DOCSLIB.ORG

Haverf D News Volume 33—Number 3 Haverpord (And Ardmore), Pa., Tuesday, October 14, 1941 Z 627 $2.00 a Year.—

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Haverf D News Volume 33—Number 3 Haverpord (And Ardmore), Pa., Tuesday, October 14, 1941 Z 627� $2.00 a Year.— HAVERF D NEWS VOLUME 33—NUMBER 3 HAVERPORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1941 Z 627 $2.00 A YEAR.— M. Evans Elected -Rhoads to Address Five-Year Survey Passes Go On Sale Approval Secured To Presidency Reception Thursday Indicates Trend For Local Theatres \ Owen B. Rhoads, '25, will be Passes for the Ardmore, For Participation e principal speaker at the Seville, and Suburban theatres Of Junior Class annual Founders Club recep- Towards Science will go on sale tomorrow night, tion for Freshmen Thursday Walter C. Falconer Business In-ESMUITlan evening at 8 o'clock in the Manager of the NEWS, an- Hogness, MacCrate, Common Room. English Department nounced yesterday. Members Courses Planned And Coffin Receive A lawyer in Philadelphia, of the business board will make Mr. Rhoads is an Alumni rep- Drops in Enrollment the rounds of the dormitories For Outside Students Other Positions resentative on the Board of As Chemistry Gains during the coming week. In Industrial Plants Managers. Mr. Rhoads held Passes for the Archndre Morris Evans was elected to Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford A survey released by the Col- Theatre will cost 36 cents and Participation of Haverford in the office of president by the Jun- University following gradua- lege, indicating the popularity of will entitle the student to a ior Class at a meeting in the Com- the Federal Engineering, Science, tion from Haverford. elective courses during the past 10-cent reduction in the price and Managemen‘pifense Training mon Room on Thursday night. At the reception Ellsworth five-year period, reveals that Chem- of movie tickets. Passes for Evans, last year's vice - president, Program has been approved by the Alvord, '44, will receive the istry, while showing the greatest the Suburban and Seville Board of Managers and the United is a three letter man, outstanding annual $25 award of Founders increase in numbers, is still only Theatres will be distributed in soccer, basketball and track. His States Office of Education, Presi- Club presented to the out- equal:en enrollment to the English free of charge with those for dent Morley announced yesterday. home is in Germantown, Pennsyl- standing member of the Fresh- Department. the Ardmore Theatre and will\ vania. Plans for -the project call for man Class of the preceding Trend is Toward Sciences also entitle the holder to a the teaching of three courses in Hogness is Vice-President year. Richard Bauer, Director 10-cent reduction. the elements of engineering by John It. Hogness was elected of the Glee Club, will also talk. General trends are undisputably Individual tickets for the both members of the College fac- vice-president, and Robert Mac- Preceding the reception there in favor of the sciences as proven Suburban and Seville Thea- ulty and two engineering and Phy- Crate and Tristram P. Coffin, sec- will be a short business meet- by the fact that the Chemistry, tres will also go on sale this sics graduates of Haverford. It is retary and treasurer, respectively. ing in the Union. Mathematics, Biology and Engi- week in the Coop. The price anticipated that thirty students Hogness held the office of secretary neering departments have all in- will be 20 cents for each ad- from the industrial areas of Ard- and MacCrate that of president creased their enrollment since 1937. mission. more and vicinity would be per- throughout their freshman year. English, on the other hand, the mitted to take the courses over a The vice-president-elect is a mem- Agreement Binds highest drawing Arts course, has fifteen-week period, beginning in ber of the football squad and comes dropped off 33 students. French Ten Student Members February. from Chicago. MacCrate will be and Germaer, the leading language • remembered for his performance Clubs in Policy electives, have suffered an even Of Two Committees Rittenhouse Appointed in the leading role of the college greater decrease. Appointed by Roberts Professor Leon H. Rittenhouse presentation of "The Pirates of Art and Sociology show the least has been named resident faculty Penzance" last year. Bell and Krom variability, having exactly the Appointment of student members member in charge of the program. Caen Re-elected Treasurer Announce Plan same-number of students enrolled of the Common Room Committee Directing the classes, according to this year as in 1937. Music, Philo- and the Faculty-Student Affairs present thins, will be Professor Coffin, re-elected to the office of Frederic Palmer, Professor Cletus treasurer, has held that position Of Partial Merger sophy, Greek and Astronomy have Committee have been made, Ken- varied little enough to be consid- neth S. Roberts, president of the 0. Oakley, Professor Carl B. since his class entered the college. Allendoerfer, Professor Theodore The members of the executive A policy of cooperation between ered equally steady. Students' Council, announced Sun- the Communications Committee B. Hetzel, Dr. Louis Ellsworth, committee are Paul M. Cope of Seven Departments Gain day. Edward Edwards, '08, and Samuel Atlantic City, N. J., John C. White- and the International Relations The Faculty - Student Affairs S. McNeary, '36. Mr. Edwards has head of Upper Montclair, N, J., Seven departments only have Committee will consist of Roberts, Club was announced by Edgar D. increased their enrollment over last been a naval architect in the and Avrel Mason of Westfield, N. J. Bell and John M. Krom Sunday Edgar D. Bell, Jr., James F. Gary, Marine Department of the Atlan- Hogness announced that the new year. Chemistry, English, Mathe- Robert MacCrate, Haskell Tor- night. matics and Spanish show the tic Refining Company for the last set of officers were already consid- rence, and John C. Whitehead, in twenty years, and Mr. McNeary is ering the appointments for the Although a complete merging of greatest gain in that order. French, addition to Professors J. W. the two organizations was serious- Government and Astronomy reveal an instructor in mathematics at dance oorant1P-- order--to get ly considered both agreed that Flight, Alexander J. Williamson, Drexel Institute. plane for the Junior Prom under the biggest drop over the same Roy E. Randall, and Lindsay A. way as soon as passible. their respective policies might period. Lafford, who represent the faculty. Under the proposed plan classes differ in certain respects. Conse- English and Chemistry lead the Professor Cletus O. Oakley is would be given from one to two quently, it was tentatively decided departments in the number of stu- chairman of this group. hours, two or three evenings a that each should keep its identity. dents they attract each year. The J. Dee Crabtree, Jr., and John week, in Hiller and Sharpless Hall "Current Biography" Bell, who is chairman of the next, in point of numbers, are Eco- M. Krom from the Sophomore laboratories and Founders Hall International Relations Club or- nomics, Mathematics, History, Ger- Class, and John R. Cary and Stacey classrooms. Courses, to be limited Publishes Sketch ganizing committee and Krom, act- man and Government. Italian has H. Widdicombe,- Jr, from the to engineering, mathematics, phy- ing head of the Communications attracted only one student this Freshman Class, along with the sics, and mechanical drawing, Of Rufus Jones' Life Committee, stated that in their year and other low enrollment de- student members of the Faculty- would duplicate, in somewhat sim- opinion close cooperation between partments are Art, Greek and Mu- Student Affairs Committee, make plified form, courses already offer- A biography of Dr. Rufus M. ed to undergraduates. Jones appears in the latest issue their groups will strengthen both. sic. up the Common Room Committee. of "Current Biography," a maga- High School Required zine devoted to the outlines of the It is hoped that members of the lives of important contemporary Confirmed on Poe 0, Cot. 2 figures. Victor Moore Lauds Collegiate Dramatics The article describes Dr. Jones Amussen and Logan as "the nearest thing the Friends Says Every School Veteran Showman have bad to an international from the toga which had adorned To Be Featured spokesman." "The Friends' Service Should Encourage him the last time we had • seen Now Staring in Hit, By New Mainliners Committee, which he helped found him. Mustering all our courage, and which he heads," it continues, Aspiring Actors we buttonholed him and persuaded "Louisiana Purchase" Featuring John R. Amussen on "is under his leadership bringing him to spare us a few minutes. drums and J. Bronson Logan on succor to war-racked Europe, to By K. P. Gauss, JR. sad B. K. Passe troubles of the world for two or College Dramatics Important trumpet, The Mainliners will play underprivileged America. "Thek're born. Actors are defin- three hours." this year under the direction of "Under his guidance camps have itely born," said Victor Moore, vet- Although he believes that actors Since Mr. Moore was born about Thomas Meldrum, Ain of Profes- been established in this country for eran Broadway comedian, not re- are born as such, Mr. Moore point- thirty miles from here, he is ad- s& William B. Meldrum. conscientious objectors so that they ferring to the fact that a great act- ed out that "College dramatics are mittedly prejudiced on the question The band is to be considerably may 'make a constructive contri- or is introduced to the world in the very important. Every school of the relative progressiveness of changed, with a new vocalist, a bution to national life.' And with same manner as we mortals, but should have a class or at least a Philadelphians. •Mr. Moore takes new name, and a number of new all this, Dr. Jones continues to rather voicing his opinion that one club for dramatics. There is but issue with those who share the be- arrangements.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Chemical Ecology of Host Plant Associated Speciation in the Pea Aphid (Acyrthosiphon Pisum) (Homoptera: Aphididae)
    The chemical ecology of host plant associated speciation in the pea aphid (Acyrthosiphon pisum) (Homoptera: Aphididae) By: David Peter Hopkins A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Sheffield Faculty of Sciences Departments of Animal and Plant Sciences October 2015 Table of Contents List of figures .......................................................................................................................... v List of tables .......................................................................................................................... viii Abbreviations .......................................................................................................................... ix Abstract .................................................................................................................................... x Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................. xi Chapter 1: General overview .................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Host race ecological divergence and speciation .......................................................... 2 1.2 A. pisum as a model system for studying ecological divergence of host-specialist races ..................................................................................................................................... 6 1.2.1 Evidence that plant chemistry
    [Show full text]
  • The Nutritional Value of Aphid Honeydew for Parasitoids of Lepidopteran Pests
    2 The nutritional value of aphid honeydew for parasitoids of lepidopteran pests A dissertation submitted to the: University of Neuchâtel for the Degree of Doctor in Natural Sciences presented by: Cristina Arantes de Faria Institut de Zoologie Laboratory of Evolutionary Entomology accepted by: Dr. Ted C.J. Turlings (thesis director) Dr. Felix Wäckers Dr. Jörg Romeis Dr. Louis-Felix Bersier Dr. François Felber Dr. Roberto Guadagnuolo on the 26th of August 2005 3 4 Contents Summary .................................................................................................................................5 Résumé....................................................................................................................................7 General Introduction ..............................................................................................................9 Chapter 1 The nutritional value of aphid honeydew for non-aphid parasitoids .....................25 Chapter 2 Learning of host-associated versus food-associated odours by a parasitoid of lepidopteran pests) ................................................................................................................54 Chapter 3 Increased susceptibility of Bt maize to aphids helps to enhance the performance of parasitoids of lepidopteran pests .......................................................................................81 Conclusions and Outlook..................................................................................................115 Acknowledgments..............................................................................................................120
    [Show full text]
  • Laser Texturing of Glass Substrates for Light In-Coupling in Silicon Thin-Film
    Laser texturing of glass substrates for light in-coupling in silicon thin-film solar cells Von der Fakultät für Mathematik und Naturwissenschaften der Carl von Ossietzky Universität Oldenburg zur Erlangung des Grades und Titels eines Doktors der Naturwissenschaften (Dr. rer. nat.) angenommene Dissertation von Frau Kambulakwao Chakanga geboren am 16.04.1983 in Ndola, Sambia Erstgutachter: Prof. Dr. Carsten Agert Zweitgutachter: Prof. Dr. Ulrich Teubner Drittgutachter: Prof. Dr. Jürgen Parisi Tag der Disputation: 8.12.2015 „It always seems impossible until it’s done.“ [Nelson Mandela] - Abstract Direct picosecond laser-textured glass substrates were investigated for the application in thin-film solar cells. Commercially available aluminoborosilicate glass with alkali (Type I), earth alkali (Type II) and soda-lime (Type III) glass substrates were textured with varying scribing speed and pulse energy. The results showed that the electronic properties of the reference glass substrates influenced the dimensions of the ablated crater. The diameter of the ablated isolated crater decreased with decreasing pulse energy. Decreasing the scribing speed changed the texture from periodic to random. Highly textured substrates showed broadband light scattering in the UV and NIR region, which reduced the transmission due to the increased surface multi-reflections and absorption. The refractive index of periodically textured Type I and III glass substrates increased and Type II decreased following ablation. Numerical modelling suggested that the refractive index change was higher in highly textured substrates in comparison to periodically textured substrates. Great refractive index change (∆n > 0.05) increased the reflection at the glass/AZO interface whereas the reduced refractive index change showed a greater impact on the reflection than the increased refractive index.
    [Show full text]
  • Behavioral Ecology Symposium '97: Lloyd
    Behavioral Ecology Symposium ’97: Lloyd 261 ON RESEARCH AND ENTOMOLOGICAL EDUCATION II: A CONDITIONAL MATING STRATEGY AND RESOURCE- SUSTAINED LEK(?) IN A CLASSROOM FIREFLY (COLEOPTERA: LAMPYRIDAE; PHOTINUS) JAMES E. LLOYD Department of Entomology and Nematology, University of Florida, Gainesville 32611 ABSTRACT The Jamaican firefly Photinus pallens (Fabricius) offers many opportunities and advantages for students to study insect biology in the field, and do research in taxon- omy and behavioral ecology; it is one of my four top choices for teaching. The binomen may hide a complex of closely related species and an interesting taxonomic problem. The P. pallens population I observed gathers in sedentary, flower-associated swarms which apparently are sustained by the flowers. Males and females remained together on the flowers for several hours before overt sexual activity began, and then pairs cou- pled quickly and without combat or display. Males occasionally joined and left the swarm, some flying and flashing over an adjacent field in a manner typical of North American Photinus species. Key Words: Lampyridae, Photinus, mating behavior, ecology RESUMEN La luciérnaga jamaiquina Photinus pallens (Fabricius) brinda muchas oportunida- des y ventajas a estudiantes para el estudio de la biología de los insectos en el campo y para la investigación sobre taxonomía y también sobre ecología del comportamiento; es una de las cuatro opciones principales elegidas para mi enseñanza. Este nombre bi- nomial puede que incluya un complejo de especies cercanamente relacionadas, que es un problema taxonómico interesante. La población de P. pallens que observé se reune en grupos sedentarios asociados con flores los cuales son aparentemente mantenidos por dichas flores.
    [Show full text]
  • Brigade Dependent on Bellows
    [Tragedy brings out best at K-Bay/A-5 HWAI Vol. 21, No. 19 Serving LICAS Kaneohe Bay,rine 1st NEB, Camp H.M. Smith and Matins Barracks May 21,1992 Brigade dependent on Bellows significantly affect the Marines Bellows back from the military coordinated effort by the military Briefs CINCPAC says military and state at Kaneohe," the admiral told to build state-funded housing. and state to determine what the reporters following the Chamber Recent moves in Washington needs are and what land is Woman general need to take coordinated look at of Commerce Spring Quarterly could bring the old debate to a available. Luncheon May 14, at which he new level. May 13, the House to lead force was the keynote speaker. "It Armed Services Committee training areas, mission requirements approved a measure asking would be very tough to justify the See A-11 for related story support group keeping them (in Hawaii) when Defense Department to report The first woman to By Sgt. Jason Erickson they wouldn't have any local on the effect of moving military command a force service area for training." operations at Bellows to other support group will take over He added that the people in locations by March 1, 1993. In addition to a training area 3d FSSG on Okinawa, Japan, Adm. Charles Larson, Kaneohe and Kailua could Air Station Public Affairs for Marines, Bellows is home to in July. BGen. Carol Mutter, CINCPAC, explained that if the probably tell the media very Officer Maj. Leonard Ryan an Air Force ground-to-air link who is currently deputy current push by Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • A Personal History of H.M
    A PERSONAL HISTORY OF H.M. NAUTICAL ALMANAC OFFICE 30 October 1930 - 18 February 1972 By Donald H. Sadler Edited by George A. Wilkins SIDFORD, DEVON, 2008 2 DONALD H. SADLER © Copyright United Kingdom Hydrographic Office, 2008 A Personal History of H. M. Nautical Almanac Office by Dr. Donald H. Sadler, Superintendent of HMNAO 1936-1970, is a personal memoir; it does not represent the views of, and is not endorsed by, HMNAO or the United Kingdom Hydrographic Office. The United Kingdom Hydrographic Office grants permission to reproduce the document, in whole or in part, provided that it is reproduced unchanged and with the copyright notice intact. The photograph of Sadler taken when President, is reproduced by kind permission of the Royal Astronomical Society (RAS). If you wish to reproduce this picture, please contact the Librarian, Royal Astronomical Society, Burlington House, Piccadilly, London, W1J 0BQ, United Kingdom. This work may be downloaded from HMNAO’s website at http://www.hmnao.com/history PERSONAL HISTORY OF H.M. NAUTICAL ALMANAC OFFICE, 1930-1972 3 SUMMARY OF CONTENTS Preface 10 Forewords by Donald H. Sadler 13 Prologue 15 Part 1: At Greenwich: 1930–1936 17 1. First impressions 17 2. Mainly about the work of the Office 22 3. Mainly about L. J. Comrie and his work 30 Part 2: At Greenwich: 1936–1939 39 4. Change and expansion 39 5. New developments 46 6. Procedures and moves 53 Part 3: At Bath: 1939–1949 57 7. Early days at Bath (before the move to Ensleigh) 57 8. From the move to Ensleigh to the end of the war 67 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Arxiv:1902.03928V1 [Astro-Ph.CO] 11 Feb 2019 Keywords: Fine-Tuning, Multiverse, Fundamental Constants, Cosmology, Stellar Evolution, Nucleosynthesis, Habitability
    The Degree of Fine-Tuning in our Universe – and Others Fred C. Adams1;2 1Physics Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109, USA 2Astronomy Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109, USA Abstract Both the fundamental constants that describe the laws of physics and the cosmolog- ical parameters that determine the properties of our universe must fall within a range of values in order for the cosmos to develop astrophysical structures and ultimately support life. This paper reviews the current constraints on these quantities. The dis- cussion starts with an assessment of the parameters that are allowed to vary. The stan- dard model of particle physics contains both coupling constants (α, αs; αw) and particle masses (mu; md; me), and the allowed ranges of these parameters are discussed first. We then consider cosmological parameters, including the total energy density of the uni- verse (Ω), the contribution from vacuum energy (ρΛ), the baryon-to-photon ratio (η), the dark matter contribution (δ), and the amplitude of primordial density fluctuations (Q). These quantities are constrained by the requirements that the universe lives for a sufficiently long time, emerges from the epoch of Big Bang Nucleosynthesis with an acceptable chemical composition, and can successfully produce large scale structures such as galaxies. On smaller scales, stars and planets must be able to form and func- tion. The stars must be sufficiently long-lived, have high enough surface temperatures, and have smaller masses than their host galaxies. The planets must be massive enough to hold onto an atmosphere, yet small enough to remain non-degenerate, and contain enough particles to support a biosphere of sufficient complexity.
    [Show full text]
  • U N S U U S E U R a C S
    La Moille StRte 23 Hooppole New Bedford Mendota Sheridan YORKTOWN FAIRFIELD WALNUT OHIO LA MOILLE CLARION GREENVILLE SERENA MISSION FREEDOM TROY GROVE OPHIR Nichols PIKE MONTPELIER BUFFALO SOUTH MOLINE BLOOMINGTON Rock Troy Grove SWEETLAND SOUTH ROCK ISLAND GENESEO DISTRICT Arlington Buffalo Island Rock Colona 52 280 River 14 Manlius LAKE EDFORD StRte 23 6 Geneseo ATKINSON ALBA GOLD BUREAU DOVER BERLIN MUSCATINE COLONA 6 Main MANLIUS WESTFIELD BLACKHAWK St Dover Muscatine Andalusia COAL VALLEY I- 74 ANDALUSIA Coal Valley Cherry DISTRICT r Milan DAYTON e 6 BUREAU v MILLER Cedar River Atkinson Malden i 34 109th Congress of the United States DIMMICK 11 R x Oak Grove WALLACE o Coyne Center F HALL WALTHAM BUFFALO PRAIRIE Annawan Peru Conesville SEVENTY-SIX ROCK ISLAND 80 Ladd FRUITLAND DRURY La Salle CEDAR EDGINGTON BOWLING CONCORD WYANET 67 RURAL WESTERN Mineral Hollowayville RUTLAND OSCO CORNWALL ANNAWAN Orion MINERAL 6 Wyanet Seatonville CoHwy 30 LA 6 MANLIUS MUNSON Sheffield SELBY SALLE UTICA (ILRte 78) Fruitland StHwy 78 Dalzell OTTAWA Princeton North Utica PRINCETON 180 Naplate Letts Reynolds ILRte 4th ois R Illinois HighwayIllinois 82 llin iver Buda De Pue 29 St I Sherrard Spring Valley Bureau Ottawa FALL RIVER PERU Oglesby SOUTH OTTAWA Neponset Junction Marseilles StHwy 81 (IL Fredonia Andover Cambridge Rte 81) Tiskilwa DEER PARK Seneca 965 Ave Grandview MACON ARISPIE Mark KEWANEE NEPONSET INDIANTOWN Granville 39 LEEPERTOWN FARM RIDGE CONCORD PREEMPTION 34 GRANDVIEW ELIZA DUNCAN PERRYTON RICHLAND GROVE LYNN BURNS CAMBRIDGE Hennepin
    [Show full text]
  • AW TWMS,Mmmm In
    ''-- , 1 ?l MAILS From San Francte? GtNorthet-n.Mar.21- . For San Francitco GL Northern, April 4. From Vancouver: I i II It I J I Ma kura, April 19. III U Uvi For Vancouver: l Edition Ifakara, March 21. ipl wiii lx Kvcnin Eat, 1882. No. 43" Bulletin. 14 -H- TERRITORY HAWAII, .WEDNESDAY, MARCH PAUES Hawaiian Star. Vol. XXIII. No. 74T6 PAGES OXOLUUJ, OF :U1G.U PRICE FIVE CRNTU T7 7 4 VILLA AW TWMS, MMMm 1DMH CM SMS . - .m a II lllll II III t I III I . T DELKDS ; NEW YORK STOCK HE FINDS NEUTRALITY AlirBOLlBARDMI AND DEATHS Mill MARKET TODAY Kanri f h cf inntA unrntt DIFFICULT TO KEEP . ACT(o;i o;i : Yester. ' ran Today, day. IN 1920 ' V - -- . ... ,f OF CIVILIANS CAUSE PROTEST Alaska Gold Heads Toward SM American Smelter ..... 100 10C FOR HOMESTEADS 1 American Sugar Rfg..:. 109 110 mm 1 mi I American Tel. & Tel.... i302 1307. AGAINST FURTHER NEUTRALITY .'. t' v American Copper ...... 88'. 86 Peon Friends lUI UlMWLLUUlllL Year of 4 Delay is Criticized Atchison . ,..." ..... 103'. 103,, , " Baldvin Loco.' . ....... 103 J. as Against Public & ... Z7Vt 88 ay . UNDER-SE- Baltimore Ohio... f Asodt4 Pru rdra Wlrtltn Local Men Believe It Will Keep & GERMANY'S A WARFARE CONTINUES AND SEV- PoKcy - Bethlehem Steel 451 470 in SAX ANTONIO. Texas, Mar. Calif. Petroleum ....... 23 23!'2 Beet Men From Erecting ERAL VESSELS ARE SUNK, NEUTRALS AMONG THEM V 29. Turning and twisting in the Canadian Pacific 167 168 J.1ore Refineries FRENCH LAUNCH OWN OFFENSIVE IN VERDUN DISTRICT, HOPE GOVERNOR'S VISIT ;r C, M.
    [Show full text]
  • Hotel Sheridan Fifth Army P To
    F*c- zzz r, Tta The Wither ' Ever Ready drcM of King’s promptly at 7:30 p. m. All mem- Foroeut of U: S. tyesuhor Borcau Daughten win hold a rummage Agencies j Manchestj^r Aircraft Club oersrs of theth fraternity whether af­ A lm w ^ o w n sale Wednesday. October IS, at 17 filiated with, Manchester Lodge or Contlnood moderata' tempera­ not are qr^ted to attend. ■y- 8,354 nine o’clock in the CoughUn build* Date Book Member of the Audit ture tonight ^od SatQrday mens- Ing, Depot Square. Mrs,, George ' In W ar Fund To Fill Chairs Following the* lodge room cere­ Ing. \ • F. Borst will serve as chairman, monies refreahraents will be serv­ ^5»ulld^vWlH asalsted by Mrs. Jesse Davis, Mrs. Tonight ed fn the lower iuilL MmuJuiUer^A City o f ViUag)g Charm ^ ^ U M at t)w konw eC EocIuUii^ k Ttielps, Mra. Millard Park, kfeeting Zoning Board of Ap- i s :' Blroa r a n Nb. SOSS, $ Bt)lb«en Bernice Lydall and Mrs. Carl Not . Only USO to Be^ Municipal Building at 8. Masons to Have Special : vlt>Mt, % a t Hartford, ■aturday Belttonf ’The process is for. com- _ Sunda.v, Oct. 10, .Scssiol^ in Temple VOL. LXIII., NO. 7 (Olusatffed Advprtlalag on Page |9) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, OCTOBEH 8,1943 (TWELVE PAGES) ' ••Miilip^ SetOber t at aiftit o’ekx:k. m u n ^ work, such as flowers and Assisted by Big Prrv'e Outing Campbell Council, K. ot James Wxk>ds delicaolM for those who are ill.
    [Show full text]
  • Bepicolombo & MERTIS @Moon
    52nd Lunar and Planetary Science Conference 2021 (LPI Contrib. No. 2548) 1964.pdf BepiColombo & MERTIS @Moon: A very first comparison of mid-infrared (7-14 µm) spectra. Andreas Mor- lok1, Bernard Charlier2, Maximilian P. Reitze1, Christian Renggli3, Stephan Klemme3, Olivier Namur4, Martin Sohn5, Dayl Martin6, Iris Weber1, Aleksandra N. Stojic1, Karin E. Bauch1, Kay Wohlfarth7, Christian Wöhler7, Katherine H. Joy8, Roy Wogelius8, Christian Carli9, Harald Hiesinger1, Joern Helbert10, 1Inst. für Planetologie, Wilhelm-Klemm- Strasse 10, 48149, Germany 2University of Liege, Dep. of Geology, 4000 Sart-Tilman, Belgium 3Institut für Mineral- ogie, Corrensstrasse 24, 48149 Münster 4Dept. of Earth and Environmental Sciences, KU Leuven, 3001 Leuven, Bel- gium 5Hochschule Emden/Leer, Constantiaplatz 4, 26723 Emden, Germany 6Martin European Space Agency, Fermi Avenue, Harwell Campus, Didcot, Oxfordshire, OX11 0FD, UK 7Technische Universität Dortmund 44221 Dortmund 8School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Manchester, Oxford Road, Manchester, M13 9PL,UK 9IAPS-INAF, Rome, Italy 10Inst. for Planetary Research, DLR, Rutherfordstrasse 2, 12489 Berlin, Germany. Introduction: The purpose of the IRIS (Infrared and For mid-infrared analyses from 2-20 µm, we used a Raman for Interplanetary Spectroscopy) laboratory at Bruker Vertex 70 V infrared system with a MCT detec- the Institut für Planetologie in Münster is to produce tor at the IRIS laboratory. Analyses were conducted un- spectra of analog materials for the ESA/JAXA Bepi- der 10-3bar to reduce atmospheric bands. Expected fea- Colombo mission to Mercury [1,2]. The mid-infrared tures are the Christiansen Feature (CF), a characteristic spectrometer MERTIS (Mercury Radiometer and Ther- reflectance low, the Transparency Feature (TF) typical mal Infrared Spectrometer) will map spectral features in for the finest size fraction and the Reststrahlen Bands the 7-14 µm range, with a spatial resolution of ~ 500 (RB), the vibrational modes of the materials.
    [Show full text]
  • A Systematic and Ecological Study of Nearctic Hydrellia Diptera: Ephydridae)
    D. L. DEONU A Systematic and Ecological Study of Nearctic Hydrellia Diptera: Ephydridae) SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ZOOLOGY NUMBER 68 SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION The emphasis upon publications as a means of diffusing knowledge was expressed by the first Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. In his formal plan for the Insti- tution, Joseph Henry articulated a program that included the following statement: "It is proposed to publish a series of reports, giving an account of the new discoveries in science, and of the changes made from year to year in all branches of knowledge not strictly professional." This keynote of basic research has been adhered to over the years in the issuance of thousands of titles in serial publications under the Smithsonian imprint, commencing with Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge in 1848 and continuing with the following active series: Smithsonian Annals of Flight Smithsonian Contributions to Anthropology Smithsonian Contributions to Astrophysics Smithsonian Contributions to Botany Smithsonian Contributions to the Earth Sciences Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology Smithsonian Contributions to ^oology Smithsonian Studies in History and Technology In these series, the Institution publishes original articles and monographs dealing with the research and collections of its several museums and offices and of professional colleagues at other institutions of learning. These papers report newly acquired facts, synoptic interpretations of data, or original theory in specialized fields. Each publica- tion is distributed by mailing lists to libraries, laboratories, institutes, and interested specialists throughout the world. Individual copies may be obtained from the Smith- sonian Institution Press as long as stocks are available. S. DILLON RIPLEY Secretary Smithsonian Institution SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ZOOLOGY NUMBER 68 A Systematic and Ecological Study of Nearctic Hydrellia (Diptera: Ephydridae) SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION PRESS CITY OF WASHINGTON 1971 ABSTRACT Deonier, D.
    [Show full text]