DOCSLIB.ORG

PDF (V. 63:28, May 17, 1962)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PDF (V. 63:28, May 17, 1962) CaliforniaTech Associated Student.. of the California Institute of Technology Volume LXIII. Pasadena, California, Thursday, May 17, 1962 Number 28 Awards Assembly To Be Held Lost Weekend Begins Tomorrow The annual C a I t e c h spring Tau Beta Pi Freshman of the awards assembly will be held at Year Award. Winners of sev· weth J h Whet D- D 4:15 p.m. on Thursday, May 24, eral interhouse trophies )Vill be I OS I e Inner ance on the picnic grounds southeast announced, including the Inter· " of Tournament Park. house Sports Trophy (Ricketts), Lost Weekend begins tomor· and at all Mutual Agencies at the will be cooked at the beach, and At this ass e m b I y, sports the Intercollegiate Rating Tro· row with the arrival of many regular prices of $3.50, $2.50, afterwards there will be a trip awards will be presented for phy, the Discobolus Trophy girls to participate in a weekend to Pacific Ocean Park. The and $1.50. Tickets will also be- basketball, swimming, tenniS, (Dabney), and the Goldsworthy of social activity. Park closes at midnight. Part. baseball, track, and golf. Honor Snake Trophy. sold tomorrow night at the box yers will have to provide their keys and honor certificates will A steak barbecue will follow Tomorrow evening at 6 p.m. office. After the concert, there own transportation to the beach. also be given, along with the presentation of the a war d s. there wiI be a formal dinner in will be a dance in the Olive The women will be housed in However everyone is invited to the Olive Court. Then at 8:30 Court to live music until 1 a.m. the upper alleys of Lloyd House Youths Spo. nsor the assembly even if they do not Josh White wiI be appearing at or so. Dress for the entire even. under the chaperoneship of the stay for supper. Cost will be the Pasadena Civic Auditorium, ing will be semi-formal, i.e. dark members of the Caltech Service etelcal Ne.ght $1.25 for spring athletes and with comedian Murray Roman, suits for men and cocktail dress­ League. Men will not be allow· $2.00 for others. Tickets are in a concert sponsored bYes for ladies. Poll ed in the rooms or alleys where The Pasadena Area Youth available in the Houses and ASeIT. Tickets can be bought the girls will be staying. The Council is planning to sponsor from ASCIT Athletic Manager at the Caltech Bookstore at re- Saturday there will be a beach Bob Liebermann. duced rates for ASCIT members party at Playa del Rey. Supper girls will have to be in their a Youth Political Night on Fri· rooms by 2:30 a.m. Saturday and day at 8 p.m. in the Sexson Au­ Sunday morning. Men will be ditorium at Pasadena City Col­ BOC Elections out of their rooms in upper lege in order to inform interest· Lloyd by 10 a.m. tomorrow, and ed Pasadena citizens of the vari· the women will move in at 3 ous aspects of the coming guber­ Next Tuesday p.m. The women will be out of natorial election. Elections for House repre­ the rooms by noon Sunday. The non-partisan affair will sentatives to the Board of Con· feature representatives from the trol will be held Tuesday. Nom­ inees are Steve Mastin, Blacker; Glee Club three leading gubernatorial can­ LoST ,"""ox.. ...u. didates - Brown, Nixon, and Dave Barker and Bob Brunner, Shell. These representatives Dabney; Brian Belanger and Jim Holds Elections Eder, Fleming; Volker Vogt, will present their respective Elective and appointive offices Lloyd; Dave Seib, Page; Chuck platforms and their views on in the Caltech Glee Club for Minichiello and Terry Murphy, the role of youth in California. next year have been filled. The Ricketts; and Russell Hageman, A panel of four interested high new officers are Michael Perl· Terry Mast, and Joe Weis, Rud· school students will then dis­ man, manager; Don Terwilliger, dock. The seven elected mem­ cuss the major issues of the president; Richard Hake, secre­ bers will serve on the Board all campaign with them, and finally tary; Alan Hindmarsh, treasurer; next year. questions will be taken from the Terry Allen, librarian; Victor audience. In addition, two appointed Sirelson, alumni secretary; and The event is completely educa­ members, who started serving James Dalton, "keeper of the tional and no political considera­ this term, will serve for the first coats." tions have beeen made. mach two terms of next year. They l speaker will be given equal time are Steve Gar r i son and Al Next Sunday evening the Glee on every question. The general Lin d h, both of Page. Since Club will hold its annual ban­ f quet. At this time the coveted areas of discussion will include Lindh will not he here next "Olaf Frodsham Awards" will censorship, radical groups, civil year, the Board will appoint rights and employment laws, someone this term to fill the be presented to certain members population problems, education­ remainder of his term of office. for notable mis-achievements be­ yond the call of duty. al developments, fiscal policy, Tom Bapp is chairman of the urban affairs, and juvenile de· Board, while Larry Gershwin is Glee Club records should be \ out sometime next week. They linquency. secretary. will be available in the Houses through members of the Glee Three H'onored Club. Faculty members may Thundering Pachyderms Race get them through Mrs. Arnett in the Humanities Department. By Academy The Book Store will also have To Delight Of Thousands Three Cal tech scientists were a supply on hand. BY I~ARRY GERSHWIN elected Fellows of the American The First Intercollegiate Ele­ Academy of Arts and Sciences Boum Wins Award phant Race in human history at its 182nd annual meeting, Carl E. Baum was presented was held Friday at Orange Coast held in Boston Wednesday, May the SOCiety of American Military State College before the largest Engineers National Gold Medal crowd ever assembled to wit· 9. Award during a luncheon meet­ ness such an event - an esti­ They are Dr. Guido Munch ing of the Los Angeles Post on mated 10,000 people plus many and Dr. Allan R. Sandage, staff May 8. This award is made an­ Caltech students. Competition nually to 20 outstanding senior members of the Mt. Wilson and started at about 4:15 with the engineering students throughout junior varsity sprints, featuring Palomar Observatories; and Dr. the nation from ROTC units of Dabney House. Although Dab­ Ernest H. Swift, Chairman of the Army, Navy, and Air Force. ney's entry did not do very well Caltech's Division of Chemistry Mr. William T. Wright, Pres. in the race, they were com­ and Chemical Engineering. ident of the Los Angeles Post, mended for superior showman­ The Academy, chartered by presented the medal. Baum was ship, the Commonwealth of Massa­ also nominated for the Los An. chusetts during the War of In· geles Post's award which will Stampede dependence, includes in its mem­ be presented at the AFROTC Soon act ion turned to the bership some 1800 national and Annual Awards Ceremony varsity entries, consisting of the international I e a d e r s in the scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday more massive elephants. KABC sciences and the arts - the fine in Culbertson Hall. news was covering the event, as arts as well as the practical arts well as the Los Angeles Times Elephant runs wild, kills thousands. of engineering, medicine, busi· and the California Tech, two of berserk pachyderm. Torty (no relation to the mayor) ness and government. Notices the world's truly great news­ Harvard's ei1try was disquali· was judged best in the class of YMCA AUCTION papers. The first varsity entry, fied because infallible scienti- turtles weighing less than 500 The annual YMCA lost and fic tests revealed that he had pounds. Although nobody was Kinney II from Long .Beach found auction will be held today, been given a stimulant. How- allowed on the field, several Cal­ Election of Frosh State College, got nervous and on the Olive Walk, at 12 :30 p.m. headed for the compound in­ ever, Harvard was awarded a tech students managed to in­ Officers Completed Items collected by the Y in a year stead of the finish line. As re­ prize for being "ancient and timidate track officials by pos­ of losses will be put on sale. porters and p hot 0 g rap her s honorable." The rest of the ing as press photographers and Gary Scott and Barry Dinius scattered, Kinney s tam p e d e d races were fairly exciting as reporters for the Tech. Mike were elected treasurer and athle· IH BRIDGE TOURNAMENT through the crowd, threatening elephant races go, with large Rosbash pulled a coup by ma­ tic manager of the class of 1965 The interhouse bridge tourna­ ment will be held next Tuesday and the lives of hundreds of specta­ amounts of money on the out· lesting a drunk, who was then to round out the slate of officers Thursday at 8 p.m. The competi­ tors and its rider. Unfortunate. come. Kinney II and Little carried off the field by the po· for next year. The rest of the tion will be held in Dabney dining ly there were no injuries. A Bertha of the University of lice. He had challenged Ros­ officers are John Beamer, pres· ident; Guy Jackson, vice pres­ room and run by Page House, last near casualty was Rick O'Con.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
    Case 2:21-cv-01051 Document 1 Filed 02/04/21 Page 1 of 29 Page ID #:1 1 MAYER BROWN LLP JOHN NADOLENCO (SBN 181128) 2 [email protected] C. MITCHELL HENDY (SBN 282036) 3 [email protected] 350 South Grand Avenue, 25th Floor 4 Los Angeles, CA 90071-1503 5 Telephone: (213) 229-9500 6 A. JOHN P. MANCINI (pro hac vice forthcoming) 7 [email protected] JONATHAN W. THOMAS 8 (pro hac vice forthcoming) [email protected] 9 1221 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY 10020 10 Telephone: (212) 506-2295 11 Attorneys for Plaintiff 12 Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association 13 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 14 CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 15 PASADENA TOURNAMENT OF 16 Case No.: 2:21-cv-01051 ROSES ASSOCIATION, 17 COMPLAINT FOR: (1) Plaintiff, DECLARATORY RELIEF UNDER 18 28 U.S.C. § 2201(a); (2) TRADEMARK INFRINGEMENT 19 v. UNDER 15 U.S.C. § 1114; (3) UNFAIR COMPETITION, FALSE 20 CITY OF PASADENA, ASSOCIATION, FALSE ENDORSEMENT, AND FALSE 21 DESIGNATION OF ORIGIN Defendant. UNDER 15 U.S.C. § 1125(a)(1)(A); 22 (4) FALSE ADVERTISING UNDER 15 U.S.C. § 1125(a)(1)(B); (5) 23 VIOLATIONS OF CAL. BUS. & PROF. CODE § 17200 et seq.; (6) 24 COMMON LAW TRADEMARK INFRINGEMENT; (7) BREACH 25 OF CONTRACT; AND (8) SLANDER OF TITLE 26 JURY TRIAL DEMANDED 27 28 COMPLAINT, CASE NO. 2:21-CV-01051 Case 2:21-cv-01051 Document 1 Filed 02/04/21 Page 2 of 29 Page ID #:2 1 Plaintiff, the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association (“Plaintiff” or 2 “TOR”), by and through its undersigned counsel, as and for its Complaint against 3 Defendant, the City of Pasadena (“Defendant”), hereby alleges as follows based on 4 knowledge of its own actions, and on information and belief as to all other matters 5 (unless indicated otherwise herein): 6 NATURE OF THE ACTION 7 1.
    [Show full text]
  • NSF Funds LIGO Public Education All the World's a Stage
    1- Ll. en 1- 1- Ll. en en The campus community biweekly June 17, 2004, vol. 4, no. 12 NSF funds All the world's a stage ... LIGO public education The National Science Foundation has Noted Caltech announced a $5 million, five-year coop­ geologist dies erative agreement with Caltech and its partners in educational outreach to estab­ lish an Educational Outreach Center as an Robert Phillip Sharp, a leading authority on integral part of the NSF-funded Laser the surfaces of Earth and Mars, the long­ Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Obser­ time head of Caltech's geological sciences vatory (LIGO) in Livingston, Louisiana. division, and an alum, died May 25 at his The center will support programs home in Santa Barbara. He was 92. that communicate LIGO-related science Though Sharp was a renowned geolo­ concepts to the public, strengthen re­ gist in his own right, his most significant gional science teaching, and reach a role was arguably his modernization of broad audience of students in Louisiana Caltech's earth-science programs during and beyond. a time of unparalleled progress in human­ The project brings together research kind's knowledge of its own planet and of scientists from the LIGO Livingston Ob­ other worlds. Known for hiring top people, servatory, Caltech, and MIT as well as he had a strong interest in creating new educators from Southern University in interdisciplinary approaches to take advan­ Baton Rouge, the Louisiana Systemic tage of-the dawning age of manned and Initiatives, and the Exploratorium of San unmanned planetary exploration. Francisco. These partners provide exper­ Particularly noteworthy were Sharp's tise specific to LIGO science, experience support of planetary science as a vehicle in exhibit development, connections to for extending geological research to teacher development, and access to a other planets, and his contributions to­ statewide community of public schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Bowl History
    History HUSKIES History 1924 Rose Bowl Washington 14, Navy 14 January 1, 1924 eligible to catch a pass. Bryan delayed, then released and gathered in Abel’s pass, stumbling across the goal line for the touchdown. The Sherman-booted extra point made it 14–14. Washington missed a field goal “by a scant three feet” as time expired and the Huskies Washington had one last chance to win, as the Huskies drove to the 25-yard line with less settled for a 14–14 tie with the heavily favored Midshipmen of the Naval Academy in the 1924 than five minutes to play on a long pass from Abel to Wilson. Washington’s field goal attempt Rose Bowl, played before 40,000 fans. by Leonard Zeil from 24 yards out had the distance but curved left. Navy took over on downs The Huskies, coached to a 10–1 record coming into the game by third-year coach Enoch at the 20, and advanced as far as midfield when the game ended. Bagshaw, had to fight back twice, falling behind 7–0 early and later trailing 14–7 to the well- drilled Middies of Annapolis. The Naval Academy (5–1–1) used a sophisticated passing attack, Attendance a style not seen before on the West Coast, to confuse the Husky defense in the first half. Navy 40,000 completed all 11 passes it attempted in the first half, and hit 14 in a row before the Huskies managed to stop one. Navy completed 16-of-20 for the day. Scoring Navy opened the scoring at the start of the second period on a 20-yard pass from Q Team-Scoring Play (Conversion) quarterback Ira McKee to halfback Carl Cullen.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Arroyo Master Plan Lower Arroyo Master Plan Arroyo Seco Design Guidelines
    Central Arroyo Master Plan CITY OF PASADENA September 2003 THE CITY OF PASADENA CENTRAL ARROYO SECO MASTER PLAN September 2003 The Arroyo Seco Master Plans consist of: Hahamongna Watershed Park Master Plan Central Arroyo Master Plan Lower Arroyo Master Plan Arroyo Seco Design Guidelines Prepared by TAKATA & ASSOCIATES CITY OF PASADENA / ARROYO SECO MASTER PLANS Central Arroyo Master Plan CENTRAL ARROYO MASTER PLAN Central Arroyo Master Plan Advisory Committee Omel Nieves, Chairman Dennis Crowley Greg Jones Elizabeth Pomeroy Porfirio Frausto Joe Little Tom Selinske Pat Green Dennis Murphy Pat Shanks Michael Hurley Henreen Nunley Gordon Treweek Leland Zanteson Past Committee Members Tom Seifert, Past Chair Charles McKenny Planning & Development Department Richard Bruckner, Director Brian League, Project Manager Joshua Hart, Associate Planner Jolene Piel, Assistant Planner Cover Art by rhandi CITY OF PASADENA / ARROYO SECO MASTER PLANS Central Arroyo Master Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Relationship to Other Plans …………………………………………………………… 1-3 1.2 Project History ………………………………………………………………………… 1-5 2.0 EXISTING CONDITIONS 2.1 Ownership, Zoning, Easements …………………………………………………….. 2-1 2.2 Los Angeles County Flood Control Channel ………………………………………….. 2-1 2.3 Utilities ………………………………………………………………………………… 2-2 2.4 Regional and Local Access …………………………………………………………….. 2-8 2.5 Existing Local Public Transit Services ……………………………………………….. 2-11 2.6 Landscape and Natural Environment ………………………………………………….. 2-11 2.7 Rose Bowl Stadium …………………………………………………………………… 2-20 2.8 Brookside Golf Course ………………………………………………………………… 2-21 2.9 Brookside Park …………………………………………………………………………. 2-21 2.10 Recreation Loop ……………………………………………………………………….. 2-24 2.11 Recreation Trails and Pedestrian Access ……………………………………………….. 2-26 2.12 Special Events in the Central Arrroyo ………………………………………………… 2-30 2.13 Special Events Shuttle Bus Routes …………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
    Case 2:21-cv-01051-AB-JEM Document 1 Filed 02/04/21 Page 1 of 29 Page ID #:1 1 MAYER BROWN LLP JOHN NADOLENCO (SBN 181128) 2 [email protected] C. MITCHELL HENDY (SBN 282036) 3 [email protected] 350 South Grand Avenue, 25th Floor 4 Los Angeles, CA 90071-1503 5 Telephone: (213) 229-9500 6 A. JOHN P. MANCINI (pro hac vice forthcoming) 7 [email protected] JONATHAN W. THOMAS 8 (pro hac vice forthcoming) [email protected] 9 1221 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY 10020 10 Telephone: (212) 506-2295 11 Attorneys for Plaintiff 12 Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association 13 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 14 CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 15 PASADENA TOURNAMENT OF 16 Case No.: 2:21-cv-01051 ROSES ASSOCIATION, 17 COMPLAINT FOR: (1) Plaintiff, DECLARATORY RELIEF UNDER 18 28 U.S.C. § 2201(a); (2) TRADEMARK INFRINGEMENT 19 v. UNDER 15 U.S.C. § 1114; (3) UNFAIR COMPETITION, FALSE 20 CITY OF PASADENA, ASSOCIATION, FALSE ENDORSEMENT, AND FALSE 21 DESIGNATION OF ORIGIN Defendant. UNDER 15 U.S.C. § 1125(a)(1)(A); 22 (4) FALSE ADVERTISING UNDER 15 U.S.C. § 1125(a)(1)(B); (5) 23 VIOLATIONS OF CAL. BUS. & PROF. CODE § 17200 et seq.; (6) 24 COMMON LAW TRADEMARK INFRINGEMENT; (7) BREACH 25 OF CONTRACT; AND (8) SLANDER OF TITLE 26 JURY TRIAL DEMANDED 27 28 COMPLAINT, CASE NO. 2:21-CV-01051 Case 2:21-cv-01051-AB-JEM Document 1 Filed 02/04/21 Page 2 of 29 Page ID #:2 1 Plaintiff, the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association (“Plaintiff” or 2 “TOR”), by and through its undersigned counsel, as and for its Complaint against 3 Defendant, the City of Pasadena (“Defendant”), hereby alleges as follows based on 4 knowledge of its own actions, and on information and belief as to all other matters 5 (unless indicated otherwise herein): 6 NATURE OF THE ACTION 7 1.
    [Show full text]
  • ROSE BOWL a Crowd of 10,000 Was on Hand at the Pasadena PASADENA, CALIF
    BOWL GAME 1 WSU 14, BROWN 0 2004 OUTLLOK ROSE BOWL A crowd of 10,000 was on hand at the Pasadena PASADENA, CALIF. Rose Bowl January 1 to watch as undefeated JANUARY 1, 1916 Washington State took on eastern power FINAL WSU RECORD: 7-0-0 Brown University in the first of the con- tinuous Rose Bowls. WSU used third and fourth quarter touchdown runs by ROSTER Ralph Boone and Carl Dietz to shutout 2004 OUTLOOK 6 Harry “Hack’’ Applequist, g the Bruins 14-0. Brown entered the game 14 Benton Bangs, h a two-to-one favorite, despite a modest 5-3-1 record. The Bruins’ 3-0 win over WSU COACHES 10 Ralph Boone, h Yale was the key accomplishment that 7 Bert Brooks, t earned the Rhode Island team an invita- 2 Ace Clark (Captain) tion to play in the Rose Bowl. A cold spell, 8 Carl Deitz, f followed by a heavy rain and some snow for three days prior to the game, turned the 15 Basil Doane, f playing field into a sea of mud that slowed 12 Arthur “Bull’’ Durham, qb both teams. Brown came close to scoring twice 5 M. Ray Finney, g in the first half, but each time Washington State’s defense, which had allowed just one field goal and one touchdown all WSU COACHES 3 Roland M. “Fish’’ Fishback, g season, rose to the task and halted the Bruins short of the goal line, once at 11 Dick Hanley, h HEAD COACH the four yard line. Bruin star Fritz Pollard gained just 47 yards in 13 carries.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Theodore C. Combs
    THEODORE C. COMBS (1906-1999) INTERVIEWED BY CAROL BUGÉ December 8, 11, and 17, 1987 ARCHIVES CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Pasadena, California Subject area Administration, Gnome Club, alumni, trustees Abstract An interview in three sessions in December 1987 with Theodore C. Combs, Caltech BS 1927 and former secretary of Caltech’s Board of Trustees. He recalls his undergraduate years at Caltech, his work as a civil engineer in Upland, Long Beach, and in the timber industry, and his wartime work for the 9th Corps Area in California and in purchases and contracts for the under-secretary of war in Washington, DC. He retired from the timber industry and returned to Caltech in the mid-1960s, initially working in corporate relations and later as secretary of the Board of Trustees (1968-1973). He comments on the contributions of various trustees and board chairmen over the years and discusses his longtime involvement with the Alumni Association, the Gnome Club, the Caltech Y, the Industrial Relations Center, and the Caltech Associates. http://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechOH:OH_Combs_T Administrative information Access The interview is unrestricted. Copyright Copyright has been assigned to the California Institute of Technology © 1988, 2013. All requests for permission to publish or quote from the transcript must be submitted in writing to the Head, Archives and Special Collections. Preferred citation Combs, Theodore C. Interview by Carol Bugé. Pasadena, California, December 8, 11, and 17, 1987. Oral History Project, California Institute of Technology Archives. Retrieved [supply date of retrieval] from the World Wide Web: http://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechOH:OH_Combs_T Contact information Archives, California Institute of Technology Mail Code 015A-74 Pasadena, CA 91125 Phone: (626)395-2704 Fax: (626)395-4073 Email: [email protected] Graphics and content © 2013 California Institute of Technology.
    [Show full text]
  • Dodger Day Set for June 21 Science Under The
    u. en 1- 1- u. en 1- The campus community biweekly April 3, 2003, vol. 3, no. 7 Dodger Day Science under the sun set for June 21 Once again, the Institute is taking the entire community out to the ball game. The sec­ ond annual Caltech-JPL Dodger Day will take place this year on Saturday, June 21, when the boys in blue face off against the Astronomers detect 2002 world champion Anaheim Angels. For just $8 per person, Caltech and gamma-ray bursts JPL community members, their families, and friends can enjoy a full day of activi­ Scientists "arriving quickly on the scene" ties. A special pregame carnival tailored of an October 4 gamma-ray burst have to kids will begin at 11 a.m., with wall announced that their rapid accumulation climbing, slides, clowns, and face paint­ of data has provided new insights into ing. When the game starts at 1:10 p.m., the exotic astrophysical phenomenon. Institute spectators will enjoy having the For the first time, researchers have seen entire right-field pavilion to themselves. ongoing energizing of the burst afterglow According to Dlorah Gonzales of Hu­ fo r more than half an hour after the initial man Resources, "Hundreds of Caltech explosion. and JPL folks had a great time last year, The findings support the "collapsar" and I heard a lot of comments about how model in which the core of a star 15 times people enjoyed the day." This year, about more massive than the sun collapses into 3,300 tickets will be available, and the a black hole whose spin, or magnetic first 2,300 tickets sold will include a fields, may be flinging material like a voucher for a free Dodger cap, courtesy slingshot into the surrounding debris.
    [Show full text]
  • Tablet, Phone, Join Us for More Stories and Email Newsletter Computer, Or E-Reader Updates
    Winter15 vol15no1 MAGAZINE 26 Still searching for Amelia 32 The drink that built a nation connecting you to WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY the STATE the WORLD Winter15 vol15no1 Features Amelia Earhart disappeared over the Pacific in 1937. What became of her remains an international mystery. Or not. 26 Hard cider—a key component of the colonial economy— became practically forgotten in a state known for its apples. Enter the new cider makers. 32 UPfront The Palouse beckons explorers in search of long lost tastes. 6 Ancient grains may prove crucial for survival in places around the world impacted by global climate change. 10 A WSU lab is our front line against animal disease stealthily entering the state. 12 A professor-poet argues America doesn’t suffer under the heavy hand of state censorship, but it faces an equally sinister threat. 16 COVER: PHOTOILLUSTRATION FROM WASHINGTON STATE SNOW-COVERED FRUIT BY BEHINDTHELENS/GETTY LEFT: OKANOGAN ORCHARD IN WINTER BY JEREMY HIEBERT Vintage roses. The beginning of a sports tradition that lasts to this day. SIDELINES 22 DISCOVER THE COUGAR PHOTOILLUSTRATION FROM FROM PHOTOILLUSTRATION DIFFERENCE ROSE BOWL ROSE BY HARRY HOW/GETTY HARRY BY 200+ fi elds of study A welcoming and supportive learning community Thematics 125 years of tradition OUR STORY 14 Departments Deeper shades and can-do Cougar spirit 5 Knowledge may sit in plain sight—forgotten or ignored— of Spokane’s history. until a new use is found. FIRST WORDS A diploma that opens career doors OUTERSPACES 18 Exploring the mysteries of 24 Some lucky duck at your holiday table? IN SEASON time, space, and gravity in 39 Dream maker.
    [Show full text]
  • Jason, Topex Now Work in Tandem
    Inside August 1, 2003 Volume 33 Number 15 News Briefs . 2 Surviving the Amazon . 3 Special Events Calendar . 2 Passings . 4 100s of Galaxies For Galex . 3 Classifieds . 4 Jet Propulsion Laboratory he Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment impact on atmospheric weather patterns, fisheries and global climate change.” T (Grace) mission has released its first scence Grace is accomplishing that goal by providing a more precise defini- product, the most accurate map yet of Earth’s gravity field. Grace, tion of Earth’s geoid, an imaginary surface defined only by Earth’s gravity field, upon which Earth’s ocean surfaces would lie if not dis- which is managed by JPL, is the newest tool for scientists working turbed by other forces such as ocean currents, winds and tides. The to unlock secrets of ocean circulation and its effects on climate. geoid height varies around the world by up to 200 meters (650 feet). “I like to think of the geoid as science’s equivalent of a carpenter’s Created from 111 days of selected Grace data to help calibrate and level. It tells us where horizontal is,” Tapley said. “Grace will tell us the Grace quickly validate the mission’s instruments, this preliminary model improves geoid with centimeter-level precision.” knowledge of the gravity field so much it is being released to oceanogra- So why is knowing the geoid height so important? Dr. Lee-Lueng Fu, phers now, months in advance of the scheduled start of routine Grace produces Topex/Poseidon and Jason project scientist at JPL, said, “The ocean’s science operations.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Bowl Association Media Guide (PDF)
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 2019-20 Bowl Schedule ..................................................................................................................2-3 The Bowl Experience .......................................................................................................................4-5 The Football Bowl Association What is the FBA? ...............................................................................................................................6-7 Bowl Games: Where Everybody Wins .........................................................................8-9 The Regular Season Wins ...........................................................................................10-11 Communities Win .........................................................................................................12-13 The Fans Win ...................................................................................................................14-15 Institutions Win ..............................................................................................................16-17 Most Importantly: Student-Athletes Win .............................................................18-19 FBA Executive Director Wright Waters .......................................................................................20 FBA Executive Committee ..............................................................................................................21 NCAA Bowl Eligibility Policies .......................................................................................................22
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Football Guide Web.Pdf
    PROUDLY THE AMERICAN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Table Of Contents American Athletic Conference Football ..................................2 Commissioner Mike Aresco .......................................................3 15 Park Row West • Providence, Rhode Island 02903 Conference Staff .......................................................................4-7 Switchboard - 401.244-3278 • Communications - 401.453.0660 Future Membership .....................................................................8 www.TheAmerican.org Bowl Championship Series ........................................................9 American Bowl Lineup ..............................................................10 American Athletic Conference Staff National Bowl Calendar ............................................................11 Commissioner ......................................................................................................................Mike Aresco American Athletic Conference Notebook ........................12-13 Senior Associate Commissioner (Football & Marketing) ................................ Nick Carparelli, Jr. Officiating Performance Standards ........................................14 Senior Associate Commissioner (Administration) .......................................Donna DeMarco Egan Senior Associate Commissioner (Men’s Basketball) ..................................................Paul Brazeau Instant Replay .............................................................................15 Senior Associate Commissioner (Broadcasting
    [Show full text]