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BOAT BASIN Bulletin Issue 2 All the News That Floats We’Ll Print March 2008
BOAT BASIN BULLetin Issue 2 All the news that floats we’ll print March 2008 Second issue already? Ed Bacon S/Y Prelude I know what you’re thinking. Here’s another newsletter that takes off like a bat out of hell with frequent issues at the beginning, then a slowdown and finally a disappearance. There will be frequent issues up until the re-union, mainly to track down alumni and set up the re-union. Our charter season will then ramp up and there will be a slowdown of issues until the fall. The disappearance will be up to you. I need more feedback from you – articles, events, issues, pictures, paintings and e-mail addresses of other Basin users and Basin alumni. Send them to [email protected] This IS a community newsletter. Thanks to Lew Wood, Frances Gaffney and Ray Stevens for their contributions to this issue. -ED- IN THIS ISSUE … Past Present Pfuture - W. 79th St Boat - That’s my - Basin Alumni Basin History neighbor? reunion Frances Gaffney - Life after the Boat - BB Tea, Literary Basin: Alf Hansen - Recent Basin and Duckwatching Press coverage Society - You must have been a beautiful - Jane Clegg’s - Pfantasy pfuture baby: Bri Wood birthday party - D Dock - - Boat Basin staff: replacement Marc Brown’s new - Parting proverb job BOAT BASIN BULLetin Issue 2 March 2008 PAST W. 79th St Boat Basin History Egbert Viele’s 1874 map shows the Hudson shoreline with the railroad tracks along the banks. A stream ran down the hills to the river between 79th Street and 80th Street. -
1961-1962. Bulletin and College Roster. Hope College
Hope College Digital Commons @ Hope College Hope College Catalogs Hope College Publications 1961 1961-1962. Bulletin and College Roster. Hope College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.hope.edu/catalogs Part of the Archival Science Commons Recommended Citation Hope College, "1961-1962. Bulletin and College Roster." (1961). Hope College Catalogs. 130. http://digitalcommons.hope.edu/catalogs/130 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Hope College Publications at Digital Commons @ Hope College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hope College Catalogs by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Hope College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HOPE COLLEGE BULLETIN COLLEGE ROSTER TABLE OF CONTENTS C O L L E G E R O S T E R page The College Staff - Fall 1961 2 Administration 2 Faculty 4 The Student Body - Fall 1961 7 Seniors 7 Juniors 9 Sophomores 12 Freshmen 16 Special Students 19 Summer School Students - Fall 1961 21 Hope College Campus 21 Vienna Campus 23 COLLEGE DIRECTORY Fall 1961 (Home and college address and phone numbers) The College Staff 25 Students 29 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION Library Information 58 Health Service 59 College Residences 60 College Telephones 61 NEW STAFF MEMBERS-SECOND SEMESTER Name Home Address College Address Phone Coates, Mary 110 E. 10th St. Durfee Hall EX 6-7822 Drew, Charles 50 E. Central Ave., Zeeland P R 2-2938 Fried, Paul 18 W. 12th St. Van Raalte 308 E X 6-5546 Loveless, Barbara 187 E. 35th St. E X 6-5448 Miller, James 1185 E. -
Neil Shubin '82 Brings out the Fish in All of Us
ANDRES ALONSO ’79 5 MINUTES WITH … CHARLES ARDAI ’91 REFORMS BALTIMORE’S HISTORY PROFESSOR BRINGS PULP FICTION SCHOOL BUREAUCRACY MAE NGAI ’98 GSAS TO TODAY’S READERS PAGE 22 PAGE 11 PAGE 24 Columbia College March/April 2011 TODAY Neil Shubin ’82 Brings Out the Fish in All of Us Shubin, a paleontologist and evolutionary biologist, co-led a team that discovered evidence of the pivotal shift from aquatic to terrestrial life. ust another J membership perk. Meet. Dine. Entertain. Join the Columbia Club and access state-of-the-art meeting rooms for your conferences and events. For more information or to apply, visit www.columbiaclub.org or call (212) 719-0380. The Columbia University Club of New York in residence at 15 West 43 St. New York, N Y 10036 Columbia’s SocialIntellectualCulturalRecreationalProfessional Resource in Midtown. Columbia College Today Contents 22 12 24 7 56 18 COVER STORY ALUMNI NEWS DEPARTMENTS G O FISH 27 O BITUARIES 2 LETTERS TO THE 12 Paleontologist and evolutionary biologist Neil Shubin 27 Joseph D. Coffee Jr. ’41 EDITOR ’82 brings out the fish in all of us. 28 Garland E. Wood ’65 3 ITHIN THE AMILY By Nathalie Alonso ’08 W F 30 B OOKSHEL F 4 AROUND THE QUADS FEATURES Featured: Adam Gidwitz ’04 4 turns classic folklore on its Northwest Corner Building Opens COLUMBIA FORUM ear with his new children’s 18 book, A Tale Dark & Grimm. 5 Rose, Jones Join In an excerpt from his book How Soccer Explains the College Senior Staff World: An Unlikely Theory of Globalization, Franklin 32 LASS OTES 6 Creed To Deliver Foer ’96 explains how one soccer club’s destiny was C N A LUMNI PRO F ILES Class Day Address shaped by European anti-Semitism. -
1946-Resumes-After-L
Columbia Spectator VOL. LXIX - No. 29. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1946. PRICE: FIVE CENTS Success is New SA Head Approved CSPA Draws Petitions Due Thursday Churchill at By Emergency Council School For NROTC Elections 'Club '49; Frank E. Karelsen Ill's resig- High Petitions of candidates for Columbia nation as Chairman of the Stu- Navy representative on the Emergency Council due by dent Administrative Executive Journalists are Expectation noon Thursday, it was announced March 18 election of Frank Council and the 2800 Editors Attend by Fred Kleeberg, chairman of College Kings, Broadway laquinta as his successor were the Elections Commission. Pe- Wartime British Leader confirmed by the Emergency Scholastic Press Group titions may be handed in at the Stars at Hop Saturday; Council last Thursday. Karelsen, King's Crown Office, 405 John To Receive Honorary Invited two term SAAC Chairman, ex- Gathering 21-23 March Jay Hall, or may be handed to Degree at Low Library All Undergrads plained that his decision to re- Kleeberg personally. sign had resulted from his On March 21, 22, and 23, some Plans for one of the most novel Actual elections will take place Winston Churchill, war-tim e "pressing duties" as a newly 2,800 school editors and advisors, and original of social affairs ever on Monday, March 11, in leader of the British people, will elected Emergency Council mem- be presented at Columbia been representing schools from all parts Hartley lobby from noon to one. visit Columbia University on Mon- to ber. However, he expressed con- completed, it was revealed, last of the country, will gather at Col- An officer of the battalion of- day afternoon, March 18, to re- fidence in laquinta who had night by the committee in charge umbia to attend the 22nd annual fice staff will be preent at the ceive from Dr. -
Exploring Cool New Worlds Beyond Our Solar System
WINTER 2017-18 COLUMBIA MAGAZINE COLUMBIA COLUMBIAMAGAZINE WINTER 2017-18 Exploring cool new worlds beyond our solar system 4.17_Cover_FINAL.indd 1 11/13/17 12:42 PM JOIN THE CLUB Since 1901, the Columbia University Club of New York has been a social, intellectual, cultural, recreational, and professional center of activity for alumni of the eighteen schools and divisions of Columbia University, Barnard College, Teachers College, and affiliate schools. ENGAGE IN THE LEGACY OF ALUMNI FELLOWSHIP BECOME A MEMBER TODAY DAVE WHEELER DAVE www.columbiaclub.org Columbia4.17_Contents_FINAL.indd Mag_Nov_2017_final.indd 1 1 11/15/1711/2/17 12:463:13 PM PM WINTER 2017-18 PAGE 28 CONTENTS FEATURES 14 BRAVE NEW WORLDS By Bill Retherford ’14JRN Columbia astronomers are going beyond our solar system to understand exoplanets, fi nd exomoons, and explore all sorts of surreal estate 22 NURSES FIRST By Paul Hond How three women in New York are improving health care in Liberia with one simple but e ective strategy 28 JOIN THE CLUB LETTER HEAD By Paul Hond Scrabble prodigy Mack Meller Since 1901, the Columbia University Club of minds his Ps and Qs, catches a few Zs, and is never at a loss for words New York has been a social, intellectual, cultural, recreational, and professional center of activity for 32 CONFESSIONS alumni of the eighteen schools and divisions of OF A RELUCTANT REVOLUTIONARY Columbia University, Barnard College, By Phillip Lopate ’64CC Teachers College, and affiliate schools. During the campus protests of 1968, the author joined an alumni group supporting the student radicals ENGAGE IN THE LEGACY OF ALUMNI FELLOWSHIP 38 FARSIGHTED FORECASTS By David J. -
Chronology of Events
CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS ll quotes are from Spectator, Columbia’s student-run newspaper, unless otherwise specifed. http://spectatorarchive.library.columbia A .edu/. Some details that follow are from Up Against the Ivy Wall, edited by Jerry Avorn et al. (New York: Atheneum, 1969). SEPTEMBER 1966 “After a delay of nearly seven years, the new Columbia Community Gymnasium in Morningside Park is due to become a reality. Ground- breaking ceremonies for the $9 million edifice will be held early next month.” Two weeks later it is reported that there is a delay “until early 1967.” OCTOBER 1966 Tenants in a Columbia-owned residence organize “to protest living condi- tions in the building.” One resident “charged yesterday that there had been no hot water and no steam ‘for some weeks.’ She said, too, that Columbia had ofered tenants $50 to $75 to relocate.” A new student magazine—“a forum for the war on Vietnam”—is pub- lished. Te frst issue of Gadfy, edited by Paul Rockwell, “will concentrate on the convictions of three servicemen who refused to go to Vietnam.” This content downloaded from 129.236.209.133 on Tue, 10 Apr 2018 20:25:33 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms LII CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS Te Columbia chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) orga- nizes a series of workshops “to analyze and change the social injustices which it feels exist in American society,” while the Independent Commit- tee on Vietnam, another student group, votes “to expand and intensify its dissent against the war in Vietnam.” A collection of Columbia faculty, led by Professor Immanuel Wallerstein, form the Faculty Civil Rights Group “to study the prospects for the advancement of civil rights in the nation in the coming years.” NOVEMBER 1966 Columbia Chaplain John Cannon and ffeen undergraduates, including Ted Kaptchuk, embark upon a three-day fast in protest against the war in Vietnam. -
Contents This Year’S Commencement Week Was an Enormous Success, Due to the Outstanding Effort and Professionalism of Many of Our Employees
COMMENCEMENT 2008 News for the Employees of Columbia University Facilities VOLUME 5 | SUMMER 2008 Contents This year’s Commencement Week was an enormous success, due to the outstanding effort and professionalism of many of our employees. Our hard work was visually apparent – the campus looked great and we seamlessly handled over 150 separate events, including an unforgettable Commencement Day that included over 20,000 2 Customer Compliments participants and guests and 11,647 degree candidates. Read more on page 8. 3 From the Executive Vice President 4 2008 Summer Construction Activity CUF MECHANIC SAVES LIFE 5 Awards 6 How We LEED 8 2008 Commencement 9 Our Eyes & Ears 10 Welcome & Congratulations 11 Employee Profi le: Veeramuthu “Kali” Kalimuthu 12 The Back Page CUF Assistant Mechanic and NYC subway hero Veeramuthu”Kali” Kalimuthu was honored at City Hall for his brave and heroic actions. Read more on page 11. Customer Compliments Dear [Matt] Early, Dear Anthony [Nasser], I have had the pleasure of working for Columbia University for 16 years Today one of our students was in crisis and demonstrated some rather and during my time here, I have worked alongside many individuals, worrying behavior while at Lenfest (she does not live in the building). whom represent many departments. But in all the years of working The attendant on duty this evening, Orlando, was incredibly helpful. He directly with your department, I have never seen its leader practice, in not only contacted Public Safety, which was of course the appropriate true form, a model of collective collaboration, until you came along. -
Teaching Harlem Students in a College Readiness Workshop
REPORT RESUMES ED 019 270 TE 000 415 TEACHING HARLEM STUDENTS IN A COLLEGE READINESS WORKSHOP. BY- SHEPHERD, ANNE BARLOW PUB DATE 67 EDRS PRICEMF-$0.25 HC-$0.48 10P. DESCRIPTORS- *COLLEGE PREPARATION, *ENGLISH INSTRUCTION, *SUMMER WORKSHOPS, *CULTURALLY DISADVANTAGED, NEGRO STUDENTS, PUERTO RICANS, COMPOSITION (LITERARY), CULTURAL ACTIVITIES. CULTURAL ENRICHMENT, DISCUSSION EXPERIENCE, HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, HISTORY, LANGUAGE HANDICAPS, SEMINARS, STUDY SKILLS, TWENTIETH CENTURY LITERATURE, LITERATURE, THE COLLEGE READINESS WORKSHOP, SPONSORED AND SUPPORTED BY UNION SETTLEMENT, HARLEM, NEW YORK, IN 1964 AND 1965 SERVED 76 NEGRO AND PUERTO RICAN STUDENTS WHO HAD COMPLETED THE JUNIOR YEAR OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN OR COMMERCE HIGH SCHOOLS. ITS PURPOSE WAS TO PROVIDE "ACADEMIC REENFORCEMENT" AND "RIGOROUS TRAINING IN ACADEMIC SKILLS AND TECHNIQUES" FOR STUDENTS WHO WOULD OTHERWISE HAVE HAD LITTLE CHANCE OF ENTERING OR REMAINING IN COLLEGE. BOTH 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS WERE HELD MORNINGS IN COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY'S EARL HALL AND WERE STAFFED BY FIVE FULL-TIME TEACHERS AIDED BY VOLUNTEER COLLEGE STUDENTS. WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS, MOST OF WHOM WERE RANKED ABOVE AVERAGE AND HAD BEEN IN "HONORS" CLASSES. PAID $20 ENTRANCE-FEES AS GESTURES OF COMMITMENT. EACH STUDENT RECEIVED A NOTEBOOK. A DAILY COPY OF THE "NEW YORK TIMES," AND ABOUT 15 PAPERBACK BOOKS AS STUDY MATERIALS. TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE AND HISTORY AFTER 1920 WERE CORRELATED THEMATICALLY AND CHRONOLOGICALLY, AND, WITH COMPOSITION, COMPRISED THE CORE OF THE CURRICULUM. SKILLS IN NOTE-TAKING AND DISCUSSION WERE ALSO TAUGHT. MARKED IMPROVEMENT WAS RECOGNIZED IN THE STUDENTS' COMPETENCIES IN COMPOSITION AND LITERARY INTERPRETATION AS A RESULT OF THEIR WORKSHOP EXPERIENCES. MOREOVER, EXTENSIVE ACTIVITY BY THE FACULTY IN WRITING REFERENCE LETTERS ASSISTED THE STUDENTS IN GAINING COLLEGE ADMISSION. -
ROBERT F. KENNEDY ' VIO1.A BTOIU.K KEANSBURG - a $3 Mil :1 Une 7
Young RFK Drive Boosters Join Mourners SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Hot THEDAILY HOME Sunny and hot today. Late cloudiness tonight. Partly Red Bank, Freehold cloudy, cooler tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 FINAL (See Details Page 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 89 Years VOL. 90, NO. 240 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968 TEN CENTS Thousands Pay Tribute to Kennedy NEW YORK (AP) - Thou- was waiting in the gray dawn second of his family to occupy its polished surface as though tive of Jordan,, said to have nists. A party spokesman gram to end hatred and vi- plane erect, seemingly com- sands of persons from all walks light when the massive doors to the White House. reluctant to say a final fare- been inflamed by hatred of Is- claimed the assassination re- olence in America. posed, managing even a fleet- of life filed past Robert F. Ken- the old cathedral swung open Many in the line were Ne- well. rael. A former employer of Sir- sulted from a conspiracy of An autopsy report disclosed ing smile at one point. nedy's body as it lay in state at 5:41 a.m. Some had been groes. There were also a num- . A candle burned at each cor- han has suggested that Robert that Kennedy died of "a gun- There was Mrs. John F. Ken- "blatant white racists and war- today before the main altar be- waiting through the night.' ber of nuns and two young cou- ner of the catafalque as friends Kennedy's support of American shot wound of the right mas- nedy, reliving the nightmare of neath the towering twin Gothic In solemn and somber mood ples who had attended a prom and relatives of the Kennedy aid for Israel could have been hawks." toid penetrating the brain." a winter's flight nearly five spires of St. -
Aa006106.Pdf (9.807Mb)
the DISPATCH An official publication of The American Legion VOL. 1 NO. 6 NOVEMBER 14,1991 State Dept, says oil firms urge Vietnam recognition WASHINGTON — The State National Commander Dom¬ Paris for the signing of the 19- Department has confirmed what inic D. DiFrancesco said in a nation treaty to end the Cambo¬ The American Legion has sus¬ bylined article appearing in the dian civil war, met with Viet¬ pected for some time why our Oct. 24 issue of The Dispatch the namese government officials. government is zealous to nor¬ Legion was convinced Vietnam's 'The American Legion is ap¬ malize relations with Vietnam— petroleum-producing potential palled, but not entirely sur¬ oil and potential business inter¬ was the primary motivation prised, at hearing Secretary ests. behind Washington's overtures Baker's announcement that the That revelation was made to to Hanoi. United States is ready to open American Legion officials and "According to the American talks with Vietnam on normal¬ other veterans' groups represen¬ Petroleum Institute," DiFranc¬ izing relations as early as No¬ tatives at an Oct. 31 briefing esco wrote, "the Socialist Repub¬ vember," said DiFrancesco. conducted by Richard Solomon, lic of Vietnam has oil reserves of In a letter to President George assistant secretary of state for East about 500 million barrels. Ex¬ Bush, DiFrancesco said, "Recent Asian and Pacific Affairs. perts expect Vietnam to emerge efforts by your administration "Mr. Solomon emphasized as a middle-ranking oil producer and members of both parties in how active American oil compa¬ in the next 10-15 years." Congress to find a way to lift the nies have been in urging rapid What could a rush to normali¬ economic embargo and begin normalization," said G. -
September 07,1972
SEPTEMBER 7, 1972 54.00 PER YEAR 15C PER COPY VOL. XVII, NO. 35 The Sp-Q~i9ht I I I ""751'.' 5 ·r See page 5 PAGE 2 - September 7, 1972 THE SPOTLIGHT If You're Planning To Remodel Your Home Open 6·12 Triple "S" Stamps COME SEE US - You'll find it ••• First Sight And that we can make your dreams come true Herb has been an automotive mechanic ·for 47 years. He worked at Delmar Esso from 1966 For complete 1-STOP HOME to 1969. MODERNIZATION by To celebrate Herb's return f Ken H.R.H. DESIGNS, INC. Parker is happy to announce these WILL EXPANO OR CONVERT YOUR PRESENT HOME TO FULLFILL YOUR NEEDS special SEPTEMBER DEALS: - WE HAVE A COMPLETE SERVICE AVAILABLE - ,---------- -- --I I H.R.H. DESIGNS INC. Clip and Mail TUNE-UPS P.O. BOX 158, 0' Call I SNOW TIRES 1 SELKIRK, N.Y. 12158 767-9387 I 8 cyl. - $25.00 I 0 Kitchens 0 Family 0 Garage 650 x 13 BLACK ° Bathrooms Rooms Extensions I 6 cyl. - $20.00 0 Siding Roofing 0 Dormers I ° I (Includes plugs, points, condo 2 for $44.95 Roughed- 0 Roof Wood ° ° & labor - resistor plugs slight- 1 in and Raising Paneling I Iy higher.) (excludes tax) I Finished ° Garages 0 Storm Windows I Additions 0 Attics & Doors I 0 Recreation O-Porch ° Heating & I I Rooms Enclosures Air conditioning I OIL CHANGE & LUBE L ~S~Decks_ DCarpetin~ _o,New Ho.mes_ $3.59 Call anytime • 24 Hr. Service FINANCING ARRANGED (Includes Four Qts. -
Download This Issue As A
CHRIS KIMBALL ‘73 JONATHAN COLE ‘64 SPECIAL INSERT: COOKS UP RECIPES SAYS UNIVERSITIES ALUMNI REUNION THAT WORK FUEL INNOVATION WEEKEND 2010 PAGE 20 PAGE 26 Columbia College July/August 2010 TODAY Congratulations, Class of 2010! ’ll meet you for a I drink at the club...” Meet. Dine. Play. Take a seat at the newly renovated bar grill or fine dining room. See how membership in the Columbia Club could fit into your life. For more information or to apply, visit www.columbiaclub.org or call (212) 719-0380. The Columbia University Club of New York 15 West 43 St. New York, N Y 10036 Columbia’s SocialIntellectualCulturalRecreationalProfessional Resource in Midtown. Columbia College Today Contents 24 16 34 53 8 20 COVER STORY ALUMNI NEWS DEPARTMENTS PE C IAL NSE R T 2 ETTE R S TO THE LASS OF OINS THE S I : L C 2010 J ALUMNI REUNION EDITO R 16 ANKS OF LUMNI R A WEEKEND 2010 3 Class Day and Commencement marked a rite of Eight pages of photos, WITHIN THE FAMIL Y including class photos, from passage for the Class of 2010. 4 R OUND THE UADS the June celebration. A Q By Ethan Rouen ’04J and Alex Sachare ’71 4 Senior Dinner 5 33 OOKSHELF Van Doren, Trilling Photos by Char Smullyan and Eileen Barroso B Awards Featured: Apostolos Doxiadis 6 ’72’s graphic novel Logicomix: Academic Awards and Prizes An Epic Search for Truth, and 7 FEATURES its hero, Bertrand Russell. Smith To Coach Men’s Basketball 8 35 BITUA R IES “99 Columbians” COOKING 101 O 10 35 5 Minutes with … 20 Chris Kimball ’73, head of the America’s Test Kitchen Arthur S.