DOCSLIB.ORG

Sunflower 05-01-1973 (7.555Mb)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sunflower 05-01-1973 (7.555Mb) was in honor of the first pres nA 4uii04t la ii lUi^eeJ^^,n(L ident of Fairmouni College, Dr, N.J, Morrison. The columns were formerly located at the front ol lh(! onginal Carnegie Library Colmniis dedicated, lane named There werr* originally eight I olumns, but only ihrer; will ni)w About fifty alumni and guests Spring Reunion last weekend stand on the northeast loiner ol were on hand for the dedication honoring the classes ol '23, ‘28, 1 7 and Fairmount. of the Morrison columns and the '33, '43. '48. '53 and '63. The (olurnns have not yet naming of Isely Lane on campus. The dedication of the relo been erected on thi' site, dur; to The dedications were part of the cation of the Morrison columns bad weather Morrison was instrumental irr securing the $40,n()() Andrew Carnegie conlnbulion to es tahlish thr* library Eleven years in construction, the cornerstone of the new Carnegie I ibrary was laid on March 10, 1908, The library was later renamed Mor rison Library. The 1908 cornerstone was recently opened when construc­ tion began on the new McKnight Art Building and the old library was torn down. A new cornerstone was laid Saturday where the columns will be located. This is to be opened on the 100th anniversary of Fair mount College in 1995 The street that winds around the back of the CAC, McKinley, and Jardine was named Isely Lane Saturday. The street is named in honor of Dean W.H. Isely, who served with Morrison in the beginning AS they stood originally. OR, A H L B E R Q assists in placing a time capsule under the corner stone to support old Morrison pillars. days of Fairmouni College Isely came to Wichita one year before lege Wichita State University Morrison and became ar ting The widow of Isely's cipal of Fairmouni Institute, Merrill, came from Californi which preceded Fairmount Col the ceremony. The Commencefflenf Commencement exercises will be held May 13 at 4:30 Vol. L X X V Il No. 51 Tuesday, May 1, 1973 p.m. Receptions will be held by the respective colleges preceding the ceremonies. Paul Wunsch a member of the Board of Regents will deliver an address from the Board. Ecology... This year, for the first tin>e, students'names will be read as diplomas are passed out. yoM COM fio Study in CAC What can you do about ecology? (Reprinted from Replenish the Earth by G. Tyler Miller, Jr.) Due to work scheduled in Ablah Library, the CAC Corral Become ecologically informed, Give up yoi/r "cowboy” think Cafeteria will be open for study purposes Thursday and ing and immerse yourself in spaceship thinking Specialise in one Friday evenings for students wishing to study on campus for particular area of the ecological crisis and pool your specialized finals. knowledge with others. Everyone doesn't need to be an ecologist but you do need to ecologize your particular profession or |ob Sensitize yourself to your environrrleni. Look around your Sunflower advertising room, your home, your school and your place of work. What WSU's Sunflower will gross over $30,000 in advertising things around you really improve the quality of your life. What sales for the 1972*73 academic year, according to Kelly ecologicallly unsound practices are you carrying out? Live a simpler life style based on reduced energy consumption Pinkham, advertising manager. and entropy production. Go on an energy and entropy diet. For This will be a record figure for The Sunflower. The hipest every high-energy or entropy thing you do (having a child, buying previous year was 1969-70 when approximately $24,000 In a car, living or working in an air-conditioned building) give up a ad space was sold. number of things. Such a life style will be cheaper and it may add In explaining the increased advertising, Pinkham said, "We more joy as we learn how to break through the plastic tech have tried to make our operation a more professional one, nological cocoon that separates us from nature and from one distributed the paper off campus and carried advertising another. inserts as well as the seasonal wedding and fashion supple­ Above all, become politically involved on a local and national ments." level. Start or join a local environmental group and also join a national organization. (For example. Zero Population Growth, Friends of the Earth, The Sierra Club, Common Cause, Ralph lost iituc Nader's Center for the Study of Responsive Law, and the Envi CRAMMING for finals. ronmental Defense Fund.) Become the David Brower, Ralph This is the last Spring Semester issue of The Sunflower. Nader, Paul Ehrlich , Rachel Carson, Barry Commoner, or John The Summer School editions of the newspaper will be Gardner of your block or school. Use synergy to amplify your published each Thursday from June 14 throu^ July 26. results. continued on ps0V 5 Dr. Lloyd Benningfield is named Dean of New changes are being made in this Graduate Studies and Research. See story on Inside summer's orientation program. See pg. 2 for P9- 2. full details. Why didn't the skydivers parachute into : 3 t m these WSU freshman Mary Miville spends one Cessna Stadium during the 1973 Shocker year working in the inner-city district of Super Spectacular Friday night? See pg. 12 pages Newark. New Jersey. See pg. 7. for details. Dead, or tJii/e Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 10 Thrt r> The Sunflower, Tuesday. May 1, 1973 Sunflo ^ Affor College. What... ? Changes made in orientation even greater potential for suc­ services, and help them establish Decided what you really want to do yet? With the The summer orientation and cess because of some changes friendships with fellow students cost of higher education today, you can’t afford to registration program held In July and August at WSU has being made. First, the kind of and faculty. make the wrong choice in choosing a career. been gradually expanded and cooperation between Admis­ The aim of the Parents' Ori- refined over the last few years. sions, Student Services, and entation program, according to Our staff of professionally qualified testing and Each year the response of both University College that has con­ Denise, is to answer questions development specialists can assist you in deter­ faculty and incoming students, tributed to the success of the parents may have regarding ser­ mining your greatest potential — for as little as according to this year's Orien­ program in the past is being vices and academic programs; to Thrc $5.00. ta tio n C h a irp e rs o n , Janice stressed especially this year. allow them to meet students, Call us today, (316) 262-4173 Finch, and Assistant Chair­ faculty and administrators; and person, Roger Mathews, has Next, the program this help them anticipate changes been increasingly positive. summer w ill have three distinct that may occur in the life styles ^IDestimand The program this year has an parts that should better serve and ideas of their sons or the students and their parents - daughters. ^evebpment K^rpices Orientation '73, for new fresh­ Another change that has oc­ 0| MONTHLY PA1 104 S. Broadway* Wichita. Kansas 67208 men and University College curred is in the selection of. stu­ WAYNSETTm transfer students; TR (Transfer) dent leaders. Because mature SPECIALISTS in '73. for all other transfer stu­ and informed students will be Personnel Testing - Career Consultation - Resume Preparation ALLSN CONNER B643 EAST HARRY dents; and. Parents' Orientation, needed to work with transfer w h ic h according to Denise students and parents, more up­ < D u ra n d . Parents' Orientation perclassmen have been chosen Chairperson, is a special pro­ this year. gram designed for parents of In the past, advising for the I IF YOU BELIEVE YOU HAVE new students under 21 years of orientation program was an ad­ age. ditional responsibility of faculty w Orientation '73 and TR'73 members teaching summer E THE TALENT TO TEACH• • • • will help new students become a school classes. However, to pro­ ar part of the University com­ vide incentive for faculty mem­ H m u n ity through careful aca­ bers to advise students more C( demic planning with student effectively, the University will f€ If you have a special talent and sincerely believe you can teach others leaders and faculty advisers. The employ about ten professors et what you know, contact Free University at Wichita State U. Free programs will allow the students whose sole responsibility will be University is for learning what isn't taught in schools. Free University to complete registration and fee to work w ith students during course in the past have included bicycle repair, poetry workshops, payment, introduce them to the summer orientation and regi- campus and its activities and stration. simple accounting, etc. fe If you would like to teach a course or have something you want to ai learn contact the Student Government Association at WSU 689-3480, fe or Tim Mitchell, Free U. coordinator at 689-3464. WSU retiring facuity honored nt reception Eleven faculty and staff istrative staff this summer. She fc members retiring this year were joined the admissions staff in Ji honored in a reception Wednes­ 1926. w day, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. Henry Malone, associate dean le ri Included in the honorees was an of Fairmount College of Liberal tf administration member who has Arts and Sciences, was initiated been w ith the university for 47 into the Order of Benders of C years and a faculty member ini­ Twigs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kayaking with the Development and Proposed They Participate in the Conservation Foundation Corporate Membership Pro- Gram
    •I--'". r: .. *-"•*' •- •- ' .-: ' »<• " -•' ~<r*$ s, -' ' _,' 'ji' '• . " ' i .. * r ' '••• i' *>!.•»*• . •- i ' Shellcrafter Betty Gardner works on shell ornaments at the Sanibel Community House last Monday. Learn more about the Sanibel Shellcrafters — who are busy making goodies for the 70th Annual Sanibel Shell Fair & Show, to be held next March. 2 Q Week of August 11 - August 17, 2006 ISLANDER Water quality snapshots .. Photos by Greg Rawl I provided by PURRE Harbor * P'Ume °r b'°Om Of unknown ori9in in Charlotte Photos from a July 25, 2006 aerial survey of Lee County Blue green algae in the Caloosahatchee downstream of S-79 (Franklin Lock) SigkTseeing-SunseT Cnmses 31 Remal & TOUR Boar TRWS enjoy fnohcking fob/Mm, scewc nanm and SamheVs famous smsers Sanibel Marina SVNCATCHER'S DREAM 631 N ¥ACHKMA\ SAMBE1.IT ? Suncateher's Summer Sale// 2O96 QflF Selected k/ewebyt Lamps, Vases, Ceramics, Emmes (Oft* Bute docteide and enjoy nwuftwaferbg ifcights from the sea It doesn't get any fresher! ocated in the Charming Olde Sanibel Shoppcs 472-8138 LUNCH 1130AM DINNER 5.OOPM TAKE OUT AVAILABLE ext to Amy's O»er Easy Cafe Entertainment nightly in the Piaho Bar & Lounge, Dolce Notte. from around the world while .V m rw. IJLANLV.4 W. • I- •'* AMii.'t 1! - %ii;!ii-| 17, 2006 J 3 Colin Novick from Fairway, Kansas and Alex and Rachel Caffrey from Lee's Summit, Mo. have been shelling "forever," as one of them put It, and on Monday, July 24, just out from Sand Dollar Condominium, they found a cache of cone shells right at the edge of the water.
    [Show full text]
  • RISING to the May 2016 | Issue 0129 TOP Mike Baker Turns up the Heat GOLF GUIDE 2016 on Community Pages 13-15 Banking Page 5
    Where Hendricks County Business Comes First RISING to the May 2016 | Issue 0129 www.businessleader.bz TOP Mike Baker turns up the heat GOLF GUIDE 2016 on community Pages 13-15 banking Page 5 HRH Breaks Ground BIZ LOCAL Page 6 Revving Up Engines in Brownsburg OPEN FOR BUSINESS Page 7 Should Staff Like the Boss? BIZ MANAGEMENT Page 17 IF YOUR KNEE OR HIP COULD TALK, IfIf it’s “I“ ’m in papainn andn I need too do soomeththing abbouo t itt” tht enn it’t s timem to listenn and atttend ana IUU Heaaltth jojoinnt reeplacemennt ses mim nar.r To regisster, call 313 7.7 217.7 DOOCS or visitt iuhealth.org/joints. ©2016 IU Health Looks at Local Leaders Youth Leadership Hendricks County all dressed up to visit the Indiana Statehouse. YLHC having a “formal” lunch at Charbonos and practicing their etiquette. Each month, the Business Leader focuses on how Leadership Hendricks They’ll soon find themselves in situations in which people they need County delivers the skills local residents need to provide leadership in to impress will be studying their behavior. Some will have interviews our communities. with college officials for prized scholarships or admission to prestigious programs. Others will interview for jobs over lunch. And then there’s Which fork do I use? that particularly intimidating event -- the first fancy dinner or wedding reception with their girlfriend’s or boyfriend’s parents. I’m sure you’d I’ll wager you can still remember the moment. It was your first welcome a second chance at that one.
    [Show full text]
  • Razorcake Issue #09
    PO Box 42129, Los Angeles, CA 90042 www.razorcake.com #9 know I’m supposed to be jaded. I’ve been hanging around girl found out that the show we’d booked in her town was in a punk rock for so long. I’ve seen so many shows. I’ve bar and she and her friends couldn’t get in, she set up a IIwatched so many bands and fads and zines and people second, all-ages show for us in her town. In fact, everywhere come and go. I’m now at that point in my life where a lot of I went, people were taking matters into their own hands. They kids at all-ages shows really are half my age. By all rights, were setting up independent bookstores and info shops and art it’s time for me to start acting like a grumpy old man, declare galleries and zine libraries and makeshift venues. Every town punk rock dead, and start whining about how bands today are I went to inspired me a little more. just second-rate knock-offs of the bands that I grew up loving. hen, I thought about all these books about punk rock Hell, I should be writing stories about “back in the day” for that have been coming out lately, and about all the jaded Spin by now. But, somehow, the requisite feelings of being TTold guys talking about how things were more vital back jaded are eluding me. In fact, I’m downright optimistic. in the day. But I remember a lot of those days and that “How can this be?” you ask.
    [Show full text]
  • Midway FD Is 3Rd Highest Tax Entity
    A W A R D ● W I N N I 11BB N G 50¢ YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER August 10, 2006 Midway FD is 3rd in the State! highest tax entity BY BRADLEY “B.J.” DAVIS, JR. County Taxing Authority Gulf Breeze News Gulf Breeze News Florida Press Association C OMPARISON “Best Overall Graphic Design” [email protected] Taxing Authority Taxable value New Construction Taxes According to Santa Rosa Tax Collector Greg Brown, 1. School Board $6,702,089,926 $369,586,023 $50,855,458 Midway Fire District was the Inside in PAGE county’s third highest taxing 2. County $6,575,750,940 $368,825,102 $43,515,031 1B authority for the year, raking in over $1 million more in 3. Midway Fire Dist. $1,507,192,858 $ 59,995,793 $ 2,110,070 property taxes than the City of 4. Gulf Breeze 565,805,304 10,737,829 1,075,030 Gulf Breeze. 2005 taxes for Gulf Breeze were just over 5. Milton 283,648,535 13,101,482 780,033 $1,075,030 whereas 6. NWFWMD 6,702,089,926 369,586,023 335,104 ■ SRIA may extend Midway’s earnings were near- ly double that with $2,110,070 7. Avalon-Mulat 290,974,676 16,602,577 232,779 building timeline generated. ■ Representatives from both 8. Jay 34,305,379 1,291,690 68,610 PBRLA may lose entities were confident that voice at SRIA each was a good steward of Services Paul Stefon/Gulf Breeze News those taxpayer dollars. Gulf C ■ Bubba’s Beach Breeze City Manager Edwin OMPARISON of: She’s a beaut! “Buz” Eddy said the majority GULF BREEZE MIDWAY FIRE Tom Realing of The Northwest Florida Zoological Park and of the taxes collected for the # of Residents 6,000 30,000 (est.) Botanical Gardens wrangles an alligator during a two-day City of Gulf Breeze fund law # of Employees 78 29 project that moved the reptiles to a newly completed exhib- enforcement activities with it.
    [Show full text]
  • SOIS Scholars Strike Gold at World Scholar's
    TANGOEXTRA Dancing with Words Senri & Osaka International Schools of Kwansei Gakuin June 2015 Volume 8 Number 4 SOIS Scholars Strike Gold at World Scholar’s Cup The SOIS World Scholars Cup teams, ably coached by Mr. Sheriff and Minakuchi sensei and supported by Ito sensei, achieved outstanding results in the recent Japan leg of the cup right here at SOIS. Meg Nakagawa Hoffmann, Mari Nakao and Haru Kamimura placed first in the sen- ior division. The eighth grade OIS team of Niki Heimer, Helena Oh and Jenifer Menezes placed first in the junior division. Meg was the top overall scholar in the Senior division while Helena was top in the junior division. Mia Lewis and Helena were chosen to participate in the “Showcase De- bate.” Our teams won the first three spots in both senior and junior division. Several other SOIS students won special awards also. Read Tyus Sheriff’s entertaining article about the cup below. Say “Pwaa”- My First Time at the World Scholar’s Cup By Tyus Sheriff the first round held for students around the area, it’s speaking, dancing, singing, etc. And they urge participants spend two days doing team debate, us to have fun… Which is real easy given every- “Pwaa.” collaborative writing, the Scholar’s Challenge thing about the event. (multiple choices quiz), and the Scholar’s Bowl (a A phrase that can be heard countless times dur- team multiple choice quiz involving clickers) as a “At the heart of the World Scholar’s Cup,” says ing the two days of the World Scholar’s Cup re- team of three.
    [Show full text]
  • Creative Writing
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1990 Collection of short fuses| Creative writing Michael J. O'Mary The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation O'Mary, Michael J., "Collection of short fuses| Creative writing" (1990). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 1824. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/1824 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maureen and Mike MANSFIELD LIBRARY Copying allowed as provided under provisions of the Fair Use Section of the U.S. COPYRIGHT LAW, 1976. Any copying for commercial purposes or financial gain may be undertaken only with the author's written consent. MontanaUniversity of A Collection of Short Fuses: Creative Writing by Michael J. O'Mary B.A., Knox College, 1980 Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts University of Montana 1990 Approved by Chairman, Board of^Examiners Deah, Graduate Date UMI Number: EP33936 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent on the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering Katie Reich
    THE M NARCH Volume 18 Number 1 • Serving the Archbishop Mitty Community • Oct 2008 Remembering Katie Reich Teacher, Mentor, Coach, Friend Katie Hatch Reich, beloved Biology and Environmental Science teacher and cross-country coach, was diagnosed with melanoma on April 1, 2008. She passed away peacefully at home on October 3, 2008. While the Mitty community mourns the loss of this loving teacher, coach, and friend, they also look back in remembrance on the profound infl uence Ms. Reich’s life had on them. “Katie’s passions were apparent to all “We have lost an angel on our campus. “My entire sophomore year, I don’t think “Every new teacher should be blessed to who knew her in the way she spoke, her Katie Reich was an inspiration and a mentor I ever saw Ms. Reich not smiling. Even after have a teacher like Katie Reich to learn from. hobbies, even her key chains. Her personal to many of our students. What bothers me is she was diagnosed with cancer, I remember Her mind was always working to improve key chain had a beetle that had been encased the fact that so many of our future students her coming back to class one day, jumping up lessons and try new things. She would do in acrylic. I recall her enthusiasm for it and will never have the opportunity to learn on her desk, crossing her legs like a little kid anything to help students understand biology wonder as she asked me, “Isn’t it beautiful?!” about biology, learn about our earth, or learn and asking us, “Hey! Anyone got any questions because she knew that only then could she On her work keys, Katie had typed up her about life from this amazing person.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN the Fellows Want You To
    There’s No Satisfaction In Loafing All Day Unless You Ought to Be Working-Epictetus, Jr. d HjIKVH ON Club tryout i will I»C held today and ( you visit Colorado Field tomorrow, Oct. :i and 4, from I frequently? The team 4:30 to "5:30 p. m. from 4::iO <1:00 liOt’s make it another riub i practices to daily. Go out and watch; to be proud of. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN the fellows want you to. ru ished the weekly by Associated Students of the Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. VOL. XXVIII FORT COLM„ COLI.LXS, TIU'KSu.W. OCT, s, ujiB. \o. n NEWLY ASSIGNED MILITARY COLORADO FIELD BUSY PLACE AS STAFF OFFICERS ARE HERE HUGHES BUILDS HEW AGGIE TEAM of S. A. T. C, Now Personnel on Duty 1 —l! —Physical Examinations Schedule Not Settled—-Out-of-St ate I*ro- A Playlet In Two Acts (iaiiu's (o b© CanfeHed- cmlitiK Swiftly Nix On Profanity; Lat- Ht*awon May Extend Into I>eceml»er est With the arrival of the In Which the Guggenheim Order newly as- Winning Ways of West- military officers here, fall Everyone is interested in the ath- signed and the t'aiise Complimentary work being made letic events this ever more than quick of physical Comment. Just year to look at her you wouldn't in ordinary times. examinations, the real routine of the > The football think It was in her. students* training has be-' schedule has beeu changed several army corps ACT I. If didn’t know you her you mi£ht times and isn’t settled Time* -Mid-afternoon possibly yet.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News April 15, 1999
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-15-1999 The BG News April 15, 1999 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 15, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6484. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6484 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ■" * he BG News Women rally to 'take back the night' sexual assault. istration vivors, they will be able to relate her family. By WENDY SUTO Celesta Haras/ti, a resident of buildings, rain to parts of her story, Kissinger "The more I tell my story, the The BG News BG and a W4W member, said the or shine. The said. less shame and guilt I feel," Kissinger said. "For my situa- Women (and some men) will rally is about issues that are con- keynote "When I decided to disclose tion, I'm glad I didn't tell my take to the streets tonight, pro- sidered taboo by society, such as speaker, my sexual abuse to my family, I parents right away because I claiming a public statement in an rape and incest. She has attended Kendel came out of the closet complete- think it would have been a worse attempt to "Take Back the Night" several TBTN marches at the Kissinger, a ly," Kissinger said.
    [Show full text]
  • [Japan] SALA GIOCHI ARCADE 1000 Miglia
    SCHEDA NEW PLATINUM PI4 EDITION La seguente lista elenca la maggior parte dei titoli emulati dalla scheda NEW PLATINUM Pi4 (20.000). - I giochi per computer (Amiga, Commodore, Pc, etc) richiedono una tastiera per computer e talvolta un mouse USB da collegare alla console (in quanto tali sistemi funzionavano con mouse e tastiera). - I giochi che richiedono spinner (es. Arkanoid), volanti (giochi di corse), pistole (es. Duck Hunt) potrebbero non essere controllabili con joystick, ma richiedono periferiche ad hoc, al momento non configurabili. - I giochi che richiedono controller analogici (Playstation, Nintendo 64, etc etc) potrebbero non essere controllabili con plance a levetta singola, ma richiedono, appunto, un joypad con analogici (venduto separatamente). - Questo elenco è relativo alla scheda NEW PLATINUM EDITION basata su Raspberry Pi4. - Gli emulatori di sistemi 3D (Playstation, Nintendo64, Dreamcast) e PC (Amiga, Commodore) sono presenti SOLO nella NEW PLATINUM Pi4 e non sulle versioni Pi3 Plus e Gold. - Gli emulatori Atomiswave, Sega Naomi (Virtua Tennis, Virtua Striker, etc.) sono presenti SOLO nelle schede Pi4. - La versione PLUS Pi3B+ emula solo 550 titoli ARCADE, generati casualmente al momento dell'acquisto e non modificabile. Ultimo aggiornamento 2 Settembre 2020 NOME GIOCO EMULATORE 005 SALA GIOCHI ARCADE 1 On 1 Government [Japan] SALA GIOCHI ARCADE 1000 Miglia: Great 1000 Miles Rally SALA GIOCHI ARCADE 10-Yard Fight SALA GIOCHI ARCADE 18 Holes Pro Golf SALA GIOCHI ARCADE 1941: Counter Attack SALA GIOCHI ARCADE 1942 SALA GIOCHI ARCADE 1943 Kai: Midway Kaisen SALA GIOCHI ARCADE 1943: The Battle of Midway [Europe] SALA GIOCHI ARCADE 1944 : The Loop Master [USA] SALA GIOCHI ARCADE 1945k III SALA GIOCHI ARCADE 19XX : The War Against Destiny [USA] SALA GIOCHI ARCADE 2 On 2 Open Ice Challenge SALA GIOCHI ARCADE 4-D Warriors SALA GIOCHI ARCADE 64th.
    [Show full text]
  • Colby Alumnus Vol. 29, No. 8: July 1940
    Colby College Digital Commons @ Colby Colby Alumnus Colby College Archives 1940 Colby Alumnus Vol. 29, No. 8: July 1940 Colby College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/alumnus Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Colby College, "Colby Alumnus Vol. 29, No. 8: July 1940" (1940). Colby Alumnus. 243. https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/alumnus/243 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by the Colby College Archives at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Alumnus by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Colby. �he COLBY IULY,1940 c-A Lu M N us EDUCATED! Where COLBY FOLKS Go Boston New York ,THE NEW YORK HOME Headquarters of the FOR COLBY FOLKS Colby Alumni BOSTON'S FAMOUS Singie 2.50 to $4.00 Dot<ble PARKER $4.00 to $7.00 �pecial Rate<> to HOUSE J4;un1h Grouv.; Write fnr Booklet "C Glenwood J. Sherrard Pre iclent & Managing Director Providence Portland Lewiston Hospitality in PROVIDENCE HOTEL DeWITT 200 Modern Guest Rooms COLUMBIA HOTEL Single $2 to $3.50 Double $3 to $5.00 "The Friendly Hotel" Congres St., at Longfe:Jow Square Princess Restaurant Modern, European, Fireproof Crown Tap Room Good Food and Deep Sea Cocktail Lounge Courteous Service in our Banquet a.nd Convention Facilities Comfortable Rooms Coffee Room Dining Roorr Reasonable Rates Cocktail Lounge Excellent facilities for Popular Priced Restaurant Reunions, Banquets, Dances, Meetings and Conventions Ample Parking Space PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Garage in Connectior J. Edward Downes, Manager Colby Headquarters in Portland James M.
    [Show full text]
  • Aeroastro-2011-12.Pdf
    ANNUAL 2011-12 • MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Editors Department Head Associate Head Editor & Director of Communications Jaime Peraire Karen Willcox William T.G. Litant [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] AeroAstro is published annually by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 33-240, 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139, USA. http://www.mit.aero AeroAstro No. 9, July 2012 ©2012 The Massachusetts Institute of Technology. All rights reserved. Except where noted, photographs by William Litant/MIT DESIGN Opus Design www.opusdesign.us Cover: Alumni astronauts (from left) Mike Fincke (AeroAstro, BSc ’89), Cady Coleman (ChemE, BSc ’83), and Greg Chamitoff (AeroAstro, PhD ’82), wearing MIT 150 anniversary t-shirts, send video greetings from the International Space Station to high school students around the world participating in AeroAstro’s 2011 Zero Robotics competition. Each is accom- panied by a Space System’s Lab SPHERE microsatellite. For more on Zero Robotics and SPHERES, turn to page 25 (Video grab via NASA). Cert no. XXX-XXX-000 THESE ARE EXCITING TIMES FOR AEROASTRO. Our research funding has risen by 40 percent over the past three years: there are more than 170 research projects in our labs and centers repre- senting $28 million in expenditures by the Department of Defense, NASA, other federal agencies and departments, and the aerospace industry. Our incoming sophomore class size is up by 48 percent over last year. Our faculty now includes a former secretary to the Air Force, a former astronaut, a former NASA associate administrator, a former USAF chief scientist, nine National Academy of Engineering members, nine Amer- ican Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Fellows, two Guggenheim Indeed, we have a number of great projects and initiatives ramping Medal recipients, and two AIAA Reed Aeronautics Award recipients.
    [Show full text]