The Summer B-G News July 7, 1955

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Summer B-G News July 7, 1955 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 7-7-1955 The Summer B-G News July 7, 1955 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The Summer B-G News July 7, 1955" (1955). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1256. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1256 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Tke Smmn B-6 W BOWLING GREEN STATE UN1VE Vol. 39 Official Student Publication. Bowling Green. Ohio. Thursday. July 7. 19S5 No. 56 $500 Scholarship Slow Learners, Arithmetic Get To Celia Lalonde A $500 scholarship from her national social sorority has been BGSU Workshop Attention Now awarded Cclia Lalonde, Bowline One workshop began Tuesday, Green State University geology and another will start next Mon- major. The award is part of the day, in the series of special short Friendship Award program of Al- courses sponsored as a part of pha Xi Delta sorority, and was an- the Bowling Green State Univer- nounced at the recent national sity summer session, Dr. Ralph G. convention of the organization at Ilarshman, director, has an- Swampscott, Mass. nounced. Miss Lalonde, whose home is at The course now being conducted Amherst, is a junior, and was is on the teaching of arithmetic, selected because of an excellent and has been limited to an en- academic record ami the promise rollment of 50. Conducted for a shown for a successful career in three-week period, it is in charge her chosen field, it was pointed of Dr. Harold E. Moser, director out. In addition to her academic of test services of State Teachers proficiency, she has been active College, Towson, Md. in campus event;*, including choice Kaeh participant is to work out in an ail-campus election as at- some practical problem associated tendant to the University May with the teaching of arithmetic Queen. during the three-week period un- She has been vice-president of der his direction. the Newman Club, chairman of the State Department of Education Newman Club's committee for Re- supervisors will combine their ligious Emphasis Week, served on Anna M. Engle talents with those of Miss Anna the staff of "Inter-Science News- M. Kngle. widely-known consult- Fred Ashley (Slag* Manager) (r.) ihakei up a aoda for Dan Wowryinlak letter" and 13 a member of the ant and specialist, in a workshop (George Glbbi) and Juanita Baugh (Emily Webb) In a icene from "Our Town." Geology Club. Mass Spectrometer for the slow-learning child, which The play will be presented at Huron Playhouse July 12-16. will begin Monday. Gift Of Du Pont May Accept A Few Mote Student! Ashley, Baugh And Wawryzniak GwdsOn 'Parade' A mnss spectrometer valued at Limited to 60 persons, Dean several thousand dollars has re- Ilarshman's office reported almost Now Tour Canada cently been given to the Chemistry that number already enrolled this Department by the Atomic Energy week. A few more may still be To Star In Huron Production Two alumni nnd a senior from accepted, he said. Bowling Green State University Commission through the E. I. du- "Our Town" will be presented Pont de Nemours Co., operator of Miss Engcl has been consultant he will be a senior at BG next are now traveling with General as the second production of the Motors' "Parade of Progress," on the Dana Plant of the Atomic for the Detroit Association for Huron Playhouse from July 12 to yenr; and he is from Euclid. Retarded Children, is a fellow of About the play—the first act a tour which will take them, by Energy Commission in Indiana. 16. Curtain time is 8 u.m, KB.-tern the end of the summer, across The spectrometer will provide the American Association on Men- Standard Time. shows daily life in Grover's Corn- tal Deficiency, and before her re- ers, N.H., in 1901. The second Canada. valuable experience in the study The p'ny was written hy Tno'n- James Turner, who received his of high vacuum and electronic tirement was supervisor of special shows love and marriage; the classes and director of the Detroit ton Wilder, and is one of the truly third, death. The play is well- bachelor's degree in journalism in operations. It was obtained great plays of modern times. It known. It was done on campus in May, and John Newman, who will through the assistance of the Ohio (Continued on page 4) was written during the late 30's, the summer of 1953. receive his degree in journalism State Department of Education, and is one of the two plays Wild- the agency responsible for surplus Two families are involved—the next February, joined the Parade er has done. The other was "Skin at Windsor, Canada, in June. Ed property acquisition by schools Webbs and the Gibbs. Dr. Gibbs of Our Teeth," whieh was pre- Wheelden, who received his de- and colleges of the state. The will be played by James Shaffer, University Will sented at the Playhouse in earlier gree in journalism last winter, Chemistry Department received seasons. from Leetonia; Mrs. Gibbs, by one of the five instruments avail- Sally Kilmer (just graduated from joined the Parade immediately after graduation. able for a ten-state area, Dr. W. The story is unconventional. BG, with major in music); Mr. Celebrate, Too The play is performed on a practi- (Continued on page 4) II. Hall, chemistry professor, said. Webb, by Gene Rucker, (who will Howling Green State University cally bare stage, without any be a junior next year); and Mrs. props. The only furniture used will join with business men and Webb by Leah Newey, from Nilcs, other groups the week of July are two ladders, a couple of stools, n senior next year at Baldwin Wal- 20 to observe Rowling Green's and chairs with a board placed lace. There arc 26 persons in the across them. The curtain never 100th anniversary as an incorp- play. orated town. open.' or closes—it la open when the audience is seated and what The University's participation movim of furniture there is is MRS. MCDONALD IMPROVES will include conducted tours for done in front of the audience. Mrs. Ralph W. McDonald is the public of spots on the campus, reported to be improved in St. from 7 to 9 o'clock, Thursday, Frad Ashler I> Slaq* Manaqtr Mary's Hospital, Russellville, Ark., July SI, and a display at Gillispie The Stage Manager sets the where she became ill while she Plumbing and Heating Co., 140 scene with his dialogue. Fred Ash. and Dr. McDonald were visiting North Main St. ley has this part. He played Felix relatives. Commltl.. ChoMn Ducotcl in "My Three Angels," A committee which included re- and Mr. Hillary in "Angel in a presentatives from each of the Pawnshop," at BG last year. It three undergraduate colleges and is his first season at the Play- 160 Graduates the administrative staff, met last house. He's also had parts in week to draw up plans for partici- "Lilliom," "Goodbye My Fancy," pation. The committee included "On Our Way," "Richard III," Teach In Ohio Dr. Raymond W. Derr, substitut- and "A Midsummer N i g h t' s ing for Harold Van Winkle as Dream." He will be a junior next Approximately 50 per cent of chairman; Richard Barnes, sub- year at BG and is from Geneva. the 1955 Bowline Green grad- stituting for Dr. Ralph E. Geer, uates in the College of Education Emily Webb will be played by Dr. Paul Leedy, F. Eugene Beatty, have reported to the University Dr. Willi.nl Singer, Dr. Russell Juanita Baugh. Emily is the one their teaching appointments for that the play revolves about, al- Decker, and W. C. Jordan, sub- the *55-'56 school year. stituting for Charles Young. though she is not a heroine in the Of the 231 graduates in educa- melodramatic sense. Juanita had tion, 102 have signed contracts The University has been as- leading roles in "A Midsummer to teach elementary education in signed to the "large industries" Night's Dream," last year, and Ohio. Fifty-eight more of the group, and these Arms, including "Lilliom," the year before. It is graduates will be teaching sec- H. J. Heinz, Lugbill Provision Co., her first year at Huron; she will ondary education. Cain Potato Chips, Greider In- be a senior at BG next year. She Bowling Green graduates have dustries, Daybrook, Royal Manu- is from Toledo. also signed contracts to teach in facturing Co., Ohio State High- Dan Wawrymiak is George Maine, Wisconsin, Illinois, North way Commission, and probably Gibbs, who eventually marries Carolina, Michigan, California, others, will either have displays Emily. Danny was Stanley Kowal- and Oregon. Excluding Ohio, the or open house during the week, or ski in "Streetcar Named Desire," greatest number of 1955 grad- both, it was said. uates will be teaching in Michi- Audrey Paul and Ralph Nielien will be featured In the familiar love song* The Sentinel-Tribune will issue Lysander in "Midsummer," and and duets of "Carmen" and "Don Joie" In the Opera "Carmen" tomorrow at gan. Within Ohio, more Bowling a total of 14,000 copies for the also had parts in "Richard III," 10:30 a JO.
Recommended publications
  • ED054708.Pdf
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 054 708 HE 002 349 AUTHOR Spencer Richard E.; Awe, Ruth TITLE International Educational Exchange. P. Bibliography. INSTITUTION Institute of International Education, New York N.Y. PUB DATE 70 NOTE 158p- AVAILABLE FROM Institute of Internationa Education, 809 United Nations Plaza, New York, New York 10017 EDRS PRICE MF-S0.65 HC-$6.58 DESC IPTORS *Bibliographies; *Exchange Programs; *Foreign Students; *International Education; International Programs; *Research; Student Exchange Programs; Teacher Exchange Programs ABSTRACT This bibliography was undertaken to facilitate and encourage further research in international education. Sources of the data include library reference works, University Microfilms containing PhD dissertations, US government agencies, foundations and universities. Entries include publications on the International Exchange of Students, Teachers and Specialists and cover: selection, admissions, orientation, scholarships, grants, foreign student advisors, attitudes, and adjustment, hospitality of host country, community relations, academic achievement, returnees, follow-up evaluations, brain drain, professional educators, specialists, US nationals abroad, foreign students and visitors in the US, personnel and program interchanges, immigration policies, international activities of US universities. Entries on.Educational Curriculum cover: English as a second language, linguistics and other languages, courses of study. The last 3 sectional entries are: General Works on International Educational and Cultural Exchange; Cross-Cultural and Psychological Studies Relevant to Educational EX hange; and Bibliographies. (JS) o;c;lopD10-01.0 1 2405-010° w,64.'<cm -10 2B164. 01-0122 1.roz1;x2 .clito ccrupw00 -p 44u2u7LE°- 01-:<-,-.1-01wouuxoctzio 0014.0) 0 MO 'W 0042MOZ WICL,TA° 3 mulwan. 411 :IZI01/1°4 t4. INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE -4- a)A BIBLIOGRAPHY 4:3 by Richard E.
    [Show full text]
  • A Student Publication INSIDE
    I Candidates Speak!In;Open!Forum I The eight candidates for the will continue to do so. She and Damien Schmidt answered knowledge of college procedues, sibility and input of SAC 1981-82 Mercyhurst Student reiterated her ideas on im- questions concerning their plans but also said that it is a "Learn- members, Dow stated that she Government presented their plementing a partial scholarship as vice-presidential candidates. ing a process", {and she "can't would intend to show some ap- views in an open forum at the for next year's Yearbook editor Present MSG ^Vice-President, know it all now." BR £ preciation to the m e m b e r s by gi v - MSG meeting on Tuesday, April and purchasing chairs for the Stu- Rich Lanzillo, asked the can- More cultural trips and greater mg them some token of 21. * mSrfM \ dent Union. j & didates if they would remain at student input are viewed by Dow recognition. £ ':••% '» Candidate for treasurer, Mary <* Gausman reported that she has Mercyhurst over the summer in as important additions to next Schmidt promised to give up M Gausman, and secretarial can- already begun checking into the order to prepare for projects and year's government. many of his outside activities and didate, Claudia Englert, are run- feasibility of these plans. The activities. Both Dow and Baldauf Schmidt voiced his plan of divide his time between SAC and ning unopposed for their offices. present $50 student government stated that because of financial beginning supplemental pro- Student Government while handl- (I Englert, who has been the MSG fee will most likely increase reasons they would not be able to do so.
    [Show full text]
  • Yeo V Lexington: Abridging Rights of Publication in the Student Press Benjamin Wattenmaker
    Boston College Law Review Volume 40 Article 2 Issue 2 Number 2 3-1-1999 Yeo v Lexington: Abridging Rights of Publication in the Student Press Benjamin Wattenmaker Follow this and additional works at: http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/bclr Part of the First Amendment Commons, and the Fourteenth Amendment Commons Recommended Citation Benjamin Wattenmaker, Yeo v Lexington: Abridging Rights of Publication in the Student Press, 40 B.C.L. Rev. 573 (1999), http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/bclr/vol40/iss2/2 This Notes is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Boston College Law Review by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NOTES YEO V LEXINGTON: ABRIDGING RIGHTS OF PUBLICATION IN THE STUDENT PRESS INTRODUCTION Like many parents of high school-aged students enrolled in the public schools of Lexington, Massachusetts, Douglas E. Yeo objected when the town voted to adopt a condom distribution policy in Lex- ington High School ("LHS" ). 1 He responded by forming a political action group to oppose the policy arid submitting pro-abstinence ad- vertisements for publication in the official LHS yearbook ("the year- book") and newspaper ("the Musket"). 2 When student editors of both publications declined to run Yeo's advertisements, citing unwritten policies prohibiting the acceptance of political advertisements, Yeo claimed that his First and Fourteenth Amendment rights had been violated and threatened to sues Upon the editors' issuance of their final refusal to publish, Yco brought an action against his town and his son's high school principal in federal district court.' Both the local press and the district court decision that granted the defendants' motion for summary judgment portrayed plaintiff Yeo as overly litigious and moralistic.
    [Show full text]
  • Wooster, OH), 1955-05-13 Wooster Voice Editors
    The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1951-1960 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 5-13-1955 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1955-05-13 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1955-05-13" (1955). The Voice: 1951-1960. 101. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/101 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1951-1960 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wooster Voice Published by the Students of the College of Wooster Volume LXIX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, May 13, 1955 No. 28 Her Royal Highness, Queen Cortelyou, Travels The White Way Jo Coronation by Nancy Geiger the-Galpin-woo- and Anna Mae Lovell Road in Princton, New Jersey. It Talent, Regal and ? ? ds idea and the ever, will become insignificant is here, with the house, landscap- "Oh, 'tis a glorious thing, I ween, In addition to Pris' enthusiasm Faculty Club Christmas gift pro- when relatives and Wooster stu- ing, tennis courts, sunken garden, To be a regular Royal Queen! for jilterbugging and charleston-ing- , ject. dents, faculty, guests, and alumni and fish pond all designed by her No half and half affair, I mean, which not traditionally Although ma- are seated in the stands tomorrow, father, a retired banker, that Pris are Pris selected her But a right-dow- n regular Royal associated with regal society, she of European and pages Sue Stewart and Nancy learned fundamentals of jor history before Queen!" the has other more queenly musical Color Day elections, it is Geiger herald the royal proces- queenship with the ample assist- generally (Cilbert, The Gondoliers, I) abilities.
    [Show full text]
  • NAIRTL Report Style Sheet
    EMERGING ISSUES II The Changing Roles and Identities of Teachers and Learners in Higher Education Edited by Bettie Higgs and Marian McCarthy November 2008 PUBLICATION INFORMATION Emerging Issues II The Changing Roles and Identities of Teachers and Learners in Higher Education Edited by: Bettie Higgs and Marian McCarthy Designed by: Imogen Bertin Published and distributed by: NAIRTL Printed by: City Print Ltd Copy Editing: Catherine Pratt Cover picture: Aerial view, Inchydoney Island Lodge & Spa Hotel Copyright © NAIRTL 2008 The National Academy for Integration of Research & Teaching & Learning (NAIRTL) is a SIF funded collaborative initiative between University College Cork (lead partner), Cork Institute of Technology, National University of Ireland Galway, Trinity College Dublin and Waterford Institute of Technology. The National Academy proposes to support graduate students, researchers and academic staff to implement and advance effective research- informed teaching and learning practices for diverse audiences. For further information on other educational activities undertaken by NAIRTL email [email protected] or write to: NAIRTL Distillery House North Mall University College Cork Ireland http://www.nairtl.ie ISBN 978-1-906642-01-3 Original Works The separate and original works comprising this collection are subject to copyright by their individual authors. The aggregation of the works into the collection and all ancillary original works are copyright by the editors. All these original works are made available under the Creative Commons licence (http://creativecommons.org/) identified as Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licences/by-nc-sa/3.0/). Informally, this means that you are free: • to share – to copy, distribute and display the work, and • to remix – to make derivative works.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Student Research
    JOURNAL OF STUDENT RESEARCH ST. THOMAS UNIVERSITY Volume 2 Number 1 Fall 2016 Journal of Student Research EDITOR-IN-CHIEF & Maria D. Suarez – M.B.A. Candidate BOOK REVIEW EDITOR St. Thomas University ASSISTANT EDITOR & Alexandra D. Valdes – J.D. Candidate PUBLIC RELATIONS St. Thomas University COORDINATOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lacey A. Skorepa – Ph.D. Candidate Wayne State University Emily Bello-Pardo – Ph.D. Student American University FACULTY ADVISORS Co-Founder and Faculty Advisor Hagai Gringarten, Ph.D. Co-Founder and Faculty Advisor Raúl Fernández-Calienes, Ph.D. CONTACT INFORMATION Maria D. Suarez, Editor-in-Chief Journal of Student Research c/o Professor Hagai Gringarten, Ph.D. St. Thomas University, O’Mailia Hall 16401 N.W. 37th Avenue Miami Gardens, Fla. 33054 E-mail: [email protected] JOURNAL WEB ADDRESS http://www.stu.edu/jsr MISSION STATEMENT Like in its parent journal, the mission of the Journal of Student Research is to promote excellence in leadership practice by providing a venue for students and future academics to publish current and significant empirical and conceptual research in the arts; humanities; applied natural, and social sciences; and other areas that tests, extends, or builds leadership theory. Primarily, JSR seeks to provide a platform for academic growth. Journal of Student Research CONTENTS Editorial Details … inside front cover Mission Statement … inside front cover About the Journal … inside back cover Editorial By: Maria D. Suarez … iii ARTICLES Public Mental Health Services in Brazil: An Analysis of the Reform, Current System, and Future Challenges By: Estefania Konarek … 1 ISIS’s Forbidden Fruit: Challenges and Contradictions of State Building in Wartime By: Anh T.
    [Show full text]
  • Journalism Tom Deats University of North Dakota
    University of North Dakota UND Scholarly Commons Elwyn B. Robinson Department of Special UND Departmental Histories Collections 1983 Journalism Tom Deats University of North Dakota Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/departmental-histories Part of the English Language and Literature Commons, and the Reading and Language Commons Recommended Citation Deats, Tom, "Journalism" (1983). UND Departmental Histories. 39. https://commons.und.edu/departmental-histories/39 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Elwyn B. Robinson Department of Special Collections at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in UND Departmental Histories by an authorized administrator of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JOURNALISM By Tom Deats HISTORY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA By TomDeats Associate Professor of Journalism University of North Dakota THE EARLY YEARS Almost from the day the University of North Dakota opened in 1884, UNO students showed an interest and enthusiam for journalistic activities that for many years went largely unmatched by either the university administration or the faculty. Within two years of the beginning of classes at the university, the students were publishing their own "newspaper," a magazine-style journal titled University News. There were no classes in journalism at UNO. No academic credit was given for working on the student publication. And no thought was being given to starting a journalism program. But the students wanted a "newspaper" so they published their own. The first issue of University News was largely the work of student A.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Press Lawcenter
    I studentpress lawcenter ,..---------. ,,.. ""�·�'ci· ",.·,: - . .- - � --.-.. ------. .1 EDITOR Jody A. Zorgdrager Contents Colbv COllege ASSOCLATE EDI TOR Cover: .JillA. Ed Tn G rge W rung on Unl ...�rsit Y • On <Xlob:r 13. \he Supmne Coon questioned \be: attorneys in WRITERS Houiwood v. KuJtl1MUrr about thef"1I'St AmeodmcDt riplSof stlldeuts.,3 • Reception be� in lUIucipatioo ofbcariJI&, .. .. .......................................... S Etizabeth M. Kieszkowski Mark Goodman Unwer ltv0 1 CalifornIa Devls Studenr Press SchoOl of Law Law Center Courts: COVER .JackDi t.::k&son • PoitJI Blank Ibol between \be:.. cyes.. ....... ............................ ..................... 6 • Planned �thood expectins ch.anae in Nevada biabtdloois . ..... ...... 7 ART • Nebnlibn editor's risb' tD rejectads upbeld. ...... ......... ................ .........8 . ..... ............... .. Michael Brennan Emilio Soltero • Final appc:al fails fo r TOIV de FCI7I.V . .. ........., .................. 8 Ben BurgraH Tommy Thompson Mike Corey Rodney Rodgers libel: Jack Dickason Bruce Young • Parody may upand libel prouaion .... ....... .. .. executi ve director for Jeneyjournalists . 9 Mark Go m" Confidentiality: Corporate Board of Directors J Marc Ab�ams. ESQ Or LOUIS E . Ingelhan • Contract SCUlementnullifies need for talimony. ................ ........., ....... ) 0 Ar � Ar L. • The Owl sWfthink it wUe to forfeit Deprives..... ................................ )) �o' � � 1- a./I Sm.etJn lli«relly �� "Ir MI.IJ'>Qe. IN John Bowen Advertising: .JourNIIMn�rl()o1
    [Show full text]
  • Guide for International Students Undergraduate Study at Oxford University Contents
    Guide for International Students Undergraduate study at Oxford University Contents Courses 4 Tutorials 6 Colleges 8 Student life 10 The city of Oxford 12 Oxford around the globe 13 Getting a job after Oxford 14 Applying to Oxford 16 Greg Smolonski Greg 2 Why Oxford? Oxford University is internationally renowned for academic excellence. We encourage applications from academically strong students irrespective of their background, and welcome the diversity that international students contribute to the University. Centuries before most of today’s leading universities existed, Oxford welcomed the first international student, Emo of Friesland, in 1190. Oxford is now one of the most international universities in the world. Today, one third of its students, including 17% of undergraduates, are from outside the UK and come from 140 countries. Oxford students receive an intensive education, including personalised tutorials, taught by academic leaders in their field. The University is made up of colleges. These are multidisciplinary communities within which students are supported and intellectually challenged, and have the opportunity to meet people from all walks of life, many different cultures and from all around the world. Oxford is consistently ranked one of the world’s top five universities. 3 Subjects available ... Archaeology and Anthropology Biochemistry Courses Biological Sciences Biomedical Sciences Chemistry Classical Archaeology and Ancient History Classics Computer Science Earth Sciences Economics and Management Engineering Science English Language and Literature Fine Art Geography History (Ancient and Modern) History of Art Human Sciences Law Materials Science Mathematics Medicine Modern Languages and Linguistics Music Oriental and Middle Eastern Studies Politics, Philosophy and Economics Physics Psychology (Experimental) Theology and Religion ..
    [Show full text]
  • Macro Group Uk Polymer Physics Group Bulletin
    Macro Group UK & Polymer Physics Group Bulletin No 83 January 2015 Number Page 83 1 January 2015 MACRO GROUP UK POLYMER PHYSICS GROUP BULLETIN INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Editorial Happy New Year and welcome to the January 2015 edition of Views from the Top 2 the Macro Group and PPG bulletin. Firstly we congratulate our distinguished award winners. Professor Richard Jones (University of Sheffield) is the recipient Committee Members 3 of the 2015 PPG Founders’ Prize. He will be presented with the award and give the Founders’ lecture at the PPG biennial in Manchester in September of this year. Dr Paola Carbone (University Awards 4-9 of Manchester) has been selected as the DPOLY Exchange Lecturer. She will present her lecture at the March 2015 meeting of the News 10 American Physical Society in San Antonio, Texas. Further details regarding both awards and the meeting in Manchester are given inside this issue of the bulletin. We also congratulate Professor Competitions Announcements 11-12 Cameron Alexander (The University of Nottingham) and Dr Paul D. Topham (Aston University) winners of the 2014 Macro Group Bursaries & Meeting Reports 12-19 UK Medal and Macro Group UK Young Researchers Medal, respectively. We would like to remind PhD students and postdoctoral Forthcoming Meetings 20-29 researchers who are members of the Macro Group that D. H. Richards bursaries are available to help fund conference expenses. We would like to encourage current polymer physics PhD students, and also those who have recently completed their studies, to apply for the Ian Macmillan Ward Prize. Contributions for inclusion in the BUL- As well as the prize announcement, this issue includes an LETIN should be emailed (preferably) article describing Professor Ward’s contributions to polymer physics or sent to either: and the decision by the PPG committee to name the PhD student prize in his honour.
    [Show full text]
  • Glasgow University Students' Representative Council the Guide 05/06
    glasgow university students' representative council council representative 05/06 students' guide the university glasgow guidethe 2005 - 2006 STUDENTS’ REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW rab's da the guide No part of this publication may be reproduced or stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording or otherwise without prior written permision of Glasgow University Students’ Representative Council, whose work is ©2005 The text in this book is provided for information only, and is used at the reader’s own risk. Glasgow University Students’ Representative Council assumes neither responsibility nor liability for any errors or inaccuracies that may appear. The Guide is published by Glasgow University Students’ Representatives Council, John McIntyre Building, University Avenue, Glasgow, G12 8QQ contents introduction p6 a quick overview of student life and this guide succeed p14 getting more out of uni - media, clubs, sports, volunteering learn p44 keeping on top of your degree and what to do if you don't live p66 organising your finances & housing, and keeping healthy play p128 having fun outside of study - bars, museums, shopping appendix p160 people, index, maps, bus and subway info introduction a quick overview of life as a student and a look at what this guide has to offer student life p8 opportunities, problems, solutions the src p8 your representatives and how they can help unions p10 two options, the choice is yours the city p10 exploring glasgow beyond campus introduction guidethe guidethe introduction Introduction About the Guide It's not always easy starting something new or being in a new place or situation though.
    [Show full text]
  • Focusing on Current's Past
    Current Focus Vol. 1, No.1 A student publication of Emmanuel College February 1993 Focusing on Current's Past: A New Beginning by Valerie Greenwood The Current Focus is, by far, not At this time the funding for the funding source, student sub­ and publication was indeed pos­ the first newspaper here at paper was provided by student sub­ scription s, were insufficient and sible, but the people who headed Emmanuel. Several newspapers scriptions. rapidly diminishing. In addi­ the newspaper were graduating have been published under many The early seventies reflected a time tion to the lack of funds, there and leaving campus. The Focus editors who had different goals. in which the newspaper staff's opin­ was a lack of determined staff followed in their footsteps and did Former editor, .Mary Goodhue, ions were published although the writers. Publication ceased. not return for two years. wrote her thesis paper on the his­ staff did not represent the majority The student literary magazine The aim of Focus II, which began tory of Emmanuel College's of Emmanuel's student opinions. made a donation to the Focus in publication in the fall of 1974, was newspapers. Her thesis has pro­ Ironically, the editors of this time the spring of 1971, and once to inform students about women's vided me with valuable informa­ period claimed the primary func­ again a student newspaper was issues. It's goal was "to insure tion for researching this article. tion of the paper was to "inform a facet of Emmanuel College. student news, opinions and ideas The first official student newspa­ students responsibly through The donated funds provided for would be effectively communi­ per, the Focus, was published in clearly defined news stories".
    [Show full text]