S SIMMONS Honing

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

S SIMMONS Honing PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Thurs . .loo I l»"" Lydall Street Watershed Land Still Interests Town MANCHESTER —The town now may be interested in the purchase because Davis wanted to sell the entire watershed, and the town might be interested in con­ the watershed, the town officials think the town should at the purchase of 63 acres on Lydall Street because half of parcel and not just the section in the watershed area. sidering the purchase. least study the idea of buying the entire parcel the property is part of the watershed area for a reservoir. Giles thought at the time that only 20 of the 63 acres China To Move Faster UFO Reports Spreading The town would like to own as much watershed proper- "We want to keep our options open," Town Manager Connecticut Legislators Aetna Denies The 63-acre parcel is owned by John Davis, who recent­ were in the watershed area of the Lydall Street Reser­ ty_as possible to protect its water bodies, which are used Robert Weiss said. For Taiwan Unification Throughout the World ly obtained a zone change for the land. He has said ho voir. to'supply water to town residents. "I think it’s .something we want to at least look at." he File 337 Bills Already Reports on WHA might want to build a subdivision on the property, which He now said about half of the property is in the FFven though only half of the property in question is in said. Page 2 Page 4- Page 4 now IS zoned Residence A. Page 11 He also may consider the sale of land to the town Jay Giles, Manchester's director of public works, said a couple of weeks ago that the town was nor interested in OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 Housing Official East HartfprZi Continued Cold Seeks 20 Acres Highs in 20s COVENTRY — Housing Authority Chairman Albert Detallt on page 2 Bradley has asked the Town Council to earmark 20 acres behind the Town Hall for elderly housing units in addition H o n i n g to the 40-unit project presently under construction there. New Storms He reported that twice the number of applications have been received than units available. Because the A new storm moved into the apartments are being funded through the State Depart­ Central Plains and Midwest ^ ---- ---------- r-/ ■■WHIP L.RPIIVOI ment of Community .Affairs, non-Coventry residents are today, carrying light to moderate also eligible to apply. I snow to areas with below-freezing The site is off Main Street within walking distance of temperatures and freezing rain the village shopping area and post office. A proposal is and sleet to warmer areas. being studied by the council to locate a new town garage A smaller but denser storm New Regime facility behind the school complex near the elderly dumjied about 10 inches of snow in housing project. SAVE ON HIDE ■ A ■ BED SOFAS 2'k hours Thursday near the Town Manager Frank Connolly told the council that a ears I eastern end of Lake Ontario in meeting date of January 16 has been set for the first New York, from Rodman and organizational gathering of the Satellite Clinic Study Hld«-A-B«dt* Adams Center to Watertown. It Committee. The group is composed of representatives of Some One Of A I eased as it moved southeast. Doesn’t End several area towns in addition to Coventry and has been The newest storm flowed across established to review the feasibility of a proposal by Kind. Many othere northern Texas and Oklahoma Manchester Memorial Hospital to locate a clinic in the to choose from. north to Nebraska, southern Iowa area Quantities Limited I and Southern Illinois, which had Connolly also reported that he had received a legal opi­ to stock. about 1 inch of snow Thursday nion from Town Attorney Abbot Schwebel on the section night and was expected to get a Iran Exodus in Coventry's charter relating to minority representation For Exampio total of 3. on municipal agencies appointed by the council. Two 8-year-old mentally TEHRAN. Iran (UPI) - Shah relatively calm today after a two- 5 "The council would have to meet the minority SIMMONS I retarded boys were found in their Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and his week spell of bloody clashes between representation provisions of the charter," Connolly pajamas frozen to death in below family spent the Iranian weekend in anti-shah demonstrators and the explained. This requires that no more than a bare majori­ zero temperatures Thursday out­ the country and the exodus of combined force of the army and ty of any one political party be represented on a board or side the door to their dormitory at foreigners continued today despite secret police. commission. 'The question came up recently in regard to the Joseph P, Kennedy School for the scheduled transition to a civilian An estimated 1,000 demonstrators the Social Services Committee and the Salvation Army Exceptional Children in Palos government Saturday. marched in southern Tehran today Study Committee. I Park, 111. A Canadian Air Force C130 and with pictures of demonstrators killed The Army group has six Democrats, four independents, Lufthansa airliner picked up in recent army action. ‘The march and two Republicans, the manager stated. '"This com­ Forest Plans American, Canadian and European passed without incident. mittee therefore does meet the requirements of Section CLOSES! nationals from Tehran and the Cas­ A peaceful march also wound 2-2 of the Town Charter." He added that the Social Ser­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - pian Sea town of Rasbt, northwest of through the west Iranian city of vices Committee makeup does pose some problems as to A New England Warehouse • I Timber and energy industries are Tehran. Tabriz. Protests took place in some political representation and that he was working on possi­ «4 A A Puritan bought the remaining Inventory from SIMMONS NEW ENGLAND applauding the thrust of the Among those who left were nearly other towns but did not result in any ble solutions. TMDITHIiU.MIIE-X-B$D< Regular $619 .*Z8o> WAREHOUSE at a fraction of the Agriculture Department’s all the West German staff at the clash. Connolly noted that the council will not be able to hold proposal to designate 15 million German-language University of Palace spokesmen said the shah its regularly scheduled meeting on January 15 because of acres of undeveloped forest as Gilan, commissioned by the shah two would return to the capital in time the state celebration of Martin Luther King Day, a legal wilderness and 36 million acres years ago and still under construc­ for Premier-designate Shahpour holiday. He suggested that the following evening be used for other uses. tion at Rasht. Bakhtiar to present his Cabinet of instead and that a subsequent meeting be scheduled for You SAVE ^, 4 0 % &Even bO^^^i But they warn the government Several other commercial and “new faces” to him Saturday. January 22. 3 0 0 may be too optimistic in predic­ charter flights also took off, without In Washington, a State Departmi The council normally meets on the first and third Mon­ ting the proposal will not thwart radar assistance. Iranian air force spokesman said the United ^ e s days of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall Board I efforts to meet future timber and experts not used to handling com­ was prepared to “cobperato^ly” Room, although alternatives are scheduled if a holiday A Once in a Ufe*'time Opportunil^f energy needs. mercial traffic sought to substitute with Bakhtiar’s government to en­ falls on a regular meeting night. By contrast, an environmental for anti-shah air traffic controllers, sure the “stability, independence and Meetings for 1979 are slated for February 5 and 20, . also warranted against defects I coalition strongly criticized the on strike throughout the country orderly economic and political evolu­ March 5 and 19, April 2 and 16, May 7 and 21, June 4 and Fully Quilted Top ft Bottom. proposal announced ’Thursday. since Monday. tion in Iran.” J 18. July 2 and 16. August 6 and 20, September 4 and 17, Oc­ ^ Fully Quilted In materials ft Manufacture. ’The National Forest Products Iran’s state radio said the country Bakhtiar has said the shah will tober 1 and 15, November 5. 7, and 19, and December 3 Association said the proposals was calm, except for peaceful take a “vacation” outside of Iran for and 17. Special meetings may be scheduled in accordance would reduce annual timber yield marches “that denounced past in­ an indefinite period to give the with the state's Freedom of Information laws. normal firm by enough to build 100,000 new cidents” in five west Iranian cities civilian government a chance of en­ TWIN SIZE SET houses a year, and the American and towns in southern Iran. ding Iran's spiral of violence, which Forest Institute said so much land COMPANY ‘"The people took advantage of the See Page Ten Educators Favor SIMMONS was recommended for wilderness good weather,” said the radio. in Idaho, California and Colorado Two senate inquiry missions in­ I that it appears at first glance tended for the cities of Ghazvin and A Q ^ m b e r 19. i® ' I Robin Hood Plan there may be problems supplying Mashad, scene of pro-shah violence Visa Breach SALE PurlUn FumBure M»rt 1 timber for local mills. this week, could not leave due to the HARTFORD (UPI) — The state Board of Education LIMITED 10S1 N«w B .M '" „ fuel shortage that still paralyzed air has voted to take money away from Connecticut’s richer Bmwood, Conn.
Recommended publications
  • Bound: Documentation and Home- Making
    (Un)Bound: Documentation and home­ making across national borders Swarthmore College Department of Sociology and Anthropology Senior Honors Thesis Submitted: May 2015 Advised by Professor Farha Ghannam Anushka Suketu Mehta Abstract This thesis explores legal/documented immigrants in the United States, and how they perceive 'home' and their identities in light of their mobility and changing locations. In particular, I am interested in the relationship between meanings of home and documentation, examining questions such as: How do citizenship papers shape feelings of belonging and attachment to a particular country? How do Green cards and passports influence one's mobility and understanding of home? Drawing on studies of flexible citizenship, nationalism, post-nationalism, and liminality, my thesis analyzes the narratives of five immigrant women and explores how they define and view home. It argues that home is best understood as a continuous process of making and remaking that is shaped by multiple forces and discourses. This process is informed by specific histories and socio-economic structures, yet it is not fixed and is open to constant transformation. Analyzing documentation as a form of legal capital that both enables and limits mobilities but that can be converted into other forms (including social, cultural, material and symbolic) of capital, I trace how 'home' is constituted by reworking memories of the past and recalling sensory experiences of the immigrants' home country and/or city and negotiating the social and economic realities of their current positionalities as workers, parents, permanent residents and citizens. 2 Acknowledgements This thesis is dedicated to Natasha Mehta, A fellow home-searcher, and my partner in all things 'home.' This thesis would not have been possible without the support and guidance of a variety of people.
    [Show full text]
  • 1,11 SS WQRID. F I ) to ) 19/10/54. I / Gathered Together in a Ballroom In
    1,11 SS WQRID. f I ) to ) 19/10/54. I / Gathered together In a ballroom in London were the lovely girls from sixteen countrts competing £> r the title of "Miss World, This is Miss Holland, parading before the judges , who Included Ben Lyon and Grade Fields. Here is Miss Franc Mlss ^relahdyi^" Miss Denmark^^df-- Miss Kgyp^^"^ And Miss Great Britain j *\But of course you don't get yourself chosen aa Beauty Queen of the v/orld ^merely because you've got a twinkle In your eye. So here Is Miss uermany prlaing that the Germans of the future will have arms,and legSj This Is Miss Greece^ And this is Miss U.S.i^ And now the last, tense moments as the judges consider their verdict, with all the competitors lining up together. Their choice for the title of tilss World 1954 " is -— Miss Egypt a nineteen-year-old brunette whose name is Antigone Costanda; she wins the 'i'rophy and a cheque for £500./ London; Crowing "Kiss florid" 19th vet. 54 /London: At the Lyceum Ballroom, the spotlight rests on international beauty - sixteen lovelies competing for the Hiss World" title. From Holland - Conny Harteveldjmimtammtmarnms •*•!,!' #i# the Judging panel - which i.ncludes Ben Lyon and Grade Fields. "Miss France" - petite, brunette and sweet sixteen puts the "eve" in evening dress r^O While Irish eyes fire smiling for Connie Bodgers. this world-wide contest, organised by me oca Dancing and the Sunday iWr / Dispatch ^brings fui» tajunc beauty from Denmark - Grete Hoffenblad. / ®67B* is represented by Antigone Costanda - a Greek subject.
    [Show full text]
  • Argentina Stun All Blacks for First-Ever Win Over New Zealand
    Stroll takes maiden pole in Turkey to upstage title-chasing Hamilton SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2020 PAGE 14 Argentina stun All Blacks for first-ever win over New Zealand AFP SYDNEY A gutsy Argentina stunned the All Blacks 25-15 Saturday to pull off one of rugby’s biggest upsets, consigning an embar- rassed New Zealand to their firstback-to-back defeats in almost a decade. Fly-half Nicolas Sanchez scored all the Pumas’ points to hand them their maiden victory over the rugby pow- erhouse in the 30 Tests they have played. Mario Ledesma’s side were given virtually no chance ahead of the Tri Nations match in Sydney after the coronavi- rus hindered their prepara- tions to just two low-key prac- tice games. It’s surreal what happened, not just the result but playing, getting on the field after everything that has happened this year. Argentina coach Mario Ledesma. But in their first Test since the World Cup last year, they pulled off a miracle. “It’s surreal what hap- pened, not just the result but playing, getting on the field after everything that has hap- pened this year,” said Argen- tina coach Ledesma. “Some of the boys haven’t seen their families for four months but they have all been positive... they have been awesome. “I think we will remember Argentina’s players celebrate victory with their fans at the end of 2020 Tri-Nations rugby match against New Zealand at Bankwest Stadium in Sydney, Australia, on Saturday. (AFP) this for a long time, not only the game but because of the their country which has gone points on the board in the fifth ill-discipline handed them an- special situation,” he added.
    [Show full text]
  • Dtp1may27.Qxd (Page 1)
    DLD‰‰†‰KDLD‰‰†‰DLD‰‰†‰MDLD‰‰†‰C Bottoms up! Amisha Patel in THE TIMES OF INDIA Lopez waxes America? All the Tuesday, May 27, 2003 eloquent... world’s a stage! Page 9 Page 10 TO D AY S LUCKY 833 T wo little fleas Juhi miss India 884 838 Kitty Mirza America s Indepen-84 Your Dambola Ticket available in Delhi Times on 25th May, 2003 OF INDIA Numbers already announced : 81, 74, 68, 61, 42, 63, 49, 78 NEERAJ PAUL 150 seats to ride: You can’t miss this bus! ARUN KUMAR DAS these buses is 18 m in length, es being operational, we will le- informs Srivastav. Among the taken on the company which Times News Network with two coaches being linked ave no stone unturned to make ‘stones’ which need to be turn- will finally supply these vehi- via a vestibular system. The our venture a successful one,’’ ed over is the modification of cles to us.’’ t’s a ‘roll-model’ which pro- doors of these vehicles are tw- speed-breakers on the routes Going by the black and wh- mises to be a role model for ice the width of those in norm- HIGH CAPACITY along which these buses will ite of the DTC’s blueprint, five Iall other forms of public tr- al DTC buses to ena- operate —after all, corridors will be earmarked ansport in this city.After all, it ble two passengers the gap between the for these buses. One of these can make light work of a hea- to board and descend base of these buses routes will connect ISBT to vy load.
    [Show full text]
  • The Globalization of Cosmetic Surgery: Examining BRIC and Beyond Lauren E
    The University of San Francisco USF Scholarship: a digital repository @ Gleeson Library | Geschke Center Master's Theses Theses, Dissertations, Capstones and Projects Fall 12-14-2012 The Globalization of Cosmetic Surgery: Examining BRIC and Beyond Lauren E. Riggs University of San Francisco, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.usfca.edu/thes Part of the Inequality and Stratification Commons, Medicine and Health Commons, Other Sociology Commons, Quantitative, Qualitative, Comparative, and Historical Methodologies Commons, Race and Ethnicity Commons, Regional Sociology Commons, and the Sociology of Culture Commons Recommended Citation Riggs, Lauren E., "The Globalization of Cosmetic Surgery: Examining BRIC and Beyond" (2012). Master's Theses. 33. https://repository.usfca.edu/thes/33 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, Capstones and Projects at USF Scholarship: a digital repository @ Gleeson Library | Geschke Center. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of USF Scholarship: a digital repository @ Gleeson Library | Geschke Center. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Globalization of Cosmetic Surgery: Examining BRIC and Beyond Author: Lauren Riggs1 University of San Francisco Master of Arts in International Studies (MAIS) November 30, 2012 1 [email protected] The Globalization of Cosmetic Surgery: Examining BRIC and Beyond In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF ARTS In INTERNATIONAL STUDIES by Lauren Riggs November 2012 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Under the guidance and approval of the committee, and approval by all the members, this thesis has been accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree.
    [Show full text]
  • The Annular Solar Eclipse
    See the Annular Solar Eclipse at the “Top of the World” June 21, 2020 Betchart Travel Temptations for You & Your Friends! SigmaXi • Planetary Society Betchart Travel Temptations Discover TIBET! AAAS Travels • ACS Expeditions BETCHART For Members & Friends of AAAS, Sigma Xi, ACS & Planetary Society 17050 Montebello Road, Cupertino, CA 95014-5435 EXPEDITIONS Inc. for Fall 2019 – Summer 2020! & the Annular Solar Eclipse AAAS Travels • Sigma Xi Expeditions • ACS Expeditions • Planetary Society • Betchart Expeditions Inc. Come Explore With The Planetary Society! • June 10-23, 2020 Iguazu Falls FIRST CLASS Dear Travelers: We invite you to explore Tibet in 2020 and see the Annular Solar DISCOVER ETHIOPIA Eclipse June 21, 2020. The Source of the Blue Nile Centerline of totality for this & The Annular Solar Eclipse June 21, 2020 Eclipse arcs from Ethiopia, across angtz Y e River June 9-23, 2020 Tibet and China. You may see the eclipse at the “Top of the World” in Tibet. It will be an excellent location for viewing the eclipse. Our adventure will begin with a visit to Chengdu, the vibrant Northeast if Namco Lake we capital city of Sichuan. We will will reach our site for the then fly west to explore the Annular Solar Eclipse where cultural heart of Tibet. we will watch the “Ring of Join us in 2019 & 2020 on... Fire”cross over the Tibetan The Tibetan Plateau has long New Adventures! Popular Adventures! Plateau. It will be a been a place of fascination for fascinating experience! Western naturalists and explorers. There is lots to Discover! $4,995 + air. Short and Sweet Adventures! See the Total Solar Eclipse December 14, 2020 The Destination is Compelling! Angkor Wat & Bintan Island The Eclipse is a Path of the Annular Solar Eclipse, June 21, 2020 RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW! “Ring of Fire” Wonderful Bonus ERITREA Red YEMEN Wild Galapagos Escape December 18-27, 2019 Hawzein Sea Argentina Eclipse 2020 Axum Feb 6 -13, 2020 • August 6 -13, 2020 SUDAN Simien Mekele Mtns NP Come Explore with The Planetary Society! December 8-19, 2020 Nov 26 - Dec 3, 2020 Gondar Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Review and Herald for 1970
    REVIEW AND HERALD • GENERAL CHURCH PAPER OF THE SE DAY ADVENTI STS.:` THREE CLOUDS By JOHN BOTTSFORD, M.D. Orchid Islanders gather by the author. HE screen was a temporary structure. Four spent in seeking food; and food is kept scarce by many of bamboo poles formed an upright square the taboos and rituals of living in a spirit-dominated cul- suspending a bedsheet. The monotonous ture. For example, during our visit the early morning drone of the four-cycle engine reassured the secret sacrifice of a small pig was performed by each company of a continuous electric source. On boatman prior to the use of the large nets in fishing. the screen Jesus ascended to heaven. The inscription was It is said that the cloud surrounding Jesus was a multi- in Chinese characters, the translation in Yami dialect. tude of angels of light. Conversely, the cloud surrounding The next slide arrested my attention in a new way. It these people is composed of angels of darkness. The task was a divided slide. The title was "Two Clouds." On the of dispelling this cloud with the love of Jesus is our work. left "a cloud received him out of their sight" ( Acts 1:9 ). Interest has been stirred on Orchid Island. A worker On the right, "Behold, he cometh with clouds" (Rev. needs to be sent now. The budget at present cannot sup- 1:7 ). Two more important clouds will never be known port the addition. It is sad to watch opportunities for —the cloud that received Jesus up to heaven and the the advancement of God's work fade away.
    [Show full text]
  • English Version)
    Of God and Humans Insights from Bible Stories 聖經故事的靈思 清海無上師 The Supreme Master Ching Hai When I began to wonder about God and the universe, I was very, very young. And I did not know to whom I should ask these very big questions, such as what does God look like? How can I see Hirm? Can I touch Hirm? Can I hug Hirm? (Because I was very small, and I liked to hug.) Many years passed after my first questions to myself, and I did not find the true answer. So I followed my grandma to the Buddhist temple and prayed to the Buddha, and I followed my father to the Christian church to pray to God. I prayed to everyone that I knew of. I tried to read the Buddhist bibles and the Christian scriptures, but I could not understand much. I even slept with the Bible. Every night I would hug the Bible and sleep. And I always prayed to God, saying, “Please, can You show me Yourself? Can You show me Yourself, the highest God, the God above all human barriers, the God above all religious differences, the God above all hatred and racism? Please can You show me? I would like to know You more than anything else.” Somehow I could feel that God was there, but I could not see, and I would have liked to see. So I tried many ways in order to be able to contact Hirm, but I failed. Until one day Hes kind of led me into this spiritual way that Hes told me would be quick so that I could know God.
    [Show full text]
  • Degruyter Opli Opli-2021-0022 372..405 ++
    Open Linguistics 2021; 7: 372–405 Research Article Wesam M. A. Ibrahim* Pushing against the boundaries: Entertaining impoliteness and taboo discourse in the Egyptian TV show Abla Fahita https://doi.org/10.1515/opli-2021-0022 received July 18, 2020; accepted May 29, 2021 Abstract: Impoliteness can be defined as the use of “communicative strategies” which are “designed to attack face, and thereby cause social conflict and disharmony” (Culpeper et al. 2003, 1564). The present study applies Jonathan Culpeper’s (2011a) model of “impoliteness” supplemented by the notions of jocular mockery, jocular abuse, and recipients’ responses (Bousfield 2008, 2010, Haugh and Bousfield 2012) to the ʾabla fāhīta]) is a puppet character] ﺃﺑﻠﺔ ﻓﺎﻫﻴﺘﺎ :Egyptian TV show Abla Fahita. Abla Fahita (Egyptian Arabic that has regularly appeared on Egyptian television since 2011. The show is hugely popular and has been phenomenally successful, being watched on average by millions, according to the Egyptian Centre for Research on Public Opinion. It should be noted, however, that, due to the conservative nature of Egyptian culture, Abla Fahita and other similar TV shows are considered to violate Egyptian politeness standards radically. Hence, such shows have been condemned as degrading and of low moral standards and have been accused of causing a deterioration in the standards of Egyptian public taste. Despite all denunciations, Abla Fahita still enjoys a huge audience and dominates broadcast ratings. Part of the show’s popularity can be ascribed to its characteristic impoliteness, particularly Abla Fahita’soff-beat expressions in mocking her guests and her use of sexual innuendo, which is seen as entertaining by many viewers.
    [Show full text]
  • Globalizing the Beauty Business Before 1980
    06-056 Globalizing the Beauty Business before 1980 Geoffrey Jones Copyright © 2006 Geoffrey Jones Working papers are in draft form. This working paper is distributed for purposes of comment and discussion only. It may not be reproduced without permission of the copyright holder. Copies of working papers are available from the author. Globalizing the Beauty Business before 1980 Geoffrey Jones Joseph C. Wilson Professor of Business Administration Harvard Business School [email protected] Globalizing the Beauty Business before 1980 This working paper examines the globalization of the beauty industry before 1980. This industry, which had emerged in its modern form in the United States during the late nineteenth century, grew quickly worldwide over the following century. Firms employed marketing and marketing strategies to diffuse products and brands internationally despite business, economic and cultural obstacles to globalization. The process was difficult and complex. The globalization of toiletries proceeded faster than cosmetics, skin and hair care. By 1980 there remained strong differences between consumer markets. Although American influence was strong, it was already evident that globalization had not resulted in the creation of a stereotyped American blond and blue-eyed beauty female ideal as the world standard, although it had significantly narrowed the range of variation in beauty and hygiene ideals. 2 Globalizing the Beauty Business before 19801 This working paper considers the globalization of the beauty industry between the end of World War II and 1980. Like many consumer products, this industry has made the transition since the late nineteenth century from one in which numerous small enterprises sold products for their immediate localities to one in which “global brands” sold by a small number of large corporations can be found worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional and Modern
    Latin America: Traditional and Modern A mixture of traditional and modern clothing is seen today on the streets of Cuzco, Peru, which was the capital of the Inca Empire. During the Incan high holiday of Inti Raymi, these festival-goers were flooding the ancient stoned streets to return home after the day’s celebrations. Photo by Schoolcraft student Leah Esslinger, who reports from her recent stay in Peru on pages 9-11 inside. Coverage of Schoolcraft’s Focus Latin America project begins on page 6. Schoolcraft College International Institute International Agenda Vol. 11, No. 1 January 2012 International Institute (SCII) Schoolcraft College Published once per semester by 18600 Haggerty Road the International Institute (SCII) Livonia, MI 48152-2696 http://www.schoolcraft.edu/scii Editorial Committee: Chair: Randy K. Schwartz (Mathematics Dept.) The mission of the Schoolcraft College International Sumita Chaudhery (English Dept.) Institute is to coordinate cross-cultural learning Helen Ditouras Gordy (English Dept.) opportunities for students, faculty, staff, and the Wayne Glass (Director of Grants) community. The Institute strives to enhance the Linda Vesely-Gutierrez (Sociology Dept.) international content of coursework, programs, and other Josselyn Moore (Anthropology/ Sociology Depts.) College activities so participants better appreciate both the Padmaja Nandigama (Psychology Dept.) diversities and commonalities among world cultures, and Sandy Roney-Hays (Anthropology/ Sociology Depts.) better understand the global forces shaping people’s lives. Karen Schaumann-Beltrán (Sociology Dept.) Anita Süess Kaushik (French/ German/ Italian Depts.) SCII Administrative Director: Cheryl Hawkins (Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences) e-mail: [email protected] SCII Faculty Co-Chairs: voice: 734/ 462-4400 ext.
    [Show full text]
  • March 26, 2010 Odyssey Moon in Preparation for Moon 2.0
    Note venues and dates with care. The Explorers Club San Francisco, CA Our next event is at 6:30 on March 26, a Friday evening, Northern California Chapter at the UNIVERSITY CLUB. March 2010 In color at our web site: http://www.explorersnorca.org San Francisco March 26, 2010 Odyssey Moon In Preparation for Moon 2.0 Moon-One Prototype for Moon 2.0 Bob studied aerospace and industrial engineering at Ryerson University, physics and astronomy at the University of Toronto, and space science at Cornell University, where he became special assistant to Carl Sagan. In 1987, Bob co-founded the Interna- tional Space University with Peter Diaman- dis and Todd Hawley; today ISU is a global institution with a central campus in Stras- bourg, France. While a student in the 1980’s Bob also co-founded the Space Generation Foundation and Students for the Exploration and Development of Space (SEDS). In 2008, Bob joined Peter Diamandis, Ray Kurzweil and other leading thinkers in the founding of Singularity University, an insti- tution dedicated to preparing humanity for Between 1969 and 1972, twelve humans metric for going to the Moon is sustainable accelerating technological change, based at walked on another world. After the most business and commerce. The announcement the NASA Research Park in Silicon Valley. awesome technological and psychological of the $30 million Google Lunar X PRIZE Bob is an evangelist of the NewSpace achievement of the human species, they left, on September 13th, 2007, has energized their movement and has been a catalyst for a never to return. Why? Was it a useless waste imaginations and catalyzed a new race to the number of commercial space ventures.
    [Show full text]