615 000000 Total Direct Receipts/Revenues 151,765,182 12,981,824 7,465,723 3,604,618 4,496,349 661,245 120,201 1,560,113 97,343 Total Direct Disbursements/Expenditures 132,929,343 9,787,908
    [Show full text]
  • GALLERY LIST GALLERIES Gallery Name Exhibition Spaces 303
    GALLERY LIST MIAMI BEACH | SEPTEMBER 7 | 2017 GALLERIES Gallery Name Exhibition Spaces 303 Gallery New York 47 Canal New York A Gentil Carioca Rio de Janeiro Miguel Abreu Gallery New York Acquavella Galleries New York Altman Siegel San Francisco Ameringer McEnery Yohe New York Applicat-Prazan Paris Art : Concept Paris Alfonso Artiaco Naples Galerie Guido W. Baudach Berlin galería elba benítez Madrid Ruth Benzacar Galeria de Arte Buenos Aires Bergamin & Gomide São Paulo Berggruen Gallery San Francisco Bernier/Eliades Athens, Brussels Blum & Poe Los Angeles, New York, Tokyo Marianne Boesky Gallery New York, Aspen Tanya Bonakdar Gallery New York Mary Boone Gallery New York Bortolami New York BQ Berlin Luciana Brito Galeria São Paulo Gavin Brown's enterprise New York, Rome Galerie Buchholz Berlin, Cologne, New York Bureau New York Campoli Presti Paris, London Casa Triângulo São Paulo Cheim & Read New York Cherry and Martin Los Angeles Mehdi Chouakri Berlin James Cohan Gallery New York Sadie Coles HQ London Contemporary Fine Arts Berlin Galleria Continua San Gimignano, Beijing, Habana, Les Moulins Paula Cooper Gallery New York Corbett vs. Dempsey Chicago Pilar Corrias London Galerie Chantal Crousel Paris DAN Galeria São Paulo Massimo De Carlo Hong Kong, Milan, London Elizabeth Dee New York Di Donna New York Andrew Edlin Gallery New York galerie frank elbaz Paris, Dallas Konrad Fischer Galerie Berlin, Dusseldorf Foksal Gallery Foundation Warsaw Fortes D'Aloia & Gabriel São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro Peter Freeman, Inc. New York, Paris Stephen Friedman Gallery London Gagosian Hong Kong, Paris, Athens, Rome, Geneva, London, Beverly Hills, New York, San Francisco Galerie 1900-2000 Paris joségarcía ,mx Mexico City Gavlak Gallery Palm Beach, Los Angeles Gladstone Gallery Brussels, New York Galerie Gmurzynska St.
    [Show full text]
  • BREAKING BARRIERS Giancarlo De Carlo from CIAM to ILAUD Lorenzo
    BREAKING BARRIERS Giancarlo De Carlo from CIAM to ILAUD Lorenzo Grieco Università degli Studi di Roma Tor Vergata / University of Rome Tor Vergata, Rome, Italy Abstract After World War II, the inflexibility characterizing the first CIAM congresses soon become unsustainable, provoking the criticism of Team 10, active from 1953 for a reform of the congress. The participated discourse of the group, “considering the characteristics of society and individuals”, would be inherited, years later, by the International Laboratory of Architecture and Urban Design (ILAUD), founded by Giancarlo De Carlo in 1976. The laboratory, together with the magazine Spazio e Società (1978-2001), called back to De Carlo’s operative militancy in Team 10, expressing a brand-new approach to urban studies. As De Carlo himself affirmed: “Some messages of Team 10 have been gathered in ILAUD […] but ILAUD and Team 10 are different things”. Indeed, the laboratory strongly pushed on the dimension of the project and on the students’ collective contribution. The project was no more an end point but became the tool through which every possible solution to the problem could be tested. Courses at ILAUD were given by international professionals like Aldo Van Eyck, Peter Smithson, Renzo Piano, Sverre Fehn and Balkrishna Vithaldas Doshi, some already in Team 10. The laboratory formed many young students, and several would have become internationally-recognized professionals -e.g. Eric Miralles, Carme Pinos, Santiago Calatrava, Mario Cucinella-. The paper wants to consider the contribution of ILAUD to urban studies and didactics through the examination of the rich material (annual publications, posters, projects, photos, etc.) collected in the archive of the Biblioteca Poletti in Modena.
    [Show full text]
  • Buscapronta Base De Dados Junho/2010
    BUSCAPRONTA WWW.BUSCAPRONTA.COM BASE DE DADOS JUNHO/2010 9.264.260 SOBRENOMES / ENDEREÇOS PESQUISADOS SITES E LINKS A 145147 B 1347538 C 495817 D 276690 E 17216 F 177217 G 105102 H 61772 I 4082 J 29600 K 655085 L 42311 M 550085 N 540620 O 4793 P 117441 Q 226 R 1716485 S 1089982 T 71176 U 35625 V 47393 W 1681776 X / Y 1490 Z 49591 ATUALIZAÇÕES E PÁGINAS OFF LINE PODEM ALTERAR (PARA MAIS OU PARA MENOS) OS PRESENTES NÚMEROS EM ATÉ 5% A 8% ATENÇÃO Os números apresentados à direita de alguns sobrenomes indicam o número de sites e links correspondentes. Links podem se referir a um ou mais indivíduos. Sobrenomes sem numeração à direita se referem a famílias, indivíduo ou grupo de indivíduos. Relação de sobrenomes apresentada em 3 segmentos distintos (um não substitui o outro quando apresentar o mesmo sobrenome). Eventualmente, poderá ocorrer superposição de informação sobre um mesmo indivíduo, em endereços Internet diferentes. Este arquivo geral não substitui os demais arquivos apresentados no site BUSCAPRONTA. Para facilitar sua pesquisa utilize a ferramenta EDITAR/LOCALIZAR so WORD. BUSCAPRONTA não reproduz dados genealógicos. È necessário acessar os sites e links correspondentes. As informações contidas nos sites e links são de única e exclusiva responsabilidade de seus respectivos editores. O Banco de Dados do BUSCAPRONTA é complementado diariamente com novos dados eventualmente não apresentados neste resumo geral. Se você não encontrou aqui todos os dados de que necessita para sua pesquisa entre em contato e informe sobre os sobrenomes
    [Show full text]
  • Distributed Optimization for Nonrigid Nano-Tomography Viktor Nikitin, Vincent De Andrade, Azat Slyamov, Benjamin J
    1 Distributed optimization for nonrigid nano-tomography Viktor Nikitin, Vincent De Andrade, Azat Slyamov, Benjamin J. Gould, Yuepeng Zhang, Vandana Sampathkumar, Narayanan Kasthuri, Doga˘ Gursoy,¨ Member, IEEE, Francesco De Carlo Abstract—Resolution level and reconstruction quality in nano- with tomographic acquisitions are complex, unpractical and computed tomography (nano-CT) are in part limited by the impose stringent experimental constraints ruling out most of stability of microscopes, because the magnitude of mechanical in situ experiments [8]–[10]. vibrations during scanning becomes comparable to the imaging resolution, and the ability of the samples to resist radiation To address sample deformation due to radiation damage, a induced deformations during data acquisition. In such cases, number of time-resolved methods have been adopted during there is no incentive in recovering the sample state at different the last two decades. They demonstrate significant quality time steps like in time-resolved reconstruction methods, but improvement for time-evolving samples compared to the con- instead the goal is to retrieve a single reconstruction at the ventional approach, however, most of them are based on highest possible spatial resolution and without any imaging artifacts. Here we propose a distributed optimization solver additional a priori knowledge about the sample structure and for tomographic imaging of samples at the nanoscale. Our motion, and require demanding computational resources for approach solves the tomography problem jointly with projec- reconstructing experimental data in a reasonable time. For tion data alignment, nonrigid sample deformation correction, instance, in [11] we proposed a multi-GPU implementation and regularization. Projection data consistency is regulated by of a method for suppressing motion artifacts by using time- dense optical flow estimated by Farneback’s algorithm, leading to sharp sample reconstructions with less artifacts.
    [Show full text]
  • Revisiting Giancarlo De Carlo's Participatory Design Approach
    heritage Article Revisiting Giancarlo De Carlo’s Participatory Design Approach: From the Representation of Designers to the Representation of Users Marianna Charitonidou 1,2,3 1 Department of Architecture, Institute for the History and Theory of Architecture (GTA), ETH Zurich, Stefano-Franscini-Platz 5, CH 8093 Zurich, Switzerland; [email protected] 2 School of Architecture, National Technical University of Athens, 42 Patission Street, 106 82 Athens, Greece 3 Faculty of Art History and Theory, Athens School of Fine Arts, 42 Patission Street, 106 82 Athens, Greece Abstract: The article examines the principles of Giancarlo De Carlo’s design approach. It pays special attention to his critique of the modernist functionalist logic, which was based on a simplified understanding of users. De Carlo0s participatory design approach was related to his intention to replace of the linear design process characterising the modernist approaches with a non-hierarchical model. Such a non-hierarchical model was applied to the design of the Nuovo Villaggio Matteotti in Terni among other projects. A characteristic of the design approach applied in the case of the Nuovo Villaggio Matteotti is the attention paid to the role of inhabitants during the different phases of the design process. The article explores how De Carlo’s “participatory design” criticised the functionalist approaches of pre-war modernist architects. It analyses De Carlo’s theory and describes how it was made manifest in his architectural practice—particularly in the design for the Nuovo Villaggio Matteotti and the master plan for Urbino—in his teaching and exhibition activities, and in the manner his buildings were photographs and represented through drawings and sketches.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparison of Water Quality Between Low- and High-Flow River Conditions in a Tropical Estuary, Hilo Bay, Hawaii
    A Comparison of Water Quality Between Low- and High-Flow River Conditions in a Tropical Estuary, Hilo Bay, Hawaii Tracy N. Wiegner, Lucas H. Mead & Stephanie L. Molloy Estuaries and Coasts Journal of the Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation ISSN 1559-2723 Estuaries and Coasts DOI 10.1007/s12237-012-9576-x 1 23 Your article is protected by copyright and all rights are held exclusively by Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation. This e-offprint is for personal use only and shall not be self- archived in electronic repositories. If you wish to self-archive your work, please use the accepted author’s version for posting to your own website or your institution’s repository. You may further deposit the accepted author’s version on a funder’s repository at a funder’s request, provided it is not made publicly available until 12 months after publication. 1 23 Author's personal copy Estuaries and Coasts DOI 10.1007/s12237-012-9576-x A Comparison of Water Quality Between Low- and High-Flow River Conditions in a Tropical Estuary, Hilo Bay, Hawaii Tracy N. Wiegner & Lucas H. Mead & Stephanie L. Molloy Received: 17 November 2011 /Revised: 17 May 2012 /Accepted: 20 May 2012 # Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation 2012 Abstract Effects of storms on the water quality of Hilo conditions. Soil-derived particles and fecal indicator bacteria Bay, Hawaii, were examined by sampling surface waters at increased during storms, while chlorophyll a concentrations 6 stations 10 times during low-flow and 18 times during high- and bacterial cell abundances decreased. Our results suggest flow (storms) river conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Carroll News
    John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 11-20-1970 The aC rroll News- Vol. 53, No. 7 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 53, No. 7" (1970). The Carroll News. 429. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/429 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. --- ___.... __ . Crabill Gets Hooked e l; Volume Llll, No. 7 JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY • UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO 4 4118 Nov. 20, 1970 Wrestlers' Target: Fourth PAC; Hoopers Return to Regain Top Spot B' ~UK F. Fl. OCO By DAX TI>:LZROW c\ Sports F.ditor Coach Ken Esper·~ 1!170-1071 ,Juhn Um·­ Everyone loves a \\ inner and in the last l'ol l Blue Streak basket bull i eHm. <an he cle­ three years the G ue Streak wrc:>tli ng team scl·ihed on three tcm1s : ex } ler i en~e. morlcr­ has been the target o·i" a rrrent deal of cfi'ec­ ah·ly tall, aml potentiaLly outstanding. tion. Esper greets SC\ c·n returning lrttcrnwn :fmm As tho most consistent athl~w.s, the Carroll last ~·ear's tPam which finished in a throe-way tic '~ 1 •'l'tl<.:rs have captured the President's Athletic with CaseWestcrn ResP.ne and \Vashinglon ,TeJl'cr­ Gonf•·rcnce th(· last thret! years along with winning son for Hrst place laur..
    [Show full text]
  • Deaths 1980-1989
    NAME DIED DATE PG 1 DATE PG 2 DATE PG. 3 Address Spouse Age ABAR, DOUGLAS 19890108 19890109-P2 19890118-P21 ABBOTT, FRANK B. 19810915 19810915-p2 ALETHA ABBOTT 75TH YR EVA GRACE ABBOTT, HARRY FRANKLIN (SR.) 19820427 19820427-P2 19820505-P6 BELLEVILLE 92 LINDSAY (DEC'D) ABBOTT, ROBERT GLENN 19891220 19891221-P2 19900106-P8 ABBOTT, ROY P 19851020 19851021-P2 ABEL, ARTHUR ROBERT 19830628 19830629/P2 19830714/P2 ABEL, CHARLES BILSON 19860324 19860409-P2 19860418-P2 ABLARDE, HAROLD CECIL 19830610 19830611/P2 19830615/P2 ABRAMS, JUDY PATRICIA BRADSHAW 19851012 19851015-P2 19851101-P2 ACERRA, ANTHONY 19850608 19850610-P2 19850615-P11 ACERRA, JAMES VINCENT 19880803 19880805-P2 19880818-P12 ACERRA, MARJORIE MAE (COURTENAY) 19811014 19811104-P2 BELLEVILLE ANTHONY ACERRA 64 ACHESON, MARY ELLEN (NELLIE) 19880802 19880803-P2 19880811-P10 ACKER, CLIFFORD JAMES 19860621 19860623-P2 19860704-P2 ACKERMAN, ARNOLD JAMES 19861004 19861006-P2 ACKERMAN, GERALD LEWIS (GERRY) 19800318 19800319-P2 19800326-P16 ACKERMAN, GRAYDON EDWARD 19830227 19830228/P2 19830304/P2 R.R. 3 ACKERS, NICOLE ANN (INFANT) 19821111 19821112-P2 INFANT FRANKFORD 485 BRIDGE ST. ACKLEY, VIOLET MAY (YATEMAN) 19801205 19801206-P2 19801208-P22 60 E., BELLEVILLE ACTON, BETJE ZEWUSTER 19880103 19880104-P2 7 ELGIN ST., ACTON, DIGBY JAMES LUPTON 19810104 19810106-P2 19810116-P9 ALEXINA KENNEDY 94 FRANKFORD ACTON, FLOYD NOBEL 19840123 19840124-P2 19840203/P2 ADAIR, ARNOLD A. 19870511 19870511-P2 19870521-P2 ADAIR, NADINE MORROW 19830515 19830516/P2 19830525/P2 ADAMS, ANNIE THACKERAY 19890523 19890524-P2 ADAMS, ARCHIE HUROM 19830901 19830902/P2 19830917/P18 ADAMS, AUDREY O. 19860725 19860728-P2 ADAMS, BUD 19820310 19820311-P2 WALKERTON PATRICIA GROGAN 62 ADAMS, CEBURN 19860910 19860917-P2 NAME DIED DATE PG 1 DATE PG 2 DATE PG.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Tips for Searching Ancestors' Surnames
    SURNAMES: FAMILY SEARCH TIPS AND SURNAME ORIGINS Picking a name Naming practices developed differently from region to region and country to country. Yet even today, hereditary The Name Game names tend to fall into one of four categories: patronymic Onomastics, a field of linguistics, is the study of names and (named from the father), occupational, nickname or place naming practices. The American Name Society (ANS) was name. According to Elsdon Smith, author of American Sur- founded in 1951 to promote this field in the United States and names (Genealogical Publishing Co.), a survey of some 7,000 abroad. Its goal is to “find out what really is in a name, and to surnames in America revealed that slightly more than 43 investigate cultural insights, settlement history and linguistic percent of our names derive from places, followed by about characteristics revealed in names.” 32 percent from patronymics, 15 percent from occupations The society publishes NAMES: A Journal of Onomastics, and 9 percent from nicknames. a quarterly journal; the ANS Bulletin; and the Ehrensperger Often the lines blur between the categories. Take the Report, an annual overview of member activities in example of Green. This name could come from one’s clothing onomastics. The society also offers an online discussion or it could be given to one who was inexperienced. It could group, ANS-L. For more information, visit the ANS website at also mean a dweller near the village green, be a shortened <www.wtsn.binghamton.edu/ANS>. form of a longer Jewish or German name, or be a translation from another language.
    [Show full text]