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The Cincinnatian. 1931
Nineteen-Thirty-0 ne General Index Page Book I—Calendar Women's Hockey 71 Page Women's Vigilance Committee 26-7 Applied Art.s Annual . 184 Women's Swimming 159 Applied Arts Club 181 April 175-95 •Y" Quartet 152 y. M. C. A between Books Babcock, R. George 74 Y. W. C. A 109 Bachmeyer, A. C 164 Baseball 215-19 Basketball 153-157 Book II—Organizations Beaux Arts Ball 182-83 Berwanger, William 16-18, 215 Acacia 64-65 Boat-Ride 212-13 Aus and Features 121-60 Buckley, Catherine 204 Advertising Index 147 "C" Club 75 A. 1. Ch. E 116 Cadet Officer's Ball 127 A. 1. E. E 117 Choritides 214 Alpha Alpha Pi 106 Cincinnatian 267-69 Alpha Chi Omega 86-87 Co-ep Club 117 Alpha Chi Sigma 107 Co-op Club 116 Alpha Delta 1 heta 90-91 Co-op Day 210-11 Alpha Gamma Delta 92-93 Co-op Engineer 119 ^Vlpha Kappa Psi 108 Council of Si.x 24 Alpha Omicou Pi 96-97 Cross Country 56 Alpha Phi Omega 66-67 Debate Council 98-99 Alpha Tau Omega 54-55 December 89-109 iVmerican Commons Cluli 60-61 Arete 23 Dorm Council 25 118 Dyer, Elizabeth 68 A. S. M. E Braune Civils 119 Engineer's Ball 103 Engineering College 114 Beta Gamma Sigma 14 Engineering Tribunal 115 Beta Rappa 56-57 Beta Pi i:.psilon 104 February 139-59 Beta Theta Pi 34-35 Fencing 57 Ferson, Merton 142 Chi Delta Phi 18 Freshman Class 63 Chi Omega 78-79 Freshman Reception 87 Cincinnatus Society 8 Freshman Women's Council 102 Delta Delta Delta 72-73 Freshman "Y" Council 28 Delta Phi Epsilon 100 FVeshman "Y"' Dance 28 Delta Sigma Pi - 109 German Club 230 Delta Tau Delta 38-39 Girls' Glee Club 151 Delta Zeta 82-83 Glider Club 132-33 Eta Kappa Nu 13 Gowdy, R. -
Research.Pdf (630.5Kb)
IRON, WINE, AND A WOMAN NAMED LUCY: LANDSCAPES OF MEMORY IN ST. JAMES, MISSOURI _______________________________________ A Thesis presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri-Columbia _______________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts _____________________________________________________ by BRENT ALEXANDER Dr. Soren Larsen, Thesis Supervisor AUGUST 2008 The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the thesis entitled IRON, WINE, AND A WOMAN NAMED LUCY: LANDSCAPES OF MEMORY IN ST. JAMES, MISSOURI presented by Brent Alexander, a candidate for the degree of Master of Arts, and hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. Professor Soren Larsen Professor Larry Brown Professor Elaine Lawless Dedicated to the people of St. James …and to Lucy – we are indebted to the love you had for this town. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank Dr. Soren Larsen for being an outstanding advisor to me during my graduate school experience. I learned a lot. I would like to thank the other members of my thesis committee – Dr. Larry Brown and Dr. Elaine Lawless – for all of their great ideas, challenging critiques, and the time they devoted to proofreading this lengthy piece of work. Thanks are due as well to other members of the Geography Department faculty and the greater academic community who offered advice and constructive criticism throughout the development of this research project. I would like to send a special thank you to Dr. John Fraser Hart for giving me the opportunity to say that I have fielded criticism from a legend in the discipline. -
UT Lawyer (Fall 1968) University of Tennessee College of Law
University of Tennessee, Knoxville Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Newsletters (1948 - 1971) College of Law Communications and Publications Fall 1968 UT Lawyer (Fall 1968) University of Tennessee College of Law Follow this and additional works at: http://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_lawnews Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation University of Tennessee College of Law, "UT Lawyer (Fall 1968)" (1968). Newsletters (1948 - 1971). http://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_lawnews/13 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Law Communications and Publications at Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Newsletters (1948 - 1971) by an authorized administrator of Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Message from the Dean PRIMARY PROBLEMS CONFRONTING LAW SCHOOLS During the past few years one of the primary problems the students report that their draft boards have put them confronting law schools has been escalating enrollments. on notice that they will be called for active duty upon the This problem is resolved, in some measure, by selective ad completion of the Fall Quarter. Others who had signed missions to the entering class. Here, at the College of Law, with Reserve Units or the National Guard have already in the Fall Quarter 1966 we accepted been called upon for either six months or three months of 156 students as the entering class; active duty training. These students are given a leave of the total enrollment was 480. This absence from the Law College from the time they receive number so overtaxed our physical their orders. -
THE HISTORY of SMU FOOTBALL 1910S on the Morning of Sept
OUTLOOK PLAYERS COACHES OPPONENTS REVIEW RECORDS HISTORY MEDIA THE HISTORY OF SMU FOOTBALL 1910s On the morning of Sept. 14, 1915, coach Ray Morrison held his first practice, thus marking the birth of the SMU football program. Morrison came to the school in June of 1915 when he became the coach of the University’s football, basketball, baseball and track teams, as well as an instructor of mathematics. A former All-Southern quarterback at Vanderbilt, Morrison immediately installed the passing game at SMU. A local sportswriter nicknamed the team “the Parsons” because the squad was composed primarily of theology students. SMU was a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association, which ruled that neither graduate nor transfer students were eligible to play. Therefore, the first SMU team consisted entirely of freshmen. The Mustangs played their first game Oct. 10, 1915, dropping a 43-0 decision to TCU in Fort Worth. SMU bounced back in its next game, its first at home, to defeat Hendrix College, 13-2. Morrison came to be known as “the father of the forward pass” because of his use of the passing game on first and second downs instead of as a last resort. • During the 1915 season, the Mustangs posted a record of 2-5 and scored just three touchdowns while giving up 131 Ownby Stadium was built in 1926 points. SMU recorded the first shutout in school history with a 7-0 victory over Dallas University that year. • SMU finished the 1916 season 0-8-2 and suffered its worst 1920s 1930s loss ever, a 146-3 drubbing by Rice. -
1941-09-13 [P
DESPERATE CARDINALS CLOSE GAP _ x xxx X X X XXX XXX X X X rs r\ r' RALLY IN SIXTH Defeated In U. S. Amateur ON CRABTREE’S Estelle Page Meet TRIPLE PAYS OFF Keller, Yankee Slugger, BETTY HICKS WINS Cape Fear League Closes Brooklyn Goes Down 4 to 3 Out For Rest Of Season OVER CAROLINIAN Season Sunday In Second Game of Cru- Afternoon - results of By GAYLE TALBOT spikes caught in the dirt, wrench- By R. J. POWELL the the first cial Series IN SEMI FINALS the encode. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—(J)—The ing the ankle. There also was a With the first half winners, As is the case in most Cola a one playcg'^ Yankees’ world series prospects sprained ligament or two. Pepsi club, holding both teams acted A. L. contrary t0 H. ANDERSON a blow when it was The loss of Keller is about as Helen of game advantage over the By J. suffered today Sigel Philadelphia, vance as that could have King outfit, the Fear loop’s predictions, Pepsi Cola ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.—(®—The found that their slugging left field- serious anything Cape c- to the American champs. Opposes California Star 1941 championship series draws to smarted the speedy St. Louis Cardinals squeezed out er, Charley Keller, had incurred happened Kingers 0ns as he is called by a close on Sunday afternoon with base and over the a chip fracture of his left ankle “King Kong,” In Finals paths the a 4 to 3 victory Brooklyn Today the Kingsmea would not a his teammates, is leading both ma- the two teams battling on dia- Dodgers today, with the help of and probably swing turn out-slugged the this season. -
A Historical Geography of Changing Attitudes to Wetlands in the United
A historical geography of changing attitudes to wetlands in the United States Midwest Hugh Counsell Prince University College London Thesis submitted for Ph D University of London Geography 1996 ProQuest Number: 10017204 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest 10017204 Published by ProQuest LLC(2016). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Abstract The study discusses ways in which different people at different times viewed wetland environments, appraised their potential value, contrived to transform them by draining and farming or protect them as wildlife refuges and places for outdoor recreation. It traces changes in peoples’ perceptions, critically examining literary evidence for changing attitudes towards wetlands in seven Midwest states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Views of places described by travellers, landowners, journalists and writers of fiction are compared with reports by federal and state officials, maps and statistical data. Changing scientific descriptions and classifications of the physical characteristics of wet prairies, swamps and bogs are reviewed. Important changes in the outlook of Indians followed their contact with Europeans. -
1936-06-11, [P Page Six]
Pagre Six THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA Thursday, June 11, 1936. INES from an overcrowded note L book. (Which merely it another Splashy Print Dress way of saying that the Not In the Box for Sprightly Tots Score Dept it working overtime thin SEENand HEAR BRISBANE week.) around the Gente who ahould know *ay that the THIS WEEK U. S. will be knocked off in the Olym pics this year. Not enough money to pay for those who do want to go . NATIONAL CAPITAL! %■ 160,000 Horses Joe Medwlck uses the largest glove of By Carter Field A New Democracy any major league outfielder. It's al Thin Men Live Longer most a mate for the first baseman’s rr TV-iT FAMOUS WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT :<<■ mitt Hank Greenberg had to discard Must We Have W r? î . After losing $1,600 betting on Jim Washington.—In the prize ring and commandeered. Whereas the present The well advertised Queen Mary, 7 m In war, experts agree that It Is a splen world price of silver Is around 46 to looking very big moving up to her New * m my McLarnin, Jimmy Kelly spent two more C’s on a dinner celebrating Tony did quality not to know when you are ■17 cents, with every prospect that It York dock, repre ♦x i*-- • Canzonerl’s victory , . Three of licked. Because there Is always the will not rise materially above that. sented in reality r 1 the quintessence of Princeton's beat backs may be Ineligi possibility that something may happen China Protests ble for football next fall. -
Virginia Vs Clemson (11/13/1993)
Clemson University TigerPrints Football Programs Programs 1993 Virginia vs Clemson (11/13/1993) Clemson University Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright law (Title 17, U.S. code). Use of these materials beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu) For additional information about the collections, please contact the Special Collections and Archives by phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Virginia vs Clemson (11/13/1993)" (1993). Football Programs. 227. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/227 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Programs at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Celebrating 45 Years of Service to the Textile Industry. 1948 1993 Representing the Best ALEXANDER - Fabric Takeup, GENKINGER - Warp/Cloth Let Offs, Inspection Frames Trucks, Material Handling Systems BARCO - Computer-Integrated HACOBA - Complete Line of Manufacturing, Production Warping and Beaming Machinery Monitoring JUWON - Sock Knitting Machines BELTRAN- Pollution Control and KNOTEX - Warp Tying Machines, Smoke Abatement Drawing-In Systems BROUWER -
§TORY by Lloyd E
YJEIJE YJEID)JMIJEYN §TORY by Lloyd E. Klos Ted Meyn, a theatre organist whose work took him to several areas of the United States, was born in 1901 in Kansas City, Kansas. From his debut in show business in 1907 until his retirement in the sixties, his life was one adventure after another, but all so interesting that Ted agreed to work with the writer in preparing his biog raphy for publication in "THEATRE ORGAN." Ted Meyn's introduction to en tertainment began at the tender age of six, on the stage of one of his father's six nickelodians. It was not at a piano or organ, but as a participant in an amateur night, and in the most daring fashion. Tom Daley, a tight-wire acrobat and escape artist, attempted to dem onstrate his skill with a machete in splitting a potato atop a volunteer's head. Having seen the performer prac tice this feat on a block of wood, Ted leaped to the stage. The potato was placed on his head, the audience sat Ted Meyn at the console of his one-man-trio instrument with which he made appearances throughout the east in the late fifties and early sixties. Third manual controls the Wurlitzer in deathly silence, until one swish of electric piano. - (Meyn collection) the blade split the potato. Ted bowed to the audience which went wild over butcher, selling peanuts, popcorn, stead of "Hearts and Flowers " while his bravery. Daley got first prize, a Cracker Jack, and chewing gum, up little Eva was dying, he would have $5 gold piece, but Ted merely got a and down the aisles. -
1941-05-04 [P
WINS NINTH CONTEST IN A a ROM/-A CLEVELAND -A— -A— -mAm Ar ^Ar- MIKE RYBA GIVES Gornicki Hurls Cards To Eighth Win, 6 To 0 Over Phils UP 4RUNS IN 1ST -★ —;—.--* * Jimmie Death In Return Bout Kentucky Generals League-Leaders Sweep Two- Thrillers of Lynch Dodgers SINGLE IN SIXTH BOZZELL AND HILL Game Series With Red LOUISVILLE, Ky„ M.n. —This may sound 4 To 2 slightly Sox, RUINS NO-HITTER TO GRAPPLE HERE iny, but there were fiv» among the militia patrolling 3— (£1 —The ill Downs CLEVELAND. May Fans Brave Chilly today each of Indians ran Only 2,404 Kiauser And Also Pit- addressed as amazing Cleveland Slagle •■general" i„, w their winning streak to nine Weather, Watch Master- ted In Mat Bout At tain, but took orders Vo,?. exped- lieutenant. games today by the simple ful foi Hurling Thalian Hall Investigation ient of umping on Mike Ryba produced The explanation. The five four runs in the first inning. were 'th' the sistant attorneys 4 to 2 triumph over PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—<iP)—A general 0f T resultant A variety of mat weapons will State of Al but w. Red Sox was southpaw ruined Kentucky, Eoston single in the sixth inning be on display during the wrestling rates in Company third in four decisions. A, sc,,,n,i r' Milnar’s _ Gornicki’s chances of program to be presented at Thal- tucky regiment of that be s Pvookie Henry active mio' Mr. Ryba, so versatile lan hall tomorrow the bill from the -ason's night, Frankfort, Ky. -
The Cultural Geography Reader
9780415418737_1_pre.qxd 28/1/08 3:36 PM Page i THE CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY READER There has been a rising interest in cultural geography as an academic discipline, with the so-called “cultural turn” in geography and social science more generally. To date, there has been no generally accessible, transatlantic overview that balances classic and contemporary writings in cultural geography and related fields. The Cultural Geography Reader draws together fifty-two classic and contemporary abridged readings, including contributions from Clifford Geertz, Doreen Massey, Peter Jackson, Alan Latham, J.B. Jackson, Gillian Rose, Clarence J. Glacken, Alexander Wilson, Liisa Malkki, Georg Simmel, Robyn Longhurst, Don Mitchell, Gill Valentine, and Lila Abu-Lughod. It is divided into eight parts – Approaching Culture; Cultural Geography: a Transatlantic Genealogy; Landscape; Nature; Identity and Place in a Global Context; Home and Away; Difference; Culture as Resource – that the editors feel represent the scope of the discipline and its key concepts. Readings were selected based on their originality, accessibility, and empirical focus, allowing students to grasp the conceptual and theoretical tools of cultural geography through the grounded research of leading scholars in the field. Each part begins with an introduction that discusses the key concepts, their history and relation to cultural geography, and connections to other disciplines and practices. Six to seven abridged book chapters and journal articles, each with their own focused intro- ductions, are also included in each part. The readability, broad scope, and coverage of both classic and contemporary pieces from the US and UK make The Cultural Geography Reader relevant and accessible for a broad audience of under- graduate students and graduate students alike. -
Manpower in Geography: an Updated Report, Publication No. 11, Revision of Publication No
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 109 010 SO 008 433 AUTHOR Hart, John Fraser TITLE Manpower in Geography: An Updated Report, Publication No. 11, Revision of Publication No. 3. INSTITUTION Association of American Geographers, Washington, D.C. Commission on College Geography. SPONS AGENCY National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 72 NOTE, 47p.; For related document, see SO 008 431 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$1.95 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS ' . Doctoral Programs; *Educational Demand; *Eddcational Supply; *Educational Trends; Emp ment Opportunities; Enrollment Influence *Geography; *Geography Instruction; Graduate Stud Higher Education; National Surveys; Productivity; Trend Analysis; Undergraduate Study ABSTRACT This/report supplements a 1966,report measuring trends in the production of geography graduates (see related document -SO 008 431). The statistical information in this report was collected from published sources and a questionnaire sent to geography department chairmen in 1971. The results of the questionnaire 'indicate a surplus of Ph.D. graduates in geography for the number of jobs available in the field. The number of degrees in geography at Sthe doctoral, master's, and baccalaureate levels is expected to double in the 1970s. College teaching remains the preemptive career choice of geographers, yet the surplus will encourage university administrators to hold down salaries, increase teaching loads, and defer tenure. Geographers formerly dependent upon college teaching jobs must develop alternative career opportunities. The ten largest geography departments granted over 50 percent of all doctoral degrees. The center of graduate activity is shifting to universities on the west coast. Urban geography, cultural geography, and economic geography are the most popular/topical specialities of contemporary graduate students.