DOCSLIB.ORG

University of Dayton Magazine, Spring 2011 University of Dayton Magazine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
University of Dayton Magazine, Spring 2011 University of Dayton Magazine University of Dayton eCommons The nivU ersity of Dayton Magazine Marketing and Communications Spring 3-23-2011 University of Dayton Magazine, Spring 2011 University of Dayton Magazine Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag Recommended Citation University of Dayton Magazine, "University of Dayton Magazine, Spring 2011" (2011). The University of Dayton Magazine. 4. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag/4 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The University of Dayton Magazine by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF DAYTONMagazineSPRING 2011 WHERE WE BROWN STREET BUZZ n SMART SENSORS TOO MUCH MONTH, NOT ENOUGH PAYCHECK GATHER PEACE CORPS AT 50 n CHAMINADE AT 250 SPRING 2011 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE 1 In This Issue 2 PRESIDENT’S PAGE 3 LETTERS Are class notes getting smaller? And is that really me? 4 CONVERSATION PIECES Living well, looking good and doing right 6 EXPERT INSTRUCTION How to sing in front of eight million people and keep ’em coming back for more 7 ASK A MARIANIST Brother Erik Otiende, S.M., talks about missions, martyrs, American culture and his native Kenya. 8 FLIGHT DECK Student apartments coming to Brown Sreet, a 250th birthday celebration for Father Chaminade and one student’s love of club sports. These stories, plus a look at UD’s first All-American in track and field. 17 TOO MUCH MONTH, NOT ENOUGH PAYCHECK Dayton used to be “Subprime City,” a haven for the high-interest payday lending industry. But it’s also home to a very Marianist alternative now helping thousands. 23 SMART, INDEED A UDRI researcher’s discovery is poised to improve safety for everyone from airline passengers to peewee football players. 26 ‘WHERE WE GATHERED, WHY WE GATHERED’ Alumni recollect the moments that mattered in the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception. 37 CLASS NOTES 54 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION On the night Roger Glass ’67 delivered pizzas in a snowstorm, 600 finals-weary students said thanks. 56 CHAPTER POSTCARDS A little alumni birdie is tweeting, and the Tampa Bay chapter is off to the races. 58 GOOD WORKS An engineering gift that builds entrepreneurs 59 HIDDEN TREASURE When the court was removed to install new video boards in UD Arena, a piece of history was uncovered. 60 PERCEPTIONS A dreamer runs. A mother waits. 64 PARTING WORDS The bittersweet joy of a happy ending Cover: Chapel of the Immaculate Conception See story, Page 26. Springtime at the gazebo outside Roesch Library Photo by Larry Burgess 2 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE SPRING 2011 SPRING 2011 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE 1 COMMENTARY BY DANIEL J. CURRAN UNIVERSITY OF PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON LETTERS DAYTONMagazine A gift of faith KNOW THYSELF PRESIDENT’S PAGE Editor Emeritus: Thomas M. Columbus In a strange way, I have marked the The Chapel of the Immaculate Conception powerfully symbolizes who we are — a great Catholic university. It is the Editor: Matthew Dewald Managing Editor: Michelle Tedford passage of time by how the Class of 1967’s spiritual heart of our campus and an icon of our faith. Art Director: Frank Pauer class notes have marched to the first As we celebrate the 250th anniversary of the birth of Blessed William Joseph Chaminade, founder of the Marianists, Photographer: Larry Burgess page. However, the Winter 2010-11 issue I invite alumni and friends to honor all the brothers, priests Vice President, University Advancement: Deborah A.W. Read really took me back in time, all the way and sisters who selflessly devoted their lives to building this Associate Vice President, University Communications: to 1966. The student in the photo on the University. Teri Rizvi outside back page cover at the Stuart Hall Let’s make a bold statement to celebrate their legacy. To- Director, Communications: Michelle Tedford mailboxes is me. gether, let’s raise $12 million in private support to renovate and Associate Director, Communications: Matthew Dewald Assistant Director, Communications: Shannon The madras shirt and tan pants was expand the most beautiful and sacred building on campus. It’s Shelton Miller my uniform of the day during my junior year as a mechanical engineering technology the perfect way to celebrate our heritage, renew our commit- Editor: Thomas M. Columbus Production Manager: Jeaneen Parsons student. My wife Judy of 29 years commented “What a geek!” If you look closely at the ment to our Catholic, Marianist identity — and to thank the Art Director: Frank Pauer reflection in the mailbox windows, one could almost see my pocket protector. Designer: Gina Gray Marianists. —CARL WILLIAMS ’67 Photographer: Larry Burgess Historically, the chapel has always been a work in progress. Director of Media Relations: Cilla Bosnak Shindell LITTLETON, CO. Over the years, it’s been repaired, redecorated, retouched. In- Associate Director, Media Relations: Shawn Robinson Assistant Director, Media Relations: Cameron Fullam credibly, we’ve never spent more than $100,000 at any one Assistant Director, Advancement Direct Marketing: CAN YOU SEE ME NOW? on duty at the regional dispatch center. As an time on its upkeep since it was built for $40,000 in 1869. Cathy Johnson Communications and Marketing Editor: Mike Dunekacke executive board member of the International Now we need to reinvest in this sacred building — in this As always, I really enjoyed the Winter Web Developer: Alex Kordik Association of Firefighters Local 136, I want place that holds such special meaning for the campus commu- Administrative Assistant: Amber Dilworth 2010-11 edition of University of Dayton Maga- Student Staff: Mark Albain, Christine Bates, Brian Bucy, zine, especially my old friend and colleague to thank the University of Dayton commu- The nity and our alumni. Emanuel Cavallaro, Teresa Craze, Kristin Daugherty, Tom Columbus’ Tuscany article and your nity on behalf of Local 136 for the outpouring Jeff Gonya ’95 got down on one knee in front of the cha- Meredith Hirt, Evan Levine, Maggie Malach, of support during this difficult time. Chapel of the pel doors and proposed to Leslie Rosell ’94 on a Good Friday. Seetha Sankaranarayan, Bethany Saum Parting Words about class notes. Hundreds of firefighters from across Like many alumni, they got married in the chapel. After hear- Blog: See udquickly.udayton.edu for UDQuickly, an eclectic But your parting words, just like the Immaculate look at UD people and places. class notes themselves, were in a tiny font, the state and nation mustered and formed ing me talk about the chapel renovation and expansion proj- Newsletter: Subscribe to the e-mail newsletter New from tinier than my no longer 20/20 eyes wanted a parade-like procession at the UD athletic Conception ect at the annual alumni awards dinner, they hand-delivered UDQuickly by going to alumni.udayton.edu and clicking on “My UD.” to endure. Are my eyes failing fast, or have fields. Escorting the fire engine carrying a $10,000 check — a testament to their faith in the chapel’s will be a Twitter: twitter.com/daymag class notes always been so microscopic? I Lt. Quinn, they marched on Stewart Street, powerful legacy. Facebook: facebook.com/udmagazine hope in future issues we senior alum/read- then through the entryway arch and over I remember feeling right at home when I heard the soar- tribute to what Website: magazine.udayton.edu ers yell “Yippee!” when we see bigger fonts part of the campus on Nov. 3, 2010, en route ing refrain of “We Are Called” during a Mass on the first day of Class notes and record changes: describing the larger achievements of our to Holy Angels, where Lt. Quinn attended a community of my presidency in 2002. Since then, I’ve shared sorrowful mo- Class Notes school and was a lifelong parishioner. Every University of Dayton graying, visually challenged classmates. ments with students when a classmate dies and celebrations —JOHN KUEHN ’70 faith can build 300 College Park person along the route stood reverently as the when another group takes part in a commitment ceremony, Dayton, OH 45469-2963 DAYTON procession passed. promising to live out our Marianist ideals of community, in- E-mail class notes to [email protected]. with courage, Editor’s note: Among the many blessings for Members of UD police, parking services Record changes only to [email protected]. clusivity and faith. Between meetings, I sometimes enter the which the magazine staff is grateful is the volume and facilities assisted us greatly in preparing vision, support chapel’s always-open doors for a moment of calm reflection. Please update your record with your cell phone number and your e-mail address. If you want any contact information of class notes that alumni send each issue. They also for the funeral by providing parking for at- and prayer. It’s a sanctuary. included in a class note, please indicate that. create competing priorities — print size vs. getting tendees and securing adjacent streets. Also, We cherish this building. Brother Ray Fitz, S.M., my pre- University of Dayton Magazine (Spring 2011, Vol. 3. No. 3, them all in. But we hear you, Mr. Kuehn, and you UD photography students voluntarily docu- decessor, calls the chapel “a touchstone” and a reminder of “the deep connection this University has to the sacred.” We ISSN 2152-3673) is published quarterly by the University of Dayton, University Communications, 300 College Park, are not the only one pushed by class notes to thumb mented the procession and ceremony for us. need to preserve and strengthen that. Dayton, OH 45469-2963. Periodicals postage paid at Dayton, through the phone book for a good optometrist.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Can't Go Home by Noelle Adams / Pfangirl PART 1
    Can't go home By Noelle Adams / pfangirl PART 1 - SUFFOCATED A caged lioness. That's what Lara reminded Sam of now. Every time she looked at her best friend, the American thought of the big cat she'd seen in a German zoo during her globe- trotting childhood. It wouldn't lie still. It was pure feral energy, striding back and forth in its enclosure, muscles rippling beneath its pelt. Lara was the same. Lithe grace and power in human form, always moving, always intensely focused on some task or thing. Almost permanently scowling. Sam had always wondered which of her parents Lara inherited her effortless physicality from. Four years of knowing Lara, and Sam still wasn't sure. There were no photos for her to consult. The young archaeologist hardly spoke about her vanished mother and father. She avoided talking about them; evidently running from their memory like she ran from what had happened on Yamatai. In the one and a half months since the shipwreck – well, at least since she was released from hospital – Lara had been seized by a frantic, feverish vigour. They had travelled from Osaka to the UK, where Lara had spent a single day at her family's estate, ransacking her father's study. From there they headed to New York. This put Lara closer to her next intended stop – Roanoke Island. Although the city was a good base for Lara to work from while she planned her next expedition, there was a second, more distasteful reason for the archaeologist to be there: an exclusive television interview.
    [Show full text]
  • Evidence from Opportunity's Microscopic Imager for Water on Meridiani Planum K
    Evidence from Opportunity's Microscopic Imager for Water on Meridiani Planum K. E. Herkenhoff, et al. Science 306, 1727 (2004); DOI: 10.1126/science.1105286 This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. If you wish to distribute this article to others, you can order high-quality copies for your colleagues, clients, or customers by clicking here. Permission to republish or repurpose articles or portions of articles can be obtained by following the guidelines here. The following resources related to this article are available online at www.sciencemag.org (this infomation is current as of October 27, 2011 ): Updated information and services, including high-resolution figures, can be found in the online version of this article at: http://www.sciencemag.org/content/306/5702/1727.full.html Supporting Online Material can be found at: http://www.sciencemag.org/content/suppl/2004/11/30/306.5702.1727.DC1.html A list of selected additional articles on the Science Web sites related to this article can be on October 27, 2011 found at: http://www.sciencemag.org/content/306/5702/1727.full.html#related This article has been cited by 70 article(s) on the ISI Web of Science This article has been cited by 10 articles hosted by HighWire Press; see: http://www.sciencemag.org/content/306/5702/1727.full.html#related-urls This article appears in the following subject collections: Planetary Science www.sciencemag.org http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/collection/planet_sci Downloaded from Science (print ISSN 0036-8075; online ISSN 1095-9203) is published weekly, except the last week in December, by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1200 New York Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20005.
    [Show full text]
  • 18Th EANA Conference European Astrobiology Network Association
    18th EANA Conference European Astrobiology Network Association Abstract book 24-28 September 2018 Freie Universität Berlin, Germany Sponsors: Detectability of biosignatures in martian sedimentary systems A. H. Stevens1, A. McDonald2, and C. S. Cockell1 (1) UK Centre for Astrobiology, University of Edinburgh, UK ([email protected]) (2) Bioimaging Facility, School of Engineering, University of Edinburgh, UK Presentation: Tuesday 12:45-13:00 Session: Traces of life, biosignatures, life detection Abstract: Some of the most promising potential sampling sites for astrobiology are the numerous sedimentary areas on Mars such as those explored by MSL. As sedimentary systems have a high relative likelihood to have been habitable in the past and are known on Earth to preserve biosignatures well, the remains of martian sedimentary systems are an attractive target for exploration, for example by sample return caching rovers [1]. To learn how best to look for evidence of life in these environments, we must carefully understand their context. While recent measurements have raised the upper limit for organic carbon measured in martian sediments [2], our exploration to date shows no evidence for a terrestrial-like biosphere on Mars. We used an analogue of a martian mudstone (Y-Mars[3]) to investigate how best to look for biosignatures in martian sedimentary environments. The mudstone was inoculated with a relevant microbial community and cultured over several months under martian conditions to select for the most Mars-relevant microbes. We sequenced the microbial community over a number of transfers to try and understand what types microbes might be expected to exist in these environments and assess whether they might leave behind any specific biosignatures.
    [Show full text]
  • Arctic Grayling and Burbot Studies at the Fort Knox Mine, 2005 by Alvin G
    Technical Report No. 05-06 Arctic Grayling and Burbot Studies at the Fort Knox Mine, 2005 by Alvin G. Ott and William A. Morris Pond D in Wetland Complex Photograph by William A. Morris 2005 December 2005 Alaska Department of Natural Resources Office of Habitat Management and Permitting The Alaska Department of Natural Resources administers all programs and activities free from discrimination based on race, color, national origin, age, sex, religion, marital status, pregnancy, parenthood, or disability. The department administers all programs and activities in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, and Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. If you believe you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility, or if you desire further information please write to DNR, 1300 College Road, Fairbanks, Alaska 99701; U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 4040 N. Fairfax Drive, Suite 300 Webb, Arlington, VA 22203; or O.E.O., U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington DC 20240. For information on alternative formats for this and other department publications, please contact the department ADA Coordinator at (voice) 907-269-8549 or (TDD) 907-269-8411. ARCTIC GRAYLING AND BURBOT STUDIES AT THE FORT KNOX MINE, 2005 By Alvin G. Ott and William A. Morris Kerry M. Howard Executive Director Office of Habitat Management and Permitting Alaska Department of Fish and Game Table of Contents Table of Contents.................................................................................................................I List of Tables .....................................................................................................................iii List of Figures...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Phoenix Descending NASA’S Mars Strategy Goes from “Follow the Water” to “Arrive at the Ice”
    NEWS NATURE|Vol 453|8 May 2008 Phoenix descending NASA’s Mars strategy goes from “follow the water” to “arrive at the ice”. Since 2001, the slogan for from hardware and software. NASA’s Mars programme has “We may not succeed, but we NASA been “follow the water”. deserve to succeed,” he says. With Phoenix, a US$420- Engineers at the Jet Propul- million mission to the edge of sion Laboratory in Pasadena, the planet’s north ice cap, the California, which runs most of agency hopes to finally touch NASA’s planetary missions, will its quarry, in the form of dirty have their last chance to tweak water ice scraped from the the trajectory on 24 May. The subsurface and melted in the next day, Phoenix is expected probe’s on-board ovens. to use the planet’s atmosphere, If all goes as planned, Phoenix and its own heat shielding, will reach the end of its 680- parachutes and retrorockets, to million-kilometre, 10-month- slow itself down from an orbital long journey on 25 May. Its speed of 20,000 kilometres per landing site is in a region where hour to a soft, safe landing at NASA’s orbiting Mars Odyssey just 2.4 metres per second. spacecraft has detected gamma-ray and neu- Phoenix, a 350-kilogram lander, inherited Smith and his team hope that the ice and soil tron signatures suggesting a significant amount hardware from the Mars Surveyor Lander, a samples they will study with the spacecraft’s of hydrogen — thought to be a constituent of mission cancelled in 2000 after the failure of mass-spectrometer and chemical analysis sys- frozen water — near the surface.
    [Show full text]
  • The Martian by Andy Weir
    The Martian by Andy Weir Summary Spoiler Alert: The following summary and discussion questions reveal plot information that some readers may prefer to encounter as surprises. The Martian takes place in a near-future setting, and unfolds in fragmentary diary entries and third- person accounts. Ares III, the latest manned shuttle mission to Mars, lands with plans to remain on the planet's surface for several weeks. A freak, high-velocity dust storm strikes; mission engineer Mark Watney is impaled by flying debris and presumed dead after his bio-suit stops reporting his vitals. Commander Michelle Lewis orders the remaining crew to evacuate. They flee, mourning Mark's death during the long voyage back to Earth. In reality, Mark is injured but alive. He regains consciousness to find himself utterly alone in the inhospitable alien landscape. The only hope of rescue (the next manned mission) is four long years away -- and he has supplies for, at most, only a few weeks. Fortified by his own wickedly blunt sense of humor -- and completely confident in his crewmates' loyalty and skill -- Mark painstakingly improvises ways of providing himself with water, heat, and shelter. He even establishes a mini-potato farm in his biosphere to extend his scant food supplies. None of it is easy, however: any small incident (torn fabric around an airlock) can have disastrous consequences (the collapse of his shelter -- and destruction of his garden). Although often amused by the realization that he is the first to do everything on Mars, he is also dismayed by the depth of his isolation as the weeks stretch into months.
    [Show full text]
  • TOMB RAIDER – E3 Demo Level Doc
    TOMB RAIDER – E3 Demo level doc. 8/4/02 Contents – Approximate diagrams for demo level. Basic demo level Walk-through. Lara Animations required. Code required in addition to basic game code. Special FX required. Enemy animations required. Additional artwork required. Lara voice and other specific sound FX TOMB RAIDER – E3 demo level L.A.5 L.A.2 Main level layout L.A.# = Lara Anim Bridge Shaft Zoom-in i Spiral stairway Zoom i Bridge Secret Zoom-in i L.A.3 L.A.2 L.A.3 Air Chamber Zoom-in i L.A.8 Hall of seasons Upper i L.A.6 Hall of seasons Middle i L.A.7 Hall of seasons Lower i L.A.1 L.A.4 Water Tunnels Zoom i TOMB RAIDER – E3 demo level Air Chamber Zoom-in Altar Zoom-in TOMB RAIDER – E3 demo level Altar Zoom-in TOMB RAIDER – E3 demo level Bridge Shaft Zoom-in TOMB RAIDER – E3 demo level Free-climb secret Zoom-in TOMB RAIDER – E3 demo level Hall of Seasons Lower Zoom TOMB RAIDER – E3 demo level Hall of Seasons Mid Zoom TOMB RAIDER – E3 demo level Hall of Seasons Upper Zoom TOMB RAIDER – E3 demo level Spiral stairway Zoom-in TOMB RAIDER – E3 demo level Above the hall Zoom-in TOMB RAIDER – E3 demo level Underwater tunnels Zoom-in Breakable wall Zoom i TOMB RAIDER – E3 demo level Underwater breakable wall Zoom-in Tomb Raider E3 demo level Demo Walk-through Start in a small dusty cobweb lined tunnel, Lara lights her way down it carefully, anything and everything could be a trap.
    [Show full text]
  • Martian Rock Types Analysis of Surface Composition
    Martian rock types Analysis of surface composition • Most of the knowledge from the surface compostion of Mars comes from: • Orbital spacecraft’s spectroscopic data • Analysis by rovers on the surface • Analysis of meteroites Southern Highlands • Mainly Basalts – Consists primarily of Olivine, Feldspars and Pyroxenes Northern Lowlands • Mainly Andesite – More evolved forms of magma – Highly volatile – Constitutes the majority of the crust Intermediate Felsic Types • High Silica Rocks • Exposed on the surface near Syrtis Major • Uncommon but include: • Dacites and Granitoids • Suggest diverse crustal composition Sedimentary Rocks • Widespread on the surface • Makes up the majority of the Northern lowlands deposists – May have formed from sea/lake deposits – Some show cross‐bedding in their layers – Hold the best chance to find fossilized life Carbonate Rocks • Formed through hydrothermal precipitation Tracks from rover unveil different soil types • Most soil consists of finely ground basaltic rock fragments • Contains iron oxide which gives Mars its red color • Also contains large amounts of sulfur and chlorine Tracks from rover unveil different soil types • Light colored soil is silica rich • High concentrations suggest water must have been involved to help concentrate the silica Blueberries • Iron rich spherules Meteorites on Mars What is a Martian meteorite? • Martian meteorites are achondritic meteorites with strong linear correlations of gases in the Martian atmosphere. Therefore, the gas trapped in each meteorite matches those that the Viking Lander found in Mar’s atmosphere. The graph below explains this correlation. • Image: http://www.imca.cc/mars/martian‐meteorites.htm Types of Martian Meteorites • 34 meteorites have been found that are Martian and they can be separated into 4 major categories with sub‐categories.
    [Show full text]
  • TRANSCONTINENTAL GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY (35°-39° N) RADIOMETRIC AGE DETERMINATIONS of ROCKS by Richard F
    ["-. tl') [{) -I DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TRANSCONTINENTAL GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY (35°-39° N) RADIOMETRIC AGE DETERMINATIONS OF ROCKS By Richard F. Marvin MISCELLANEOUS GEOLOGIC INVESTIGATIONS MAP 1-537 A CONTRIBUTION TO THE UPPER MANTLE PROJECT ["-. tl') lO I PUBLISHED BY THE U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY - 0.. WASHINGTON, D. C. < 1968 ::E DEPARTMENT OF' THE INTERIOR TO ACCOMPANY MAP 1-537 UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TRANSCONTINENTAL GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY (35°-39° N) RADIOMETRIC AGE DETERMINATIONS OF ROCKS By Richard F. Marvin A CONTRIBUTION TO THE UPPER MANTLE PROJECT INTRODUCTION Because all the radiometric ages given by samples occurring Most analyzed materials are from igneous rocks, some are between 35° and 39° N. latitude could not be shown on the from metamorphic rocks, and a few are from sedimentary four maps without undue clutter and crowding, the following rocks. Of the ages tabulated, most indicate the time of crystalli­ tabulation was made as a supplement to the maps to present zation of the analyzed mineral or rock, but many indicate the both plotted and unplotted ages and their localities. Ages ex­ time or effect of some subsequent geologic event, such as re­ cluded from this tabulation are (1) those that might be confusing gional metamorphism or igneous activity, which partly or such as Pb-c~ ages of detrital zircons found in a Paleozoic sedi­ completely reset the radioactive clocks in existing rocks. Such ment but derived from Precambrian rocks; (2) those obtained age distinctions are not made in this tabulation. The data are presented alphabetically by State and, within from minerals that generally "leak" radiogenic argon and thus the State, by age-Cenozoic, Mesozoic, Paleozoic, and ·Pre­ give much younger ages than cogenetic minerals which display cambrian, but are listed systematically under the appropriate good retention of radiogenic argon; and (3) lead-uranium ages time division according to longitude-latitude designation.
    [Show full text]
  • TR Aofd PS2 Final 6/16/03 12:31 PM Page Iv
    TR AofD PS2 final 6/16/03 12:31 PM Page iv GettingCONTENTS Started . 2 FPO Starting Up . 3 Report on Recent Atrocities . 4 Inside Front Cover Starting the Game . 6 Remove this page before printing. Main Menu . 6 See the “TR AofD PS2 ins cov.eps” Pause / Options Menu . 7 Basic Controls . 7 document for the actual page Menu Controls . 7 Cut Scene / Conversation Controls . 7 Character Controls . 8 Lara’s Attribute Upgrade . 9 Game Screen . 10 Lara’s Special Moves . 12 Generic Actions . 14 Hand Over Hand . 14 Jumping, Grabbing & Shimmying . 14 Grab Bar . 15 Last Chance Grab . 15 Interacting with the Environment . 15 Pushing / Pulling . 16 Attacking . 16 Stealth . 17 Character Status Bars . 18 Pick-Ups . 18 Inventory . 18 Von Croy’s Notebook . 20 Save Game . 20 Load Game . 21 Credits . 22 STUCK? Call the EIDOS Gameplay Helpline 1-900-285-4500 Up to $1.99/minute Please be 18 or have parental permission or call 800-295-5870 with a major credit card TR AofD PS2 final 6/16/03 12:31 PM Page 2 GETTING STARTED STARTING UP MEMORY CARD slot 2 ® MEMORY CARD slot 1 disc tray DUALSHOCK 2 analog controller RESET button L2 button R2 button L1 button R1 button (OPEN) button USB connector S400 i.LINK connector controller port 1 directional controller port 2 buttons button ® left analog stick button Set up your PlayStation 2 computer entertainment system (L3 button when pushed down) button according to the instructions in its Instruction Manual. SELECT button button Make sure the MAIN POWER switch (located on the back ANALOG mode button of the console) is turned on.
    [Show full text]
  • A Historical Context and Archaeological Research Design for Mining Properties in California
    Mining Cvr FINAL.indd 1 Cover Photos: Woman Miner at the Kendon Pit, Mono County, 1930; African American Miners at the Andrade Dredge Mine, California; Cornish Miners on Skip at the Empire Mine, Grass Valley, 1900 (used with permission, California State Department of Conservation, California Geological Survey). Cite as: California Department of Transportation. Historical Context and Archaeological Research Design for Mining Properties in California. Division of Environmental Analysis, California Department of Transportation, Sacramento, CA. 2008. For individuals with sensory disabilities, this document is available in alternate formats upon request. Please call: (916) 653-0647 Voice, or use the CA Relay Service TTY number 1-800-735-2929 or write: Caltrans Division of Environmental Analysis P.O. Box 942874, MS-27 Sacramento, CA 94274-0001 Mining Cvr FINAL.indd 2 12/10/08 4:48:58 PM MANAGEMENT SUMMARY The California Department of Transportation (Caltrans), in cooperation with the Federal Highway Administration, California Division, and the California State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO), prepared this thematic study to assist with evaluating the information potential of mining properties in California, that is, for their eligibility for the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion D. To be eligible under Criterion D, National Register guidance states that a property must have, or have had, information to contribute to our understanding of human history or prehistory, and the information must be considered important. An integral part of this study is the development of a research design. The archaeological research design explicitly demonstrates the connection between the information a property contains and important research issues or questions associated with a particular property.
    [Show full text]
  • Andover Townsman, 10/4/1956
    SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 ANDOVER OLYMPIC WEEK OCT. 13th - 20th section from Stephen II. Byrne, son d., Volpe has of Dr. and Mrs. Ilarry V. Byrne, 51 plans are be- School st., has enrolled again aE, pe that a call gfiE a student at Vermont academy ut before the Sextons River, Vt., for the coming academic year. ie a four-lane 1 a four-foot include a 13- ACADEMY NIDIDVIER ■ CWNSAAN and a 12-foot BARBER SHOP Andover's Own Newspaper Since 1887 side plus a ?6 Main St. catwalk for 69 NUMBER 52 ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, OCTOBER 4, 1956 PRICE 10 CENTS 3 BARBERS - GOODNeSaErRAVIC6EPIVOLUME 11 be no ped- Mon. - 'rues. - Wed. 8.30 to 6 ed.The bridge Fri. - Spit. rt• -i') t, 7 net, supported CLOSED AI : ' .RSDA YS ore Support argest will be Land Owner Oilers To he river chan- 127 MAIN ST. iven Rogers ;hare distance PAUL'S TEL. 2125 ire will be 30 Pay For Water Main 25 Years' Experience he channel at Dressmaking Remodeling rook Drainage partment esti- Alterations 500,000 for the Ladles' Suits, Coats and Dressd ire voices were raised in fa- On Greenwood Road ng is included. Made to Order or of Rogers brook storm drainage An offer to pay personally for o lay night. the installation of more than 1000 Uliver Surette, whose weekly Some Adults - feet of 12-inch water niain on isits to the 13PW about the brook Greenwood rd. made to the Board ast spring and summer resulted of Public Works Monday night, n its agreement to again sponsor Lose Right has been tabled.
    [Show full text]