DOCSLIB.ORG

She Ulmttmta Alumnus

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
She Ulmttmta Alumnus She Ulmttmta Alumnus HOMECOMING ISSUE V New Dorriblaser Field ! * . ! * ♦ jfflontatta Ulumnus VOL. 4 NO. 2 Entered as second-class matter November 1, 1922, at the postoffice at Missoula, Montana, under the Act of March 8, 1879. HELEN NEWMAN ................................... ................................... j------------ ...........Editor GERTRUDE BUCKHOUS................................................................................... Associate Editor WINIFRED FEIGHNER ....................................................................................Associate Editor J. B. SPEER______ Business Manager The Montana Alumnus is published in October, December, March and June by the Alumni Association of the State University of Montana. Subscription: 75c a year; subscription and annual dues of Alumni Association combined, $1.50 a year. Table of Contents, October, 1925 Page Homecoming ............................................................................................... * A thletics...............................................-........................................................ * Alumni News ..................................... -........................................................ ^ Campus Activities ...../....................................................-.......................... ^ Class News .................................................................................................... ' ' THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of the STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Executive Committee, 1925-26 WILLIAM J. JAMESON, ’19.................-.................................................. r ’T? a "RARNETT ’21 Vice-President HELEN NEWMAN,' >24..I Z Z Z Z Z Z ........................................ SecreUry Treasurer ^ ™ > , ; g 3-................ - - - - - ................................... 1 1 1 GEORGE A. SHEPARD, >21...........................................................' ' o t S S DeleSte HARRY DAHLBERG, ........................................................................S .......................................................................... O nSear Dele-ate GILBERTFRED WHISLER, PORTER, ’15........................... ............................................. One-Year relegate LET US KNOW YOU ARE COMING FOR HOMECOMING, NOVEMBER 26 HOMECOMING Homecoming Day, November 26th. The day is set, and plans are being made for the biggest Homecoming the University has ever had. The Aggie game promises to be a scrap from start to finish— the Alumni dinner will be so good there won’t be a scrap left— unless there's one for space at the big Homecoming dance in the Gym. Things will start off with Singing-on-the-Steps Wednesday night, November 25th, and a rally for the big Aggie game the next day, followed by a reception for all alumni and former students at the home of President and Mrs. Clapp, 66 1 University avenue. The Grizzly-Bobcat game will start promptly at 2:30 on Thursday afternoon, November 26th. Both the Bobcats and the Grizzlies have greatly improved teams this year, so the fiercest of struggles is anticipated. Hundreds of old grads and former students will find themselves stirred by a thrill of accomplishment when they see the new Alumni Athletic Field, as it stands against old Sentinel, a symbol of alumni loyalty to their Alma Mater. It is 17 years since an Aggie eleven has chalked up a victory against a Grizzly team. Last year the ancient rivals did not clash, but the year before they staged one of their most thrilling tussles at Bozeman when the University won 23-13. Despite our victories over the Bobcats they are not to be sniffed at this fall. However, if the alumni do the coming and the shouting, the fighting Grizzlies will do the rest. Even an Aggie game can’t altogether wipe out of alumni minds that mental picture of a big Thanksgiving dinner——turkey and all the fixin’s— we’ll have it all ready at North Hall at 7 p. m. Not a banquet— nothing of the sort— just a big informal Thanksgiving dinner— a get together of alumni and former students— with few talks, and those few * short,' but lots of eating. After the dinner, everybody will go to the gymnasium for the big Homecoming dance—all alumni and former students of both institutions will be admitted to the dance free, for we know they’ll have spent all their money by that time. We'll have an orchestra there playing such music that even the Homecomers who haven't danced since they left these halls of learning will get out on the floor and hop around till they hear the strains of ’Home, Sweet Home. Homecomers are invited to attend class rooms and laboratory periods all day Friday, November 27th. This will be a fine chance to see all the new buildings, to see how things have changed since “the good ol* days,” and to listen once more to some of the Profs who have terrified many a Frosh till his ears curled up under his green cap with fright. ’’Captain Applejack,” a romantic melodrama, will be presented by the Montana Masquers at the Liberty Theater on Friday night, November 26th, at 8:15 p. m. Alumni will be given preference in making reservations for the play by mail. The Milwaukee and the Northern Pacific railroads have granted an open rate of a fare and one-third from all points in Montana. Definite information will be sent out to all alumni and former students, together with blanks for making hotel reservations, reservations for seats at the football game, plates at the dinner, and seats at the Masquers' play. Sigma Delta Chi, men’s national journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, women’s national journalism fraternity, will have charge of getting out a Home­ coming souvenir program. This souvenir will not only contain the official program of Homecoming and the game, but also pictures and mention of Paul Dornblaser, in whose memory our athletic field was named, Cy Gatin, for whom Gatin field at the State College was named, and writeups and pictures of both the Aggie and the Grizzly teams. The Bear Paws and the Tanans, men’s and women’s honorary sophomore organi­ zations, will meet all the trains at Homecoming and will be at the service of all Homecomers. We’re making Big Plans for a Big Homecoming— but we 11 need a Big crowd of Homecomers in order to put it over Big. LET US KNOW YOU ARE COMING FOR HOMECOMING, NOVEMBER 26 4 THE MONTANA ALUMNUS Come Home for Homecoming To the Alumni: We are always glad to have you former students back with us on the campus, but we are especially glad to welcome you home for Homecoming. The local committee has been buzzing around in my outer office so industriously for so long, I am sure they are going to make your homecoming very well worth­ while. I wish that it were possible for you to have a larger and larger part in the control of the University. However, such control is not a right just because you are Alumni. It is a privilege and a right that is earned only by your greater sense of obligation to the University and by your greater knowledge of condi­ tions, and hence by your greater fitness to serve fairly all the interests of Mon­ tana. If you would have this greater knowledge, come back and see the old game on the new field, which you have helped to build, listen to the noise from the stands, talk to the old and new members of the faculty, chum with your class­ mates and fellow alumni, and meet the largest student body Montana has ever seen. Yours for Montana, C. H. CLAPP, President. Billings, Montana, October 22, 1925. Dear Alumni: We’re going to have a real Homecoming at the University Thanksgiving Day. Other articles in this Alumnus give full information regarding the program, —the football game with the Aggies at 2:30, the big turkey dinner at North Hall following the game, and the dance in the new Gymnasium to wind up the day.—to say nothing of the other features planned for those who stay over the week-end. There isn’t any doubt that it will be by far the best Homecoming held thus far by Montana Alumni. If you ’re there, you ’ll get a chance to see in action the best football team the University has turned out for ten years at least; and the game, of course, will be played on the new Athletic field,—the field made possible by the loyal sup­ port most of you have given it. The Milwaukee and Northern Pacific railroads have granted an open rate of a fare and one-third from all points in Montana. To the alumni living in East­ ern Montana that is an important consideration. Billings is over 350 miles from Missoula, but at least eight or ten of us will be there by Thanksgiving morning. And we’re expecting those of you who live nearer Missoula to come in much larger numbers. The Homecoming committee is working hard to make’ this the greatest event in the history of the Alumni Association. They have a most attractive program,—one that will interest every graduate and former student. Let us do our part by giving them a record attendance. Sincerely yours, “ BILL” JAMESON, President Alumni Association. LET US KNOW YOU ARE COMING FOR HOMECOMING, NOVEMBER 26 THE MONTANA ALUMNUS 5 Come Back OP Timer—How d’ya Do! Coming home? Sign “ Yes” on Helen Newman’s dotted line, arrange your dates, pack your grip and come. The old campus needs your presence and you’ll feel better if you make this personal contribution toward fixing perma­ nently this Montana Homecoming tradition. This 1925 Homecoming should be the.finest in point of numbers and in the matter of loyalty to the University that has ever been held. There’s a lot here that’s new to you—come and see it. Better, there’s a lot that’s old—the very stuff for which you have been homesick ever since you left the campus. Come. It will renew and strengthen the old associations and it will establish new bonds which will hold to you more closely and more dearly the University which you are helping to become great. “ DEAN” STONE. “ Doc” Rowe: “ My good friends, alumni of the State University: Home­ coming—what does that mean to you? To me it means everything dear that college held for me when I was a youngster. During your college days here you probably made some of the best friendships you will ever have.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 501 Men's Laser Hair Removal Man-Scaping Package
    501 MEN’S LASER HAIR REMOVAL MAN-SCAPING PACKAGE DONATED BY INVIDIA SALON AND SPA Value: Quick and effective permanent $1,500.00 hair removal administered by certified laser technicians using Minimum Bid: Medical Grade Alexandrite $600.00 and Yag Lasers. Suitable for all skin types and areas, including Minimum Bid private areas. Increments: $100.00 Non-transferable. No cash value. Only good for services described. Gratuity not included. Tues-Thur booking only. Expires 9/11/2017. 502 LINDA MEREDITH COUTURE FACIAL DONATED BY MANDARIN ORIENTAL, BOSTON Value: The reputation of Linda Meredith’s beauty treatments and expertise $220.00 has become a talking point with Minimum Bid: celebrities across the world for $75.00 over twenty years. A therapist at the Spa at Mandarin Oriental Minimum Bid will thoroughly assess your skin Increments: and select a unique combination $25.00 of products for an immediate improvement. A luxurious massage will feed the skin with encapsulated vitamins and essential nutrients to increase hydration, leaving you looking fresh and flawless. Expires 12/31/2017 and cannot be extended. 503 A COMPLETE GROOMING COLLECTION DESIGNED FOR MEN DONATED BY ESQUIRE GROOMING Value: Grooming is about finding $200.00 what’s right, and men need options. The ultimate authority Minimum Bid: in men’s style introduces a $75.00 complete grooming collection specifically designed for Minimum Bid men. Formulated with proven Increments: ingredients to stimulate hair $25.00 growth and exfoliate the scalp, all without harsh chemicals and parabens, the Esquire Men’s Grooming Collection features expertly formulated products for every hair type and style.
    [Show full text]
  • Surgical Instruments and Bodily Transformation 113 Conclusion: (Re)Constructing the Eighteenth- Century Body 130
    Technology, Self-Fashioning and Politeness in Eighteenth-Century Britain DOI: 10.1057/9781137467485.0001 Also by Alun Withey PHYSICK AND THE FAMILY: Health, Medicine and Care in Wales, 1600–1750 (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2011). * Winner of European Association for the History of Medicine and Health (EAHMH) book prize, 2013 DOI: 10.1057/9781137467485.0001 Technology, Self-Fashioning and Politeness in Eighteenth-Century Britain: Refined Bodies Alun Withey Wellcome Research Fellow, University of Exeter, UK DOI: 10.1057/9781137467485.0001 technology, self-fashioning and politeness in eighteeneth- century britain Copyright © Alun Withey, 2016. Softcover reprint of the hardcover 1st edition 2016 978-1-137-46747-8 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No portion of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission. In accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, Saffron House, 6–10 Kirby Street, London EC1N 8TS. Any person who does any unauthorized act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. First published 2016 by PALGRAVE MACMILLAN The author has asserted their right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. Palgrave Macmillan in the UK is an imprint of Macmillan Publishers Limited, registered in England, company number 785998, of Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire, RG21 6XS. Palgrave Macmillan in the US is a division of Nature America, Inc., One New York Plaza, Suite 4500 New York, NY 10004–1562.
    [Show full text]
  • Beauty Trends 2015
    Beauty Trends 2015 HAIR CARE EDITION (U.S.) The image The image cannot be cannot be displayed. displayed. Your Your computer computer may not have may not have enough enough memory to memory to Intro open the open the With every query typed into a search bar, we are given a glimpse into user considerations or intentions. By compiling top searches, we are able to render a strong representation of the United States’ population and gain insight into this specific population’s behavior. In our Google Beauty Trends report, we are excited to bring forth the power of big data into the hands of the marketers, product developers, stylists, trendsetters and tastemakers. The goal of this report is to share useful data for planning purposes accompanied by curated styles of what we believe can make for impactful trends. We are proud to share this iteration and look forward to hearing back from you. Flynn Matthews | Principal Industry Analyst, Beauty Olivier Zimmer | Trends Data Scientist Yarden Horwitz | Trends Brand Strategist Photo Credit: Blind Barber (Men’s Hair), Meladee Shea Gammelseter (Women’s Hair), Andrea Grabher/Christian Anwander (Colored Hair), Catface Hair (Box & Twist Braids), Maria Valentino/MCV photo (Goddess Braid) Proprietary + Confidential Methodology QUERY To compile a list of accurate trends within the Jan-13 Aug-13 Jan-14 Aug-14 Jan-15 Aug-15 beauty industry, we pulled top volume queries related to the beauty category and looked at their monthly volume from January 2013 to August 2015. We first removed any seasonal effect, and DE-SEASONALIZED QUERY then measured the year-over-year growth, velocity, and acceleration for each search query.
    [Show full text]
  • Demystifying Finishing for Guys What to Do If He Thinks Mousse Is Just a Girly Dessert
    demystifying finishing for guys What to do if he thinks mousse is just a girly dessert. The same guy who wields a glue gun, a hockey stick or a corkscrew with massive confidence can become completely undone when faced with a styling product and a hairbrush. The fact is, anything beyond vigorous rubbing with a towel after the shower is a styling mystery to many men. But, says Thom, a little instruction and a few seconds of effort each morning can make a huge difference between grungy and well-groomed. the rocker-with- long-locks finish (John Mayer, Ryan Eggold, Michael Steger, Rod Stewart, the curly/wavy/ the Rolling Stones) Styles come and go but some guys frizzy finish will never part with their rocker locks. Whether he opts for a ‘70s glam effect (Ryan Philippe, or a more tousled and casual effect, the classic Adrian Grenier, Nick Jonas) it’s wise to break out the brush and the faux hawk blow dryer, says Thom, to help longer finish Curly hair is thirsty hair so moisture finish is critical. Start with a cocktail hair take shape. He tells guys to apply (George Clooney, of leave-in conditioner and hair a bit of straightening gel (if hair is (Ryan Seacrest) Matt Damon, those adorable crème and apply to damp hair. (If curly) or mousse (if it’s fine) to damp strands and then use a blow dryer All of the action takes place Ralph Lauren models) hair is super-dry and frizzy, add a after the hair is shampooed few drops of styling oil to the mix.
    [Show full text]
  • Sheila Smith, 651-251-0868 Executive Director, Minnesota Citizens for the Arts Kathy Mouacheupao, 651-645-0402 Executive Director, Metropolitan Regional Arts Council
    3/12/19 Contacts: Sheila SMith, 651-251-0868 Executive Director, Minnesota Citizens for the Arts Kathy Mouacheupao, 651-645-0402 Executive Director, Metropolitan Regional Arts Council Creative Minnesota 2019 Study Reveals Growth of Arts and Culture Sector in Twin Cities Metropolitan Area Minnesota SAINT PAUL, MN: Creative Minnesota, Minnesota Citizens for the Arts and the Metropolitan Regional Arts Council released a new study today indicating that the arts and culture sector in Twin Cities Metropolitan Area is groWing. “The passage of the Legacy AMendment in Minnesota allowed the Metropolitan Regional Arts Council and Minnesota State Arts Board to increase support for the arts and culture in this area, and that has had a big iMpact,” said Sheila SMith, Executive Director of Minnesota Citizens for the Arts. “It’s wonderful to see how the access to the arts has groWn in this area over tiMe.” The Legacy Amendment was passed by a statewide vote of the people of Minnesota in 2008 and created dedicated funding for the arts and culture in Minnesota. The legislature appropriates the dollars from the Legacy Arts and Culture Fund to the Minnesota State Arts Board, Regional Arts Councils, Minnesota Historical Society and other entities to provide access to the arts and culture for all Minnesotans. “Creative Minnesota’s new 2019 report is about Minnesota’s arts and creative sector. It includes stateWide, regional and local looks at nonprofit arts and culture organizations, their audiences, artists and creative Workers. This year it also looks at the availability of arts education in Minnesota schools,” said SMith. “We also include the results of fifteen local studies that show substantial economic iMpact from the nonprofit arts and culture sector in every corner of the state, including $4.9 million in the City of Eagan, $2.4 million in the City of Hastings, 11 million in the City of Hopkins, $4 million in the Maple Grove Area, $541 million in the City of Minneapolis, and $1.5 million in the City St.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcast Radio
    Call Sign Freq. Distance Signal City Format KBGY 107.5 FM 10.8 mi. 5 Faribault, MN Country KJLY (T) 93.5 FM 0.7 mi. 5 Owatonna, MN Religious KNGA (T) 103.9 FM 4.0 mi. 5 Owatonna, MN Public Radio KNGA (T) 105.7 FM 4.0 mi. 5 Owatonna, MN Public Radio KOWZ 100.9 FM 8.5 mi. 5 Blooming Prairie, MN Adult Contemporary KRFO 104.9 FM 2.0 mi. 5 Owatonna, MN Country KRUE 92.1 FM 8.5 mi. 5 Waseca, MN Country KAUS 99.9 FM 31.4 mi. 4 Austin, MN Country KFOW-AM (T) 106.3 FM 8.5 mi. 4 Waseca, MN Unknown Format KRCH 101.7 FM 26.4 mi. 4 Rochester, MN Classic Rock KCMP 89.3 FM 42.6 mi. 3 Northfield, MN Adult Album Alternative KNGA 90.5 FM 45.6 mi. 3 Saint Peter, MN Public Radio KNXR 97.5 FM 43.7 mi. 3 Rochester, MN Classic Hits KQCL 95.9 FM 19.1 mi. 3 Faribault, MN Classic Rock KROC 106.9 FM 52.9 mi. 3 Rochester, MN Top-40 KWWK 96.5 FM 30.8 mi. 3 Rochester, MN Country KYBA 105.3 FM 38.3 mi. 3 Stewartville, MN Adult Contemporary KYSM 103.5 FM 41.2 mi. 3 Mankato, MN Country KZSE 91.7 FM 43.7 mi. 3 Rochester, MN Public Radio KATO 93.1 FM 48.2 mi. 2 New Ulm, MN Country KBDC 88.5 FM 49.1 mi. 2 Mason City, IA Religious KCPI 94.9 FM 31.8 mi.
    [Show full text]
  • PSC Catalog 2019 Proof.Pdf
    9 Our Story Professional Salon Concepts began in 1983 out of a passion and love for the hairdresser. Our goal was to develop a company that would: • Improve the position of the hairdresser • Become the salon owner’s best business relationship • Stand behind everything we did TABLE OF CONTENTS Today, we continue working hard to achieve that goal. PSC is the first beauty products distributor Page 3 .............................PSC Education ever to join the prestigious ranks of Inc. 500’s list of fastest growing privately held companies. We Page 4&5 ............................. PSC Brands earned this honor not just once, but twice. We have been named Modern Salon’s “Distributor of the Page 6 ............. PSC Business Education Year” and have been given the Diamond Award for Excellence in Customer Service by American Page 7 ........... Paul Mitchell® the school Salon Magazine. We deliver quality hair care products and offer innovative educational programs. Page 8&9 ...John Paul Mitchell Systems® We are recognized as leaders in the industry who not only apply sound business strategies, but also Page 10&11 ..............................Davines employ the imagination and creativity that keeps us on the cutting edge, but most importantly, we work side by side with our clients. Listening to you. Evaluating your needs. Together we develop Page 12 ....................... z.one conceptTM successful strategies and programs that make your salons the best they can be. Page 13 ...................................ReuzelTM At PSC, we have never lost sight of our dream. We ask that you let us work for you, and together Page 14 ................................... DEPOT® we can build a strong foundation for the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Makeup-Hairstyling-2019-V1-Ballot.Pdf
    2019 Primetime Emmy® Awards Ballot Outstanding Hairstyling For A Single-Camera Series A.P. Bio Melvin April 11, 2019 Synopsis Jack's war with his neighbor reaches a turning point when it threatens to ruin a date with Lynette. And when the school photographer ups his rate, Durbin takes school pictures into his own hands. Technical Description Lynette’s hair was flat-ironed straight and styled. Glenn’s hair was blow-dried and styled with pomade. Lyric’s wigs are flat-ironed straight or curled with a marcel iron; a Marie Antoinette wig was created using a ¾” marcel iron and white-color spray. Jean and Paula’s (Paula = set in pin curls) curls were created with a ¾” marcel iron and Redken Hot Sets. Aparna’s hair is blow-dried straight and ends flipped up with a metal round brush. Nancy Martinez, Department Head Hairstylist Kristine Tack, Key Hairstylist American Gods Donar The Great April 14, 2019 Synopsis Shadow and Mr. Wednesday seek out Dvalin to repair the Gungnir spear. But before the dwarf is able to etch the runes of war, he requires a powerful artifact in exchange. On the journey, Wednesday tells Shadow the story of Donar the Great, set in a 1930’s Burlesque Cabaret flashback. Technical Description Mr. Weds slicked for Cabaret and two 1930-40’s inspired styles. Mr. Nancy was finger-waved. Donar wore long and medium lace wigs and a short haircut for time cuts. Columbia wore a lace wig ironed and pin curled for movement. TechBoy wore short lace wig. Showgirls wore wigs and wig caps backstage audience men in feminine styles women in masculine styles.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Educational Television in the State of Kansas
    A HISTORY OF EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION IK THE STATE OF KANSAS by JAMES LAWRENCE HAMILTON "X Cd 5 B. A., Creighton University, 1966 A MASTER'S THESIS submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF SCIENCE Department of Journalism KANSAS STATS UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 1963 Approved by: otMz&^iL^^j Major Professor . ri ii H3</£ c x FOREWORD Educational television (ETV) has been in various ctaten of development in the state of Kansas for many years. The state 'e two largest schools (Kansas University at Lawrence and Kansas State University at Manhattan) tried unsuccessfully for ~^ny years to gain legislative funds to start a state-wide ETV net- work. This thesis is the story of efforts for a thirty-six yeai period to establish educational television in a state that is now surrounded by large state-wide ETV systems. The efforts of the state schools failed in the Legislature, and Washburn Uni- versity (a small municipal university in Topeka , Kansas) even- tually becaae the operator of the only Kansas ETV station broadcasting in June, 1°68. This study is significant because of the existence of elaborate ETV stations and micro-wave systems in bordering states. Has Kansas lagged behind neighborning states in the area of school support of audio-visual devices? Information for this study was obtained from flies at: Kansas State Uni- versity, Washburn University, KTWU TV station, and WIBW-AM-FM and TV stations 111 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER I: THE EARLY YEARS Experimental Television at Ksnsas 3tate College Early Efforts for Channel Allocations Kansas University Medical Center Uses Television Closed Circuit TV Proposals and Equipment Start ETV CHAPTER II: THE SECOND ERA OF ETV IN KANSAS 11 Kansas State Used Television Equipment on the Cfmpus Five St?;te Schools Band Together for ETV The Durwood Case Citizens Committee on ETV Formed CHAPTER III: THE THIRD EPA.
    [Show full text]
  • The Annual Study Guide
    The Annual Black365 Knowledge Bowl Sponsored by Jamaal Brown and the Black365 Calendar! Study Guide Review this study guide thoroughly. Familiarize yourself with the content in each paragraph. The contest will feature two rounds with 4 categories in each round. This will be followed by a Final Knowledge Bowl question where teams can wager their points based on how confident they are with the topic. The 8 topics are: HBCUs, Black Hair, African American T.V. Shows, Who Am I? (photo category) Black Music, African Flags (photo category), From February in the 2021 Black365 Calendar, Inventions. Each individual is free to study in any way they feel gives them the best chance for success. If you are unable to find an answer or need clarification, feel free to contact me. Jamaal Brown CEO, Black365 661.609.8193 [email protected] ! Black365.com !1 © Jamaal Brown, 2020 African people are the mothers and fathers of civilization. The world’s first doctors, first lawyers and the first to create institutions of higher learning where people came from all over the globe to study our information but when they returned to their home - they claimed our information as their own. Thus began the theft of African philosophy, followed by the theft of African spirituality, followed by the worst theft - the theft of African people. Despite facing unparalleled tragedy in the form of the holocaust of enslavement, reconstruction, black codes, and Jim Crow there remain shining examples of greatness amongst us. There are several individuals of African descent who are doing good work and making Africans throughout the diaspora proud, and then there are some who are simply doing AMAZING work .
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Emergency Alert System Statewide Plan 2018
    Minnesota Emergency Alert System Statewide Plan 2018 MINNESOTA EAS STATEWIDE PLAN Revision 10 Basic Plan 01/31/2019 I. REASON FOR PLAN The State of Minnesota is subject to major emergencies and disasters, natural, technological and criminal, which can pose a significant threat to the health and safety of the public. The ability to provide citizens with timely emergency information is a priority of emergency managers statewide. The Emergency Alert System (EAS) was developed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to provide emergency information to the public via television, radio, cable systems and wire line providers. The Integrated Public Alert and Warning System, (IPAWS) was created by FEMA to aid in the distribution of emergency messaging to the public via the internet and mobile devices. It is intended that the EAS combined with IPAWS be capable of alerting the general public reliably and effectively. This plan was written to explain who can originate EAS alerts and how and under what circumstances these alerts are distributed via the EAS and IPAWS. II. PURPOSE AND OBJECTIVES OF PLAN A. Purpose When emergencies and disasters occur, rapid and effective dissemination of essential information can significantly help to reduce loss of life and property. The EAS and IPAWS were designed to provide this type of information. However; these systems will only work through a coordinated effort. The purpose of this plan is to establish a standardized, integrated EAS & IPAWS communications protocol capable of facilitating the rapid dissemination of emergency information to the public. B. Objectives 1. Describe the EAS administrative structure within Minnesota. (See Section V) 2.
    [Show full text]
  • INSTITUTION 74T- The,Original Document. Reproductions V
    1. DOCUMENT RESUME ED 123 953 HE 007 470 TITLE All-University Faculty .Tnformation Bulletin, Fall 1974 and Twin-Cities Campus FacultyInformati-on Bulletin Supplement, Fall 1975. INSTITUTION minnesota Univ., Minneapolis.' PVB WiTE 74T- NOTE 118p. EDR$ PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$6.01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Academic Freedom; *AdmiltiOzative Policy; Administrator 'Responsibility,Ancillary Services; *dellege'Faculty; Faculty Organizations; Fringe Benefits; Gov &nance; *Higher Education; Housing; *Personnel Policy; Research; *State Universities; Teacher Responsibility IDENTIFIERS *Faculty Handbooks; University of Minnesota ^I+ ABSTRACT , The All University Faculty Information Bulletin for 1974 for the university of Minnesota describes the university; its organization and administration; the duties and privileges of the fdculty; faculty personnel,information; teaching policies andl procedures; student services; university resources including research and study facilities, publicatio-is, And support facilities and staff; and the university administration and organization. The suppled fit provides similar information more specifically concerning the Tw n 'Cities Campus. '(JMF) *****vc**************************************************************** * Documenis acquired by ERIC include many inforMai unpublished -* *. materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes eVeryeffort.* * to obtain the best copy available: Nevertheless, items of marginal * 1* reproducibility are often pncoUtte'red and this affec he quality * * of,the microfiche'and hardeopy\reproductions ERICmatravailable * ' * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (BDRSi. EDRS is not- , * responsible for the quality ofthe,original document. Reproductions V * supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. * *********************************************************************** - \ ,,,,:f,,.,o' 4,44!n.,r,, ',,.,.11' '$,,,f ,,-- tr.., t ,i,' *1;4 : . A I 1-pniversity1 FACULTY INFORMATION BULLETIN Fall 1974 - (# 41, '07 !,1!i oil.,. ' 11. .4 I .
    [Show full text]