DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ithacan, 1981-10-08

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1981-82 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 10-8-1981 The thI acan, 1981-10-08 The thI acan Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1981-82 Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1981-10-08" (1981). The Ithacan, 1981-82. 6. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1981-82/6 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1981-82 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ----------------------·------------------:------_;..---------------, ,,,, A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students ofithaca CollegeOCT 1 5 1981 October 8, 1981 by Joe Halpern President Bill Miene! 'Tradition ·Renewed~ As stereo speakers blared remarked, "It's nice to sec a . / Aaron Copeland's musical .• adition renewed." arrangement "Fanfare of the Wearing the colors of North Convocati,on By Fuller Common Man" out onto the Carolina State, his alma main campus, the procession mater, Roy Park, Executive of blue and yellow garbs mar­ Committee Chairman for the . ched smartly into Ford Hall. Board of Trustees, had the After an absence of IO honors of introducing his years, Fall Convocation came long-time friend Fuller. back to Ithaca College last "Keith Fuller, the tall soft- Friday to honor Keith Fuller, ·spoken man, is a newsman. president of American Press. He travels all over the world, Fuller, who has worked at covering a quarter of a million AP for the last 32 years, 111\les a year." Park added, becomes the tenth recipient of "He learned his craft well.'_' an honorary doctorate at (C. Keith Fuller then stepped up The ceremony was brief, to the lectern amid thunderous and combined staunch · applause. His opening line set tradition with informal humor the tone for the rest of the inside the auditorium. ceremony. There were speeches from ''There is only one species William Lyons, Board of ,l)f this world whose offspring Trustees Chairman, and reject the experience of its President of IC James parents and that is the Whalen .. homosapien." He proceeded , "I hope the Convocation to tell an amusing story about will become an annual event," his vain attempt to give his Whalen told an audience of ~on last minute advice before about 500. And from the reac­ sending him off to college. tion· genera red inside as weU-as · "Listen dad," his son in­ outside the music building, terrupted him, "I don't need there would seem to be no to hear this. Just make sure problem.. the check gets to the college." ·one IC senior standing in Turning to a more serious ~ ;:;- the rain seemed to be amused topic, Fuller spoke of his ex­ ;g by the sights ar;id sounds of the po~urc to hundreds of dif­ ~ affair. "I don't really know ferent ways "people govern .A·· 3 what's going on but it sure themselves.'' He . insisted, looks like a lot of fun," he "This siruct ure is better than told a friend. any other." L to R: President. Whalen, Dr: Fuller and Board of Trustees Chairman Lyons during con- Standing inside the lobby, The audience clapped its vocation ceremony last Friday. - waiting to be seated, Class :1pproval. Farmer hopes students will many of the funct10ns feel free to use the facilities throughout Parents' whenever their parents arc o·n Weekend. Some of these in­ campus. He states, "We arc clude "Desperado" in con­ ~ Sky High Gourmet not only available to students cert; on Friday night, Post and their parents on Parents' Game Cocktail reception on Weekend." Saturday · and Parents' By Robin Wine the school. Three years a'go Club sponsored "Student Parents' Weekend is a busy Weekend dance on Saturday Overlooking the city of this policy was changed and in Night" each week. Held on time for the Tower Club, evening. Ithaca, high up on the four- addition to hiring a new food Sunday evenings when the however. In addition to ser­ Other services the Tow~r teenth floor of the East service, the school decided to club is usually closed, students ving dinner on Friday and Club provides include a bar­ Tower, an elegant restaurant allow the food service were allowed to come up for Saturday nights, the Tower­ tending course held twice a exists at Ithaca College. The manager for the.Tower Club. cocktails, happy hours, and Club is providing cash bars at Semester. The bartender for Tower Club· is a function of Ed -Farmer was hired by other planned events. Far'mer the college, financed by fees Macke in 1979. He claims, was not here then, but he - paid by its 1000 variou-s mem- · "Since then, our sales have claims the students took ad­ hers: Six hundred of these are almost doubled and member­ vantage of this privilege and staff members, faculty, alum- sl:.ips have improved con­ consequently acquired a bad ni and honorary members. siderably. Our deficit is way reputation at the club. Faculty and staff pay a $25 down." Last year, the Tower Club dues fee. Alumni pay $35. Farmer expressed a conce:rn ran a trial period in which The-remaining 400 members that students are under the students could come for din­ belong to an .organization impression that the Tower ner. Farmer reports, "The called "Friends of Ithaca Club is serving "Macke students who came up were College." This group consists Food" and - therefore, giving very well behaved. The primarily of business persons little consideration to the fine problem was the lack of in- · in the community who would· food actually served. · terest shown. During_ the : like to use 'the facilities the "There is no such thing as twelve day period,. only 20. Tower · Club offers. - Tlieir "Macke-Food", he expressed·. students parfi.cipated.".. , $175 membership fee includes "I work for - Macke Car- At the present time, studen­ use of the To',fer Club, ·access poration but the food is ob- ts arc not allowed to dine in : 1.C. 's library, gym, indoor viously not the same as that the Towe·r Club without their I \ wimming pool in addition to which you'd . fjnd 'in- a parents. Farmer is interested ·I · free tickets to the football cafeteria. We serve prime ribs in feedback from students games. and crab meat here. I doubt towards their views ' - on ,i) \ Opening in 1965, the Tower that they have· that on the opening the Tower Club to · Eric Pllckert · Club .was originally managed - menus in the dining halls. students·. It is presently in an and oper~ted solely · thr~ugb · Fiye ye~s ago, the Tower "Up in the air" stage. South Hill Cuisine' la Tower Club . Pagel .THE ITHACAN Octob·er 8, 1981 · ~ITHACAN\ INQUIRER·· • ' - • • ... ~ • " ' .... ......1 ~ What do you think of the enforcement of the fire codes in the We cannot pr~dict with any certainty what the bars downtown? future holds for the Middle. East ·or the rest of the world. Anwar Sadat's violent death was a world tragedy. Sadat took a firm stand.in favor of a peace between Israel and the Arab countries. He had the power and the charisma necessary to take such a stand and keep it in fhe face of much Arab opposition. Who will take his place~ Will their views toward peace be similar to Sadat's? Even if they are similar initially' how will they react toward those who op­ pose Sada_t's views? Unfortunately, we do not know these answers, but even more sadly, many of us do not even know the questions or the implications. Which must result from Sadat's death. Marcfa Katz, Exploratory '84 Karen Mizrahi, Politics '83 I think its a good idea, as far I think that its a good idea, In comparison with the apathy which usually per­ as safety is concerned. But its but I think they're overdoing vades students'· feelings about world affairs, IC really beat when a good band it. Because if ever was a fire, students seemed concerned over Sadat's death. is playing and you can't get in. nobody could get out the door The Egbert Union T.V., usually not turned on µn• because of the line of people til 5 p.m., was tuned to the news noontiJne Tuesday. waiting to get in. A crowd ·gathered around the television and worried, intent students watched the news. It was a good sign to see students genuinely con­ cerned over something taking pl~ce miles away. Students seem to be becoming more concerned and more aware of world events, but there still remains a lack of understanding of what exactly has been going 0'1 "over there." _ Students are concerned over Sadat's death ~nd - what will result, but most have only a vague idea of what we should be concerned about. College often places students in a bubble-like at­ mosphere as we try to find enough time to do everything we want to do. It is hard to keep on top of Stephen Levy, Sociology '82 Anthony Conti, Business '82 national and international news, but students must I don't like them. If you go I think enforcing the fire make it a priority. Concern over world events is a downtown after 10 pm, it laws is a very reasonable idea. nice sign that the apathetic times are_passing, but takes an hour to get into a bar It shows the concern of our only a real understanding of world affairs can pop and another hour to get a beer.
Recommended publications
  • Goffstown Town Report, 1975

    Goffstown Town Report, 1975

    NUxmp S59L.01 M75 GOFFSTOWN TOWN REPORT 1975 »,•; •** jot % ^"S* £JL*H $*m: -o?x j*a&i Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries http://www.archive.org/details/annualreportofto1975goff 1 1 1 1r 1 43 u o a XI XI OJ • n 4-1 XI d CO 1— to CO 0) 43 « o -H > 3 M 03 00 .-4 3 01 o o ao o cd P- > 43 a c 1-1 > d x> •H >4H -H OJ X) CO d c o to n to c to o to C a to d o 13 o g !-H l—t o M o -H *H o w 4J 4J H to a, •H to 04 to 1-1 4.4 43 to o en 4J QJ w 3 a) •H 0) X) QJ u 43 4-1 43 c 43 4J 43 3 4-1 o- t-H 44 0) 4-> o to O o w 3 Oh u 3 u tu O c bd to a. o o PS >% 44 •H 43 >* tH t-i •rH 01 kl 43 0) Ol CO 0) > o oo x> a 00 E 01 u tJ a 4-> X Cfl 01 4-1 > a) to H •rH OJ CO OJ EH < 4J to c •H ^4 CO tH oo to d o O 3 01 tH to XI O to r-1 3 l-i H a o o 4-.' to •4H • c D, M O O r- X) •H to > OJ a.
  • Melbourne University Football Club Incorporated: Transcript of Meetings of the Melbourne University Football Club 1925-1955, P.163 2 Cricket, Vol

    Melbourne University Football Club Incorporated: Transcript of Meetings of the Melbourne University Football Club 1925-1955, P.163 2 Cricket, Vol

    Melbourne University Football: Some famous Personalities JOHN ARNOLD SEITZ (1883-1963) Throughout his life, Arnold Seitz had a keen interest in, and involvement with, University Football Club: first as a player and captain, then club secretary and finally as a loyal donor in later life.1 Born at Carlton, Victoria, on September 19, 1883, Seitz was educated at Blackburn and Auburn State Schools, before completing his secondary education as Dux at both Hawthorn College and then Scotch College. Initially he studied engineering at Melbourne University, before being elected Rhodes Scholar in 1906. While a student at Melbourne University he successfully captained the University Football Club in the team’s inaugural season in the Colleges Football Association in 1904 and then led the club in its first year in the Metropolitan Football Association in 1905. He also held the position of club secretary in 1904-05 and 1910-11. At Oxford he completed a BA and MA and was awarded a Blue for cricket in 1909. Seitz was a skilful right-hand batsman with “plenty of strokes” and “a brilliant fieldsman”.2 He represented University in intervarsity, played District cricket with East Melbourne (1901-02 to 1905-06, 1910-11 to 1914-15) and Carlton (1921-22 to 1926-27) and represented Victoria from 1910-11 to 1912-13, captaining the state in his last season.3 A prominent educationalist, he taught at Scotch College (1910- 14), was headmaster of Hamilton College (1915-21), Inspector of Secondary Schools (1929-36) and Victorian Director of Education (1936-48). He was Victorian Cricket Association president from 1947-63 and Carlton Cricket Club president until his death at Melbourne on May 1, 1963.
  • The Ithacan, 1987-04-30

    The Ithacan, 1987-04-30

    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1986-87 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 4-30-1987 The thI acan, 1987-04-30 The thI acan Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1986-87 Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1987-04-30" (1987). The Ithacan, 1986-87. 24. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1986-87/24 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1986-87 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. --Smoking ·1aws ••• 10,000 Maniacs .•• ICAC champs ... page 6 page 10 p~ge 20 THE -The Newspaper For The lt_l,tac~ College Community -~Issue-,~ .... ---------------------------------------- April 30. 1987 20 pa9es*Free Interview: Official urges IC P-ark's to heed AIDS risk portrait Students are high risk group of-success BY PAM BENSON In addition to college students be­ BY CHRIS SWINGLE Anyone can get AIDS and the col­ ing at risk, Coyle listed five other '' Your college experience can teach lege student is no exception. groups: Gay and bisexual men, in­ you how to think, and it can broaden "We can no longer face the disease travenous, drug users who share your own vision," says Roy H. Park, with the attitude of 'it's not my pro­ needles, heterosexuals with multiple Chairman of the Ithaca College Board blem,''' said Barbara Coyle;Director partners, hemophiliacs, and babies of Trustees, commenting on his of Education at the Southern Tier born ffom infectious mothers.
  • Unforgettable Characters in Football a Series of Articles Written by H.A.De Lacy During the 1941 VFL Football Season and Published in the Sporting Globe

    Unforgettable Characters in Football a Series of Articles Written by H.A.De Lacy During the 1941 VFL Football Season and Published in the Sporting Globe

    Unforgettable Characters in Football A series of articles written by H.A.de Lacy during the 1941 VFL football season and published in The Sporting Globe. Peter Burns Henry “Tracker” Young Albert Thurgood Henry “Ivo” Crapp Dick Lee Syd and Gordon Coventry Roy Park Jack Worrall Ivor Warne-Smith Hughie James Percy Parratt & Jimmy Freake Horrie Clover Roy Cazaly Alan and Vic Belcher Vic Cumberland Tom Fitzmaurice Rod McGregor Dave McNamara Albert Chadwick PETER BURNS Greatest Player Game Has Produced May 3, 1941 – https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/180297522 When I walked into the South Melbourne training room on Thursday night and asked a group of old timers, "Did any of YOU fellows play with Peter Burns when he was here?'' work stopped. Billy Windley left off lacing a football. "Joker" Hall allowed the compress on Eric Huxtables ankle to go cold, and Jim O'Meara walked across the room with a pencil sticking out of the side of his mouth, while one of the present-day Southern stalwarts stood half naked Waiting for the guernsey that Jim carried away in his hand. I had struck a magic chord collectively and individually all three said play with Peter — he was the greatest player the game has produced and a gentleman in all things." Well it was certainly nice to have them unanimous about It. and so definite too. I wanted Information and I got it in one hot blast of enthusiasm. Peter Burns — what a man; what a footballer, they all agreed. Today in the South Melbourne room working side by side at the moulding of a younger side.
  • Sweat. Not Somethin We Normally Support

    Sweat. Not Somethin We Normally Support

    2013 TOYOTA AFL GRAND FINAL Mission possible for Hawks Hawthorn atoned for the heartache of the previous two seasons to claim its 11th premiership in 2013. HOWARD KOTTON he Hawks were men on a mission in Hawthorn negated the influence of the biggest 2013. Their loss to the Swans in the man in the game, Aaron Sandilands. Fremantle T 2012 premiership decider, a year after dominated the hit-outs (55-27), but the Hawks a heart-breaking preliminary final defeat to won the clearance count 42-34. Collingwood, burned deep in their psyche and Apart from a brief period in the third quarter, they were hell-bent on redemption. Hawthorn’s multi-pronged attack functioned With a strong wind swirling around the better than the Dockers. But the Hawks were not MCG making it difficult to execute skills with relying on Coleman medallist Jarryd Roughead SWEAT. precision, many thought conditions on Grand or Lance Franklin to do most of the scoring. Final day would suit Fremantle’s tactics of Their most effective forward was former Crow strangling its opposition and dilute the effect of Jack Gunston. He kicked the first goal of the NOT SOMETHING Hawthorn’s pinpoint delivery by foot. match from a 30m set shot and added two more But it was clear early the Hawks were not fazed in the second quarter – the first on the run from by the conditions or the Dockers’ pressure as they just inside 50m and the second from a strong WE NORMALLY tackled and harassed their opponents with vigour. mark over Zac Dawson.
  • Victorian Bushfire Reconstruction and Recovery Authority 18 Month Report

    Victorian Bushfire Reconstruction and Recovery Authority 18 Month Report

    Victorian Bushfire Reconstruction and Recovery Authority 18 Month Report August 2010 Message from Christine Nixon The Victorian Bushfires Royal Commission delivered their final report on Saturday 31 July, providing 67 recommendations for responding to and managing future bushfire events. Over the coming weeks, the Victorian Government has committed to consulting with people directly affected by the February 2009 fires, who will be asked for their views on important decisions to help make Victoria as fire-safe as possible. I encourage you to contribute your views by attending one of the community meetings being held around the state. To view a copy of the full report visit www.royalcommission.vic.gov.au Eighteen months after Australia’s worst ever bushfires and just a week after the release of the Final Report of the Bushfires Royal Commission, it seems timely to reflect on how far we have come and some of the lessons we have learned. I continue to be amazed by the resilience of those in bushfire-affected communities across the state and their determination and courage as they continue the rebuilding progress. We know from the experts that the healing process is slow and that for many people the second year after a disaster the size and scope of this one is often worse than the first as the reality really sinks in. This is particularly true for those in the bereaved community. Enormous efforts are still being made to provide psychological and emotional support to those in need. More than 90 case managers continue to assist over 1000 bushfire-affected people, and more than 11,000 psychological counselling vouchers have been provided to affected individuals.
  • The Ithacan, 1987-10-08

    The Ithacan, 1987-10-08

    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1987-88 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 10-8-1987 The thI acan, 1987-10-08 Ithaca College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1987-88 Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1987-10-08" (1987). The Ithacan, 1987-88. 7. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1987-88/7 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1987-88 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ... Religi~n questioned ... Caho Frio ... Rugby begins ... page 7 · page 10 page 22 THE The Newspaper Fo_r The Ithaca College Community Issue 7 · October 8. 1987 24 pa es* Free Cinema Bohn: 'not just expert to speak a dedication' Ithaca College hosts one of the film Breaking ground for industry's most influential figures tonight. No, not Steven Spielberg. communication building · Much more than Spielberg, this man has amassed 21 years of experience in "Today's ceremony is not just a research. In addition to this, said the cinema world. He is Jack Valen­ dedication, it's the realization of a Bohn, there will be all-College ti, and he will be addressing the topic dream," said the Dean of the School classroom space, conference areas, of "The Future of the Motion Pii::tUI:e of Communications, Thomas Bohn, seminar rooms, offices, as well as Industry." ,·-· -- ·- as he opened the groundbreaking room for co-curricular operations, As president of the Motion Picture ceremony for the college's· new com­ such as the Ithacan, ICB-TV, WICB­ Association of America (MPAA), munication building last Thursday.
  • Development Annual Report: Fiscal Year 2015 Was Produced by the UNC Office of University Development, PO Box 309, Chapel Hill, NC 27514-0309

    Development Annual Report: Fiscal Year 2015 Was Produced by the UNC Office of University Development, PO Box 309, Chapel Hill, NC 27514-0309

    Fiscal Year 2015 DEVELOPMENT CAROLINA ANNUAL REPORT 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE Carolina Development Annual Report: Fiscal Year 2015 was produced by the UNC Office of University Development, PO Box 309, Chapel Hill, NC 27514-0309. Comments or questions: [email protected] 919.962.0027. All photography by Dan Sears unless otherwise noted. Design by UNC Creative. 2 2 Board of Trustees 3 Chancellor’s Message 4 Highlights 6 Financials Featured Profiles 12 TIM GUNTER Still trusting one of the nation’s premier information schools 14 MaRIbEl CaRRIoN Taking students to Puerto Rico 16 Roy H. paRk JR. aNd THE TRIad foUNdaTIoN Strengthening Carolina’s storied journalism school 22 MalaIka UNdERwood Swinging for the fences 23 fRaNk MoRETz A far-reaching plan 26 Gay aNd daN SHaCkElfoRd; lEE aNd SaNdRa NIEGElSky Creating opportunity 32 THE aNdREw w. MElloN foUNdaTIoN Preserving the importance of the arts and humanities 33 zaCH HowEll aNd GaRRETT Hall Carolina, life partners 34 lISa GIllESpIE It’s about community 36 alExIS SHIRo A student of giving Impact Stories 18 First class 19 Hill Hall undergoes $15 million renovation 20 The Dean E. Smith Opening Doors Fund fulfills its name for a School of Social Work student 24 Smart insulin patch could replace painful injections for diabetes 28 School of Government partners with Local Government Federal Credit Union to spur economic development across North Carolina 30 Eshelman Institute for Innovation makes inaugural awards for transformative change 1 The following UNC Board of Trustees members served during fiscal year 2015. W. Lowry Caudill (Chair) Charles G. Duckett Alston Gardner (Vice Chair) Peter T.
  • Newsletter of Pembroke College Cambridge Issue 24 Spring 2020 Challenges and Developments the Master, Lord Smith of Finsbury

    Newsletter of Pembroke College Cambridge Issue 24 Spring 2020 Challenges and Developments the Master, Lord Smith of Finsbury

    Martlet Newsletter of Pembroke College Cambridge Issue 24 Spring 2020 Challenges and Developments The Master, Lord Smith of Finsbury Contents s our Director of Development Matthew Mellor always reminds me, within a year or so of 3 Community in APembroke’s foundation in 1347 we survived the Lockdown Black Death. And we’re still here, and flourishing, more 4 Pembroke’s Medieval than 670 years on. So for all the challenges that Manuscripts coronavirus and the traumas of Brexit and all sorts of other difficulty throw at us, we will carry on steadily doing 5 Snapshots of an what we are here to do: provide the very best education Aquaintance with for some of the brightest and best students. And to do so Clive James within a nurturing and supportive community that helps 6 Why Investors Might to welcome and sustain everyone. be Climate Allies: I started writing this before the full lockdown response to Covid-19 occurred, and since then our lives and our The Third Stage of students’ lives have been fundamentally (though we hope Corporate temporarily) changed. This term all teaching and all exams Governance is being done remotely, and the writing-up of dissertations 7 Re-evaluating our and preparation for exams will be rather different from Approach to the norm. But we will come through it all. And we can reflect on how, during the past term, our students have Treating Dementia been doing extraordinary things beyond the academic. 8 Pembroke Societies Our women’s first football team have won Cuppers for the before 1939 second time in a row – and appropriately, did so on the 9 Keep Faith day before International Women’s Day.
  • 1 Spring 2012 Cover Thru Page 11.Indd 1 4/16/12 8:31:00 AM Plenty of Tailroom

    1 Spring 2012 Cover Thru Page 11.Indd 1 4/16/12 8:31:00 AM Plenty of Tailroom

    Annual Report MAGAZINE Spring/Summer 2012 All About ADOPTION A reference guide on pet adoption, choosing the perfect pet and how you can save a life Judith Blazer Honoring Longtime PAWS Supporter and Heroine of Miss Kitty’s Senior Cat Room RED PAWS Chicago’s Beloved Ambassador Finds a Home Sweet Home www.pawschicago.org 1 Spring 2012 cover thru page 11.indd 1 4/16/12 8:31:00 AM Plenty of tailroom. The 2012 Forester comes with road-gripping Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive, 27 mpg1, plus plenty of cargo room for your favorite friends. Subaru and Forester are registered trademarks. 1EPA-estimated hwy fuel economy for Forester 2.5X models. Actual mileage may vary. 1 Spring 2012 cover thru page 11.indd 2 4/16/12 8:31:05 AM SUBARU 4C MAGAZINE None CD: None AM: None Live: None AD: None AP: None Trim: 8.375” x 10.875” CW: None PP: Nathan Smith Bleed: 8.875” x 11.375” Photo: None PM: Mitch Thompson 1SOACH-11-0500 COLORS PRODUCTION NOTES APPROVALS $ZBO t"MMMJOFBSUMPHPTBSFSFQSP Proof_____ AD_____ CW_____ GCD_____ AE_____ Prod_____ Client_____ t6OMFTTTQFDJGJFECZXPSLPSEFS BMMPUIFSJNBHFT Magenta Last Touched :Rick Johnson, 3-27-2012 11:46 AM, Production:Volumes:Production are FPO :FMMPX :Studio:Clients:Subaru:SOACH_Chicag...-0500_2010 Dealer Requests:1SOACH-10- Black 0500B_8.375x10.875_4C_PAWS.indd Scale: 1” = 1” Printed at: None Revision #: 1 Adoption & Humane Center Plenty of 1997 N. Clybourn Avenue, Chicago Open 7 days a week tailroom. about Weekdays Noon – 7 p.m. PAWS Chicago Weekends 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. PAWS Chicago (Pets Are Worth Saving) Fairy Lucky Boy is the city’s largest No Kill humane organization focused on alleviating Chicago’s tragic pet homelessness problem.
  • North Carolina State University Historical Sketch

    North Carolina State University Historical Sketch

    North Carolina State University is a national center for research, teaching, and extension in the sciences and technologies, in the humanities and social sciences, and in a wide range of professional programs. Founded March 7, 1887, by the North Carolina General Assembly under the provisions of the national Land Grant Act, the University has marked more than an century of service to the state and nation. Sharing the distinctive character of Land Grant universities nationwide, NC State has broad academic offerings, national and international linkages, and large-scale outreach, extension, and research activities. NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY HISTORICAL SKETCH On March 7, 1887, the North Carolina General Assembly passed the act which authorized the establishment of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. The Watauga Club of Raleigh and the statewide farmers’ movement had convinced the legislature of the need to transfer the funds received by the state under the provisions of the Morrill Land Grant Act of 1862 from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill to a new land grant college in Raleigh. The cornerstone of A. and M. College was laid in August 1888, and its doors were officially opened on October 3, 1889. Alexander Q. Holladay, the college’s first president (1889-1899), and a faculty of five offered courses in agriculture, horticulture, pure and agri- cultural chemistry, English, bookkeeping, history, mathematics, physics, practical mechanics, and military science. The first freshman class num- bered about fifty students. By the end of the institution’s first decade, the resident enrollment had reached 300. During the administration of George T.

  • The Role of the Church in the Rural Communities of South West Queensland. Noel Roy Park

    The Role of the Church in the Rural Communities of South West Queensland Author Park, Noel Roy Published 2006 Thesis Type Thesis (PhD Doctorate) School School of Vocational, Technology and Arts Education DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/1492 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/366885 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au The Role of the Church in the Rural Communities of South West Queensland. Noel Roy Park. B.A. (GIAE), B.Ed.Stud. (UQ), M.A. (GIAE), M.Ed. (UNE), Dip.R.E. (MCD). School of Vocational, Technology and Arts Education. Faculty of Education. Griffith University. A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. December 2005. Abstract. The aim of this study was to explore the role of the Church in rural areas with specific reference to the South West region of Queensland and focusing on the provision of social welfare services. The region of Queensland, described by the Australian Bureau of Statistics as the South West, lies to the west of Brisbane, commencing at Yuleba, and stretches to the South Australian border. The region was populated by between ten and fifteen indigenous nations prior to European settlement. Since the 1840s the South West has seen the development of primary industries and the formation of rural communities. A grounded theory research approach was used in this study, which drew upon data collected through a series of programs conducted by the community support agency Lifeline.