Commencement, 2005 Marshall University

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Commencement, 2005 Marshall University Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Marshall University Commencement University Archives 2005 Commencement, 2005 Marshall University Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/commencement Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Marshall University, "Commencement, 2005" (2005). Marshall University Commencement. 27. https://mds.marshall.edu/commencement/27 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Marshall University Commencement by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Commencement 2005 Marshall University Th~ (me 11\rndreJ ~tJ\ty E1ghth Cornrnencetnent Marshall University Alma Mater Marshall Gracious Alma Mater, May the years be kind to Marshall; We thy name revere: May she grow infame; May each noble son and daughter May her children fail her never Cherish thine honor dear. True to her beacon flame. May thy lamp be ever bright May her spirit brave and strong Guiding us to truth and light; Honor right and conquer wrong; As a beacon o'er dark water This the burden of our song This is for thee our prayer. Ever her truth proclaim. C .E. and James Haworth ---- ;llrufa:mM 03 brrb\ 3d 21n3~ 31b ~nM 1133nM nmlA moi:>n1O lms\m:)M ;3Ifm'\ rti WO'l'g 31\2 ~nM :3131J31 smoo ~nl 3W 131J3rt 131\ lin'\ rt31h1hb 131\ ~nM 13lni~mb brrn rto2 3lclort n:>n3 ~nM . smcl\ rto:>n3cl 131\ ol !ilf1T .1n3b moos\ 3Itisb s\2i13J\8 iool'l2 hrm 31Jnlcl 1hiq2 131\ ~nM ln-ghcl 131J3 3d qmnl ~sb ~nM ;ioo-w rnfi)ItO:l brrn 1s\ih 1ortoH ;ln-gH brrn nlUl'l 0l 2» -grtibiuO -goo2 1uo '\o mb1ucl 31\1 2is\T 13lnw >\1nb 13 1 o rto:>n3d n 2A .rnmbo-rq sblll'l ~ 131J3. .13~1)1'q_ lUO 33IU 10'\ 2i iis\T The One Hundred Sixty~Eighth Commencement Marshall University Today's Ceremony Welcome to Marshall University on this day of special recognition of our candidates for graduation. We hope you will find these ceremonies ,, a culmination of the efforts of faculty, staff, our students and their families ,, both meaningful and impressive. While awaiting the start of the ceremonies, you may wish to read the historical notes on West Virginia's oldest university on the following pages. There is also a brief description and picture of The Grand Mace. The narration on academic heraldry will detail the significance of the costumes worn by the participants in today's ceremony. The exercises begin with the traditional entry procession of the candidates for degrees. The degree candidates will be followed by representatives of the faculty and administration. The platform party consisting of the Academic Deans, Honorary Degree recipients, special guests of the President and the President of the University are led to the platform by the Chief Faculty Marshal, a distinguished member of the faculty, bearing The Grand Mace. The placing of The Grand Mace on the platform signifies the solemnity of the occasion and officially denotes the opening of the ceremonies. In keeping with academic tradition, the candidates will be presented for their respective degrees in order of the level of the degree, and within degree, in the order of establishment of the School or College. This order is followed in today's program. The University requests that in keeping with the formality of the occasion, once the procession begins, please do not move onto the floor during the ceremony. When the President closes the ceremonies following the conferring of all degrees, the audience is asked to rise for the traditional singing of the Alma Mater. The audience is requested to be seated following the Alma Mater till the platform party and faculty have recessed. Once again, welcome to the One,Hundred Sixty,Eighth Commencement Exercises of Marshall University. Enjoy this day of academic celebration with the Marshall family of faculty, staff and students. ,I ,,' J 2 Academic Procession Candidates for Bachelor Degree Assistant Chief Faculty Marshal Candidates for Associate Degree Members of the Faculty Candidates for Master Degree Chief Faculty Marshal Candidates for Medical Degree Commencement Officials Candidates for Doctoral Degree t Commencement Officials Chief Marshal: Professor David R. Woodward Assistant Chief Marshal: Professor Maria-Carmen Riddel Prof. Ramchandra Akkihal Prof. Kathryn Chezik Prof. Ralph Oberly Prof. Earline Allen Prof. David Cusick Prof. LeVene Olson Prof. Kenneth Ambrose Prof. Janet Dooley Prof. Linda Spatig Prof. Gary Anderson Prof. Charles Lloyd Prof. Allan Stem Prof. Peggy Baden Prof. Sarah McCarty Prof. Edmund Taft Prof. Robert Barnett Prof. Majorie Mclnemey Prof. Marie Veitia Prof. Mildred Battle Prof. Denecia Merritt-Damron Chief Usher: Professor Gary Saunders Prof. Roger Adkins Prof. Carl Johnson Prof. Phil Rutsohn Prof. Elizabeth Alexander Prof. Marjorie Keatley Prof. Dale Shao Prof. Martin Amerikaner Prof. Thomas Klein Prof. Uday Tate Prof. Lance Belville Prof. Christopher Luchs Prof. Rick Weible Prof. Michael Brookshire Prof. Suneel Maheshwari Prof. Loren Wenzel Prof. Bob Brown Prof. Karen McComas Prof. Allen Wilkins Prof. David Duke Prof. David Mills Prof. Karl Winton Prof. Charles Gruber Prof. Caroline Perkins Student Ushers Nora Leigh Shalaway, Yeager Scholar William Andrew Alexander, Yeager Scholar Disclaimer The list of May degree candidates in this program is tentative and is based on the anticipated successful completion of work undertaken during the Second Semester 2004-2005. This document should not be taken as an official record that degrees have or have not been awarded May candidates. 3 The 168th Commencement Program Provost Sarah N. Denman, Presiding Precommencement Concert Marshall University.Commencement Band Associate Professor J. Steven Hall, Conducting Processional - Ceremonial Marches (Processional arranged by Richard Lemke) National Anthem ............................................................................................................... Larry W. Stickler Professor of Music Invocation ..................................................................................................................... Kenneth P. Ambrose Professor of Sociology Introduction of Guests .................................................................................................... Sarah N. Denman Provost and Senior Vice President Greetings ..................................................................................................................... Menis E. Ketchum, II Vice Chairman, Marshall University Board of Governors Nora L. Shalaway Member of May 2005 Graduating Class Introduction of the Commencement Speaker ................................................................. Michael J. Farrell ' I· Interim President Commencement Address ......................................................................... The Honorable Joe Manchin, III Governor, The State of West Virginia Conferring of the Honorary Degrees Candidates presented by ...................................................................................... Sarah N. Denman Provost and Senior Vice President Candidates hooded by ............................................................................................. Barbara J. Tarter Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs Richard D. Jackson Doctor of Humane Letters Joe Manchin, III Doctor of Humane Letters Joann Jaeger Tomblin Doctor of Humane Letters Recognition of Honored Faculty ....................................................................................... Larry W. Stickler Faculty Senate President Recognition of the Honor Graduates ............................................................................. Sarah N. Denman Provost and Senior Vice President Marshall Community and Technical College , Candidates for the Associate Degrees Presented by Dean Judith E. Scherer - Conferred by President Vicki L. Riley 4 Presentation of Marshall University Degree Candidates Candidates for the Bachelor and Associate Degrees College of Education and Human Services presented by Dean Tony L. Williams College of Liberal Arts presented by Dean Christina J. Murphy College of Business presented by Dean Chong W. Kim College of Science presented by Dean Joseph Bragin School of Journalism and Mass Communications presented by Dean Corley E Dennison College of Health Professions presented by Dean Lynne B. Welch College of Fine Arts presented by Dean Donald L. Van Hom College of Information Technology and Engineering presented by Dean Betsy E. Dulin Bachelor of Social Work presented by Dean Charles H. McKown, Jr. Regents Bachelor of Arts presented by Dean Donovan L. Combs Candidates for the Master Degrees Graduate College presented by Dean Leonard J. Deutsch Candidates for the Doctor of Medicine Degrees School of Medicine presented by Dean Charles H. McKown, Jr. Candidates for the Doctoral Degrees Doctor of Education Degree Candidates Presented by Ronald B. Childress, Vice President Graduate Studies Doctor of Philosophy Degree Candidates, Biomedical Sciences Presented by Leonard J. Deutsch, Dean Graduate College Conferring of Marshall University Academic Degrees West Virginia University-Marshall University Cooperative Doctoral Program Degrees conferred by Dean Anne H. Nardi, College of Human Resources and Education, West Virginia University Presentation of Medical Diplomas Presentation of Doctoral Diplomas and Investiture of Academic Hoods Greetings ........................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Ring Magazine
    The Boxing Collector’s Index Book By Mike DeLisa ●Boxing Magazine Checklist & Cover Guide ●Boxing Films ●Boxing Cards ●Record Books BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INSERT INTRODUCTION Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 2 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INDEX MAGAZINES AND NEWSLETTERS Ring Magazine Boxing Illustrated-Wrestling News, Boxing Illustrated Ringside News; Boxing Illustrated; International Boxing Digest; Boxing Digest Boxing News (USA) The Arena The Ring Magazine Hank Kaplan’s Boxing Digest Fight game Flash Bang Marie Waxman’s Fight Facts Boxing Kayo Magazine World Boxing World Champion RECORD BOOKS Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 3 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK RING MAGAZINE [ ] Nov Sammy Mandell [ ] Dec Frankie Jerome 1924 [ ] Jan Jack Bernstein [ ] Feb Joe Scoppotune [ ] Mar Carl Duane [ ] Apr Bobby Wolgast [ ] May Abe Goldstein [ ] Jun Jack Delaney [ ] Jul Sid Terris [ ] Aug Fistic Stars of J. Bronson & L.Brown [ ] Sep Tony Vaccarelli [ ] Oct Young Stribling & Parents [ ] Nov Ad Stone [ ] Dec Sid Barbarian 1925 [ ] Jan T. Gibbons and Sammy Mandell [ ] Feb Corp. Izzy Schwartz [ ] Mar Babe Herman [ ] Apr Harry Felix [ ] May Charley Phil Rosenberg [ ] Jun Tom Gibbons, Gene Tunney [ ] Jul Weinert, Wells, Walker, Greb [ ] Aug Jimmy Goodrich [ ] Sep Solly Seeman [ ] Oct Ruby Goldstein [ ] Nov Mayor Jimmy Walker 1922 [ ] Dec Tommy Milligan & Frank Moody [ ] Feb Vol. 1 #1 Tex Rickard & Lord Lonsdale [ ] Mar McAuliffe, Dempsey & Non Pareil 1926 Dempsey [ ] Jan
    [Show full text]
  • Win, Lose Or Draw Yanks in Scrap by FRANCIS E
    WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1940. A—13 American League Boils Over With Four Clubs Now Stoking Pennant Fires Win, Lose or Draw Yanks in Scrap By FRANCIS E. STAN. Man With Canary Feathers on His Lip After Pushing There is a ; damp little basement office at 462 Indiana avenue, Just below the Traffic Bureau. On the door, printed in black letters, is ’ “District Boxing Commission.” Ask the young lady at the desk for Col. Tribe Off Harvey L. Miller and, brother, you are face to face with the smuggest- Top * looking fellow you ever saw. The canary feathers still are on his lower lip. You see, Col. Miller has been for bleating a long time about a fellow Odd Win Over Bosox ; named Sammy Angott of Louisville, Ky. The Colonel and all of his National Boxing Association playmates have been plugging this gent as Gets the real Tigers Lead; i lightweight champion of the world. But until the other night, when Henry Armstrong showed up Lew Jenkins for a preliminary boy, the Dodgers Pick Up tawney Texan had been getting all of the publicity and most of the By JUDSON BAILEY, recognition from the man on the street. •t Auociated Press Sports Writer. “Honestly,” murmurs Col. Miller, a bit peevishly, “you’d think the National The Boxing Association w'as a bunch of guys who never saw a American League still is boil- We ing over, like a pot of hot porridge, fight. had Jenkins tagged long ago. Listen, we have expert fight men all over the and there doesn’t seem to be any- country.
    [Show full text]
  • (Washington, DC). 1935-03-16
    Camera Better Punchless Goliaths : Attract of Sweepstakes ■ Duckpinners■ A ·!· à 't A Mat Matches NO SI ING EVIDENT CHERI BACK 526 Pounds on the Hoof Collide in Ring DUBS, NEAR-STARS By the Associated Press. BOSTON—Ed George, 218, East Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Aurora, Ν. Y., won over George Za- harias, 228, Pueblo, Colo. (Zaharlas IN A. CDNIPETETONIGHT IMP after each had won one IN DEFEATOF disqualified AS ROSS MENACE fall). OJINALS PHILADELPHIA. — Chief Little Deadline Here for Entries Bout Ends in Ninth, Primo's Wolf, 2Ί3, Los Angeles, threw Dick Abandons Slugging Tactics Olympic Club, With Nine of Shikat, 235, Philadelphia, 14:53. — in N. D. B. C. Much Greater Experience ι SCHENECTADY, Ν. Y. Pinky and Boxes Superbly to 16 Contenders, Has Grip Tourney. Gardner, 178, Schnectady, defeated Issue. Marion Mynster, 175, Charlçstown, Woods. on Team Honors. Orioles Invade. Deciding W. Va„ two straight falls. Outpoint DETROIT.—Jim Londos, 222, St. Kan- tournaments BY C.RANTLANn RICE. Louis, threw Orville Brown, 199, By the Associated Press. only a single 1934 sweepstake sas, 1:09.30. will bowl- YORK. March 16.—The March 16.—Once champion in the running. occupy Washington CINCINNATI.—George Gable, 155, ers one for mammoth beat the mastodon. again the sinister shadow of 16 survivors of one of the tonight, duffer» Olaf 153, TWO Cincinnati, threw Hanson, WITH and the other Tony Canzoneri loomed to- most heated amateur box- primarily for In the head-on collision of Sweden, 1:10. CHICAGO, but not NEW of stars, the 526 pounds, ranging into day to menace the reign ing tournaments in local history will brightest.
    [Show full text]
  • Footing with Straight Whiskey. Schenley's
    1 7 COLLEGE BALL LOUIS? EASIER THRU CLUBS May Head Skaters Coach on Carpet Says He Gave Brietz Briefs to By EDDIE BBIETZ ON COMEBACK ARE UNBEATEN Whiskey ‘Depressed’ Player NEW YORK, Jan. 99. l*V-When Hairy Dublinaky Debts In Chicago MADISON. Wls., Jan. 29. (dV-The the investigation, would ba heard la with the Bobcat}* to Get Hard Teat University of Wisconsin Board of at the next session. all Jake promoter*.... Dr. Walter Meanwell said he one foot- Harry has 90 brothers and dstsn To J Regents, after hearing gave Southwest Conference 'riday Against K. Meanwell's defense of his admin- ball player whisky after the North- and 19 newlea and nieces... .Remit: A house. Give Baseball Whirl Weslaco istration as athletic director stood western game list season “because full adjourned Wednesday until Feb. 6. he was depressed over the defeat,' Now they have Slip Madlgan This Season The It Unburg Bobcats preserved Questioned for almost five hours and to another because he had a cold headed for Tulane....Despite the their unt defeated lead In the Orange Tuesday night at the first session and the team trainer had asked for fact hla contract with 8t Mary’s has League. La Peris stepped into first of the board’s Investigation Into a stimulant for him. two more years to nm....M. A- WACO. Jan. 29. Baseball out of pi three-way tie in the Grape- troublous Badger athletic condi- The director explained he was Stice. president of the FayettevQla frequently frowned on as a sport In fruit League.
    [Show full text]
  • L{ SHEETS Thcjwiulc ANTI NEW
    ;PAG1< TWBLVl TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, ISee. IHwicIrriitnr E ttrntno S rraU AVEBAOE DAILY OIROtTLA'nON ter the Honlk at Daeombar, I9M THE WEATHER The Blueflelds Athletic club will Mrs. Harry Madden of - Blasell Forecool of U. 8: Weatber BatOM, Dance to the Royal have another of Ito popular "Bingo" atreet, who prior to her recent mar­ Hartford p&rtlea at the clubhouse on Emer­ riage waa MIsa Mary Corrigan, was Call Us For Service! 5 ,8 5 3 Arcadians ^Swingy Mnsic’* son street tonight at 8:30 o'clock. honored with a surprise miscellane­ L. T. Wood Co. Membor of the AodM Oondy, foltowed by amnr Uto to- Many valuable prizes will be award­ ous shower Friday evening at the When You Need— night or Thursday; slowly rising ed. Members and friends are invit­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Con­ Buroau of droolatlaiia School St. Roc.. Friday. Jan. SI ed to attend. 51 Bissell St. Tel. 4496 tompenituro tonight.' Adnilmilon 85c. nelly of Florence street. Thirty-five High Grade Penn. MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM Door P ritc Bcn>on PaM. Group 9. Center church women guests were present and a merry evening was spent. A buffet lunch AGENT COAL with Mrs. RoIIln Hitt, leader, had All Sizes. ' OL. LV., NO. 102. (OloaoUled AdvertW ng on Page U .) a well attended meeting laat. night served. Mrs. Madden received num­ MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1936. (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS : at the church. Each woman gave an erous choice gifts. FOR WOOD ABOUT TOWN account In rhyme or otherwise of For All Purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Mpwlarww up ¦ —Wer-I.Imwap...Nyw Awe""
    TMI DETROIT TIMES 24-C •’ V Nov. 1944 7M' Again Relies on 60-Minute Linemen Bob Tales Sports MPWlarww UP ¦ —wer-i.imwap...nyw awe"". - «v<l~' I IJIJi .iWWWSII Hold That Tiger? SHAMROCK Picks,. Not the B. 1. Tigers Recall McLarnin, Wings Test Stalwarts Are Miller Bouts Here By 808 MURPHY PASSER Ohio St. Sports Editor yet Bj LEO MACDONELL The American League had Again to be formed and the war clouda Champ By JACK CUDDY big boxing SetforOSU The revival of time that finally developed into th# the direction at Olympia, under NEW YORK. Nov. 23 (UP)— By EDGAR HAYES Spanish-American fracaa were on of Nick Londes. recall* some oi By LEWIS H. WALTER Picking the football winners—- the horizon when the little group the stirring ring battles in the having failed to beat the maybe: ANN ARBOR, Nov. 23-Play- of baseball player* started the building'* earl- After Montreal Canadiens in 13 starts, EAST ing one of the line positions at Belle Isle Tigers over on Belle Yale over Virginia—Says di- Michigan could easily be called Isle. the Red Wings will try to prove viniating Dora. steady work. its mem- the world The funeral of one of flHH i tonight they are not Pennsylvania over Cornell— Once again the Wolverines have bers, Ben Brodel, yesterday fo- Hg<) to- hockey champions’ cousins, as will other in This ain’t the Army. 60-minute linemen who have cuses attention on the Belle Isle some of the teams the Brown over Colgate—But just to be at their best if Michigan is Tigers once again.
    [Show full text]
  • Baby Is Still Miss Sums up All Reports
    ;n ' \ ' AVERAGB OAILT C D U J C t A T m S tmm WBA* ter the Meath et Fahraary, IMS Pereeaat at 0. a. 5,535 Member of Audit Bureau Meetly cloudy wIBi «iow furrlea this a fte ia e o a aad prohably la Berth of Olroulatlou. portioo toBli^ti Fndej fair. OL. U ., NO. 137. (OlaMdAed Adverttalag oa Page 10.) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS SIX HUNDRED AFTER FATAL GAS TANK BLAST LEAGUE BACKS U.S. POSITION BABY IS STILL MISS STRANDED ONmCASE SUMS UP ALL REPORTS One Hundred Horses Also CREW OF COLLIER Win Not Recognize Any On Floes Which Break TRAFFIC ALIBIS Rmnors That Lindbergh Infant Has Been Found Denied ABANDON VESSE Treaty Obtained By Means WIN THE DERBY ' Loose During Storm; Air­ Judge So Astonished That He By Police Officials At Colonel’s Residence — Meslo, Contrary To the League’s Fined Everybody Involved in planes Drop Food. Ship Helplessly Tossed By Covenant the Case. New Haren Suspect, Has Been Released — Johnson Evanston, 111., March 10 — (AP)—Police Magistrate Harry Still Held In Newark— No Real Evidence That Helsingfors, Finland, March 10.— Waves For Three Days, Geneva, Switzerland, March 10.— H. Porter heard something new (AP)—Hardy boatmen accustomed in the way of traffic alibis and Is Alive Or When It Will Be Returned. to the northern wiute'" today rescued Cannot Be Saved. (AP)—A resolution affirming that he wsis so impressed that he the League of Nations Assembly about 100 of the 700 fishermen fined everybody concerned $6 cannot recognize any treaty or any and costs.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Magazine [Volume 30, No. 1 (January 1941)]
    "THOSE EXTRAS IN SLOWER -BURNING CAMELS CUT PLENTY OF ICE WITH ME!" Says Hockey's "Dit" Clapper, Captain of the Boston Bruins FOURTEEN YEARS in one of the toughest, most S-L-O-W is the word for it, Dit — slow burning for extra flavor. competitive games in sport. And he's still tops. Speed Cigarettes that burn fast just naturally burn hot. And that excess ... endurance ... Dit Clapper (above) has both in heat dulls flavor — leaves you with a flat, tasteless smoke. Slow extra measure. He likes the extras in Camels, too. burning lets the flavor come through in extra measure. No matter Camels burn slower and smoke with that extra mea- how much you smoke, a Camel always tastes good. sure of mildness and coolness that makes such a dif- Try the slower-burning cigarette. You'll notice the difference ference in smoking enjoyment. And there's another ...the extra mildness, the extra coolness, the extra flavor. And your advantage in Camel's slower burning, too ( eyes right). purse will notice the extra smoking per pack (see below, left). • In recent laboratory tests. Camels r RA burned 25 ? slower than the aver- age of the 1 5 other of the largest- selling brands tested — slower than any of them. That means, on the EXTRA COOLNESS average, a smoking plus equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! EXTRA FLAVOR It. .1. Id -vim kis Tobacco ( utnpany. \\ in stop >alem, GET THE "EXTRAS" WITH SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS 1 THE NEW ARMY A New Year's Greeting from GEN.
    [Show full text]
  • Hundreds Respond to Roosevelt Plea
    - V r?-'.*-■•* &' I ^*' 5_' “* *'i■ - V -t' .r V . ' •■;'^\‘ V.' ■:•*- "'■^‘■•.i/^vt‘ r - : ^ t :-'> • ''^v •J,,, . ^ >- -r" ■* r ^ "r;:- r AVratAOB DAILY CXBC17LATIQN for tliB MoBtii of Jma, 19S8 5,201 Member of tbe Au^t Bnreaxi. of arculatlono. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JULY 25,1933. VOL. Ln., NO. 252. TEN PAGES They Had Airy Greetings For Each Other— ! NATALIE CARR HUNDREDS RESPOND THOUGRITOBE TO ROOSEVELT PLEA IN A CONVENT Flood of Pledges to Cooper- AIMEEISINLOVE Missmg Vassar Sfaiiient Sent ItaEan Fliers Leaye F bjd Flight Planned rate Follows President’s WITH HER HUSBAND Letter, Postm arM Hert­ Bennett FieU for Shednc, Appeal Oyer the Radio— ford, Saying She Was Go­ The Stratosphere N. B., 650 Mfles Away— His Proposition in Brief. Evangelist on Her Return ------------------------- 7 ing to Take VeQ. Headwind Cuts Down (Chicago, July 25.— (AP)—Lieut.:not yet bt«i fixed, awiUtlog a cer- Says She Cannot Believe Com. T. G. W. i^ttle will make ajtainty of favorable meteorolegical Waahington, Jiily 25.—(AP)— New York, July 25.^(AP)— The solo flight to toe stratosphere, act­ obnditloos* Speed of Planes — Gar Settle arrived last nl|^t with flood of telegraphed pledges, hun- family of Natalie E. Carr, missing ing both as navigator and sdsntifle dredo upon hundreds of them, an­ Stories of a Divorce. observer on toe balloon ascension Birs. Settle and Ward T. Van Or­ Vassar college girl, today denied man, his- "understud3r” for toe swered today President Roosevelt’s from Soldier Field, Chicago. eral Undecided on Route printed reports that toe girt had Definite annoimcement was made stratosphere fliflxt, from Akron, O.
    [Show full text]
  • Truce Called in Firehouse War EDC
    Two of NFL’s best lock horns in prime time /B1 The new breed. 2013 AVALON TUESDAY TODAY CITRUS COUNTY & next morning HIGH 74 Mostly cloudy with a LOW chance of showers and at VILLAGE TOYOTA thunderstorms. 62 PAGE A4 SEE IT ON PG. C10 www.chronicleonline.com DECEMBER 11, 2012 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOLUME 118 ISSUE 126 NEWS BRIEFS CR moves Boards unite to fight Riverwalk project along County commission, school board agree to fund lengthy battle against Duke The Riverwalk project along King’s Bay will re- ceive further study now that all five property own- ers affected by the board- walk support it. Members of the Crystal River City Council, sitting as the Community Rede- velopment Agency, ap- proved City Manager Andy Houston’s request Monday night to continue studying the project an- other 60 days. Riverwalk is a board- walk connecting Cracker’s restaurant with Charlie’s Fish House. City business leaders said Riverwalk would be a sig- nificant tourist attraction. Chronicle Publisher Gerry Mulligan, who heads the chamber of com- merce’s Crystal River area council, said Riverwalk would showcase the bay. “We have one of the most beautiful assets in the whole world,” Mulli- gan said. “We have kept that view from people for many, many years.” Houston said the esti- MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle County Commissioner Dennis Damato, left, sits quietly while listening to newly elected Commissioner Scott Adams on Monday morning as Adams mated cost is $1 million. voices his opinion that previous county commission administrations have been fiscally irresponsible.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1933, No.9
    www.ukrweekly.com Supplement to the SVOBODA, Ukrainian Daily Published by the Junior Department of the Ukrainian National Association. No. 9. Jersey City, N. J., Friday, December 1, 1933. Vol. L THREE UKRAINIAN PROFES­ THANKSGIVING PAY SORS IN ONE AMERICAN THE NEW DEFENDERS OF UKRAINUKR/ E The last Thursday in November UNIVERSITY During the World War every belligerent country loudly called is observed in nearly all the states It has recently come to our upon the world to bear witness to the noble fact that it was fight­ as a legal holiday. Our annual notice that the University of Min­ ing in order to create a world peace and freedom for tiic oppressed festival of thanksgiving corres­ nesota has on its faculty ' three nationalities. When the smoke of this great conflagration had ponds .with the merry harvest professors of Ukrainian descent, cleared away—so to speak—what did we find? We found that festivals of other countries, It namely, Dr. A. A. Granowsky, Dr. peace was further away than ever before; and that the largest of is the commemoration of £he suc­ Mikoja Haydak, and Prof. Yakiw these oppressed nationalities—the Ukrainian nation, a forty cess of the Pilgrims to conquer Kyslanko. million people compactly inhabiting a vast territory—Was thrust hardship. This is but further evidence of into a worse slavery than even before the war. Ukraine—which In the fall of 1621, three hun­ the fact that the Ukrainian im­ believing in the "self-determination'! cries of the Allies had dred and twelve years ago, the migration in America is under­ created the Ukrainian National Republic only to have it overthrown first thanksgiving was held by a going at the present time a period principally because of the aid furnished by these self-same pro­ little group—the Pilgrim Fathers.
    [Show full text]
  • BUD BLOCH' JEWS in SPORTS a Visit to Chicago
    2 NEW MEMBERS Andre Collin 142 rue de la Pompe 75116 Paris 16e France Mr. Collin is primarily interested in professional boxing from 1900 - 1959 and especially the 1920-39 period. His specific countries of interest include: Czechoslovakia, Rumania, H u nga ry , Greece, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Egypt, Algeria, Argentina, Chile, Brazil, Peru, Venezuela, Japan, (pre-1945), Turkey, Cuba (pre-1945) and Spain. He is also interested in all middleweights. Hi s special interests also include those boxers whose careers were made more difficult by boxing outside their native countries. He collects records and record books. John Peterson 8333 Saloma Ave. Panorama City, CA 91402 Mr. Peterson is interested in professional boxing from 1910-29 and specif ically in Battling Nelson, Joe Gans and Ad Wolgast. He collects books and photos and is interested in selling and trading hard cover boxing biographies. Robert Powers P. 0 . Box 1012 S an Pedro, CA 90733 Mr. Powers is interested in professional boxing from the bareknuckle era through 1929 and specifically U.S. boxers and all division champions from pre 1900 to the 1920s. He collects programs and original photos, complete tickets, advertising, posters, display pieces and fight contracts. He also collects turn of the century baseball memorabilia and early pro football memorabilia. J ay Seidman P.O. Box 96 Lindenwold, NJ 08021 Mr. Seidman is interested in contemporary professional boxing and especially in championship bouts. He collects programs and photos. Niels Thorsen Ka3taniedal 2 DK-2730 Herlev Denmark Mr. Thorsen is interested in professional boxing of all eras and all countries and particularly in boxing in Denmark.
    [Show full text]