DOCSLIB.ORG

Hosting the 56Th National Debate Tournament and Trust That Your Experiences Here Will Be Good Ones

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hosting the 56Th National Debate Tournament and Trust That Your Experiences Here Will Be Good Ones Southwest Missouri . UAL IONAL . BATE RNAMENT Southwest Missouri State University, the Department of Com­ munication, and the Holt V Spicer Debate Forum welcome' the participants of the 56th National Debate Tournament, to our campus. We extend a special welcome to Regis University, the Univer­ sity ofRochester, and Seattle University, the first time particpants in the National Debate Tournament. We hope you enjoy your visit to SMSU, and wish each of you' the very best of luck. That the United States Federal Government should substantially in­ crease federal control throughout Indian Country in one or more of the following areas: child welfare, criminal justice, employment, environmental protec­ non,• gamIng,• resource . management, taxation. Official Greeting 4 Tournament Schedule 5 Tournament Information 6 History of SMSU 7 SMSU Campus Map 8 Tournament Participants 2002 9 NDT History 12 Champions, Runner-Up, and Final Four 13 NDT Top Speakers 18 Rex Copeland Award 20 First Round At-Large Awards 21 Participants: 1947-2001 22 .. 3 II Southwest Missouri State UNIVERSITY March 22, 2002 Greetings and welcome to Southwest Missouri State University! We are delighted to be hosting the 56th National Debate Tournament and trust that your experiences here will be good ones. I' I" Southwest Missouri State boasts a long and venerable debate tradition. Founded in the I',I earliest days ofthe institution, our debate program has been a cornerstone ofthe SMSU educational enterprise, and we take great pride in its history, its successes, and its alumni who have made us proud through their many contributions in communities all over the country. We, like all institutions ofhigher education who are committed to debate, recognize the intrinsic value ofthis discipline to the fulfillment ofour fundamental goal of producing educated citizens, defined first and foremost, in my opinion, as people who can think critically. Debate fosters critical thinking as well as any discipline I know. When one adds such skills as argumentation and persuasion to the composite profile of the debater. it can come as no surprise that many ofcontemporary society's leaders have debate ~- backgrounds. We at Southwest Missouri State University salute you, congratulate you for having qualified for this prestigious event, and wish you well in the competitions of the tournament. Sincerely, ~-rMJ.~ ~Belcher, Dean College of Arts and Letters 4 2002 9{ationa[ Debate Tournament Scheduie 7:45 ContinentalBreakfast 8:15 Announcement of'Round I 11:15 Lunch Break 12:45 AnnouncernenrofRound II 3:00 Reception, Meyer Library 4:45 Announcement ofRound III 7:45 Continental Breakfast 8:15 Announcement ofRound IV 11:15 Lunch Br~ak 12:45 Announcement ofRound V 4:45 Announcement ofRo"undVI I 11 ~ 7:45 Continental Breakfast 8:15 Announcement of Round VII 11:15 Lunch Break i fi 12:45 Announcement ofRound VIII :j 4:45 Announcement ofFirst Elimination Round ~ 8:30 Tournament Banquet, Clarion Ballroom j I j I: I 7:15 Drawing ofOctofinal judges, Clarion Hotel 7:30 Announcement ofocrofinals 8:30 Ocrofinal round begins Rounds continue throughout theday at Clarion Hotel 5 ~ :: , , ; ,: . --' ­ ;Pairingswilfb,.ereadintheiPl~ter' ... St~dentUnionin th.eBiUlroo~onthe . thirdfloor.:Tournament announce- . inents wilYBemadeprior to the .... reading ofrhe pairings. ,. BreakfaStsa.ncl lunches : willbe servedinthe 'Balltoomortthe third Photocopying isa~ailable atOfflce flooroFthe Plaster ; Max .(3500 SGlenstone, south of Student-Union. The · the Clarion-on Glenst6ne)an'd , Ba.llonahle~~i1l belocated:iri . reception will be held · KiIlkos (1722 S Glenstonenorth each 'of the cOIIIpetition room ..... in the StudentRead­ oftheClarion onGlenstone).: buildings. The.balloutables ing Room ofthe Kinkos is open.24 hours. .will be on the first Rooi:of each Meyer Library. blJilding• Temi~hotographswilIBet~enbetweenrounds Tournamentidehtific~tio~badges will . on Su . · serve asyour admissiontoalltoumament lldayandMonday. .: functions; induding banquets at the hotel­ ·.and mealson campus. We askthat you . \ · haveyour identification badgewith you .. atalLtimes.Many ofour workers are .. volunteers who are not otherwise associ­ atedwith the debatecommunity..1'hey. will not be able to recognize people who aresupposedto be a,tthe tournament, ,- Pleasebe courteous.in your interactions . · . - -- . .: with'our'volunteers; Histotu ofsusu Southwest Missouri State University was founded in Springfield in 1905 as the Fourth District Normal School. During its early years, the institution's primary purpose was the preparation of teachers for the public school systems in the southwest region of Missouri. The first name change came in 1919 when the school became Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, reflecting its regional mission. By the mid-1940s, the University had expanded its instructional program be­ yond teacher education to include the liberal arts and sciences; and as a consequence, the Missouri legislature, in 1945, authorized an official change in the institution's name to Southwest Missouri State College. By 1972, as additional programs were implemented at the undergraduate level, and with the development of graduate edu­ cation, the University had become an educationally diverse institution. Recognition of this further growth and development again resulted in an official change in name to Southwest Missouri State University. Today, the institution is a multipurpose, metro­ politan university providing diverse instructional, research, and service programs. In 1963, a residence center offering freshman and sophomore level courses was established at West Plains. Now, as a second campus of the university with its own mission, the West Plains campus offers a two-year general education program, which is fully integrated with programs on the main campus, as well as other specialty and skills courses. The State Fruit Experiment Station, established by a legislative act in 1899, is the oldest identifiable segment of Southwest Missouri State University. Until 1974, it operated as a state agency under a board of trustees appointed by the Governor. A5 a result of the Omnibus State Reorganization Act of 1974, administrative responsibility for the Station was given to the Board of Regents of the University. In 1984, the Station was assigned departmental status in the College of Health and Applied Sci­ ences as part of a reorganization of the University. The most recent university mission statement identifies the Station as a separate campus with a research designation. FACILITIES I!J 1. AlumnlCenler 2. Archa8olollyReseerch 3. ArtAnnsl 4. Art& DesignGallery 5. 8ekerBooksiore ri. Basketball Courts 7. Blair-Shannon House 8. BurglssHouse 9. Cerrlnllion Hall 10. Central Stores& Malnlenance 11. CheekHall 12. Craig Hell 13. CustodIal On-len 14. Dogwood Aparlmenls 15. EllisHall 16. FlorenteHall 17. Foren.lcLaboralory 18. ForcytheAlhleUtlCenler 19. FrsudenberaerHDUJe 20. G1usHall 21. GrandSltlllllUnderpaa 22. Greenwood LaboralorySchClol 23. HammOlllFoun18ln 24. Hemmons Houll 25. Hammons SiudeniCenler 26. HIliHall 27. Holland BulJdlnll 28. Honors House 29.lnlramuralSports 3D.Jim D.Morrisremer 31. Juanl18 K. Hammons Hall forlhe PertormlnllArts 32. KSMU RadioSialion 33. KarlsHall 34. Kemper Hall 35. Kentwood Hall 36. KingsStreetAnn61 37. Levy·WolIBulldlnll 38. MadIson Hall 39. McOonaldArena 40. Meyer Library 41. Monroe Hall 42. Morris Hall 43. MolorPool 44. NlwCal"llrla 45. N"wR",ldenn Hell 46. Ph)'llcalTherapy BuHdlng 47. Pln'lu Sludllnl Union 48. POllal D/slrlbullon Cenler 49. Power Houu 50. ProleulonalBuilding 51. Public Atlalrs Classroom Building 52. Pummlll Hall 53. Recrl!llllonfleids 54. Robert W.PlasterSportsComplex 55. Salety& Transporlallon Boolh 56. Salaty&TransportalionOtflces andS.P.O.Substallon 57. ScholarsHause 58. SlcaluflHaU 59. SocterFleld 60. Softball Field 61. SiudeniElIIlblllon Center 62. Sunvllla Tower 63. Taylor Health & Wellness Cenler 64. TempleHa1l 65. Tennis Courts 156. ThealreDepartmenl Support Cenler 67_rransn 0pllralionsCllnler 158. University CollaliaHall 69. WehrBandHell 70. WellsHOU511 71. Woods House 72.621 E.Elm PARKING LOTS@ * Anerved LolSCD000@@@@ @@@)@@I@ 24 Heurs.Mon.Ihru Sun. Residence Halls lOIS(!)@)@@@@@) areeerermn. Lols0@@@@®@@ @@@@ RedPerml1. Commuter lOlS®®®®@®®@@ @@@@@ YeliowPerml1. While Permll (Evenings Only). lOI®® YeliowPermil WhllaP,rmlt(EvanlngsOnlyj. Ho5andayMorningParking. HoParklng2-6a.m.dally (lal 28only). Melered!PeldVlsilar lalsCD®0@)@@@@ @®@ Motorcycle lals0®®®®® Disabled loiS CD@ andanymarked dlsabledspaca,orcommUlerlol (lonadyallow). 8 'Tournament Participants District 1 District 3 California-Berkeley Baylor Nathan Haratani and Tejnder Singh MatthewTitus and James English Ivo Keller and Matt Macdonald Coaches: Karla Leeper, Jay Hudkins, andJoseph Coppola Stavey Nathan and Dan Shalmon Coaches: Dave Arnett, Russ Falconer,JessicaClarke, Emporia State Randy Luskey, Hajir Ardebelli, and Shawn Whalen Sam Maurer and Phillip Samuels SJ Moore and David Register California State-Bakersfield Coaches: Glen Strickland, Ken DeLaughder, James Taylor, Jason Giffard and David Wells Darren Elliot, Doug Dennis, and Jason Stone Coaches: Omar G. Guevera and Paul M. Loupe Fort Hays State California State-Fullerton Paul Mabrey and Brent Saindon Toni Nielson and Cameron Ward Joe Ramsey andJason Regnier Josh Clark andArny Dempster Coach: BillShanahan Coaches:Dr. Jeanine Congalton.Dr, Jon Bruschke, Casey Arbenz, Jason Cramer, Bill Neesen, Justin Skarb, Adam Kansas Symonds Sara Apel and Melanie Wilson Coaches:
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 3169'·. Mission Over Certain Through Rates (S
    1910~ CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 3169'·. mission over certain through rates (S. 5106 and :a:. R. 17536)­ of the American Revolution, of the State of New Hampshire, to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. for retention of Division of Information in the Immigration Also, petition . of · Frederic.k Burgess, of Garden City, Long Bureau-to the Committee on ·Immigration and Naturalization. Island, N. Y., for Senate bill 404, Sunday rest bill~to the Com- By Mr. SWASEY: Petition of Board of Trade and Mechan­ mittee on the District· of Golumb1n. -. · · ics' Association, of Bath, Me., against Senate bill 5106, that all Also, petition of New York State Assembly, favoring the build­ steamship lines having rail connections with rail-and-water ing of a battle ship in the Brooklyn Navy-Yard-to the Com- routes shall be subject to . the interstate-commerce law with inittee on Naval Affairs. reference to their port-to~port ti·affic-to the Committee on In­ ..Also, petition of ·citizens of Gloversville, N. Y., for repeal of terstate and Foreign Commerce. the Dick military law-tp the Committee on Military Affairs. Also, petition: of Eastern River Grange, of Dresden, Me., and Also, petitions of American Embassy Association of New York Topsham Grange, of Topsham, Me., favoring a national health and Rochester (N. Y.) . Chamber of Commerce, favoring House bureau-previously referred to the Committee on Agriculture. bill 15814, for consular buildings abroad-to the Committee on reference changed to the · Committee on Interstate and Foreign Foreign Affairs. Commerce. Also, petitions of John C. Orr Company and James H.
    [Show full text]
  • The Diapason an International Monthly Devoted to the Organ, the Harpsichord and Church Music
    THE DIAPASON AN INTERNATIONAL MONTHLY DEVOTED TO THE ORGAN, THE HARPSICHORD AND CHURCH MUSIC Si:d,.Sixth Year~ No. ! - Whole No. 785 FEBRUARY. 1975 Anteri~an Guild of Organists MmlVINTER CONCLAVE Bousion~ Texas De~. 26-28 In the Franck. tbe Germanic reeds worth. visiting. Private toun had been discipline usually begins with years of by Lat'ry Palmer were jarring. but Mr. Anderson's over­ arranged so the delegates had a more study of theory. harmony, and countcr­ all sense of tlle musical architecture was inclusil'e showing than usual. point, followed by exercises in writing superb. The 4taize. a sort of "Wedge" William Teague'. late afternoon reo and impro"ising canons. duos, trios, in· fugu~ a la Buckminster Fuller, received cital at Moody Memorial Methodist ,,'entions, and eventually fugues - all a scintillating performance. although in Church was entitled "Goodby to Christ· using traditional harmonies. Not until our opinion there arc more notes than ...... " the grammar lessons arc completely 3S· Nearly 150 ugistrants came to Hou~ music in this work. Program: NoS X, Grand jell el duo, similated does a French student begin lon, TL"Xas for the annual midwinter Following the recital, a modest group Daquin: Allein Gott in dcr Hah' lei Ebr' constructing his or her own freer musi­ (Le.. post.Christmas) get-together spon­ of people gathered for the "Get·Ac· (ClavierQbung III). Bach: Les Bc!rgc.rs, cal language in the paraphrase, toccata, sored by the AGO. For those from quam ted" hour at the conclave head. La Nativi~, Messiaen; Varladom lOr tryptique, ,'ariation. or the larger free northern climes who hoped to escape quart('rs, the Marriott Motor Hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • THE U.S. STATE, the PRIVATE SECTOR and MODERN ART in SOUTH AMERICA 1940-1943 By
    THE U.S. STATE, THE PRIVATE SECTOR AND MODERN ART IN SOUTH AMERICA 1940-1943 by Olga Ulloa-Herrera A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of George Mason University in Partial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Cultural Studies Committee: ___________________________________________ Director ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ Program Director ___________________________________________ Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences Date: _____________________________________ Spring Semester 2014 George Mason University Fairfax, VA The U.S. State, the Private Sector and Modern Art in South America 1940-1943 A Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at George Mason University by Olga Ulloa-Herrera Master of Arts Louisiana State University, 1989 Director: Michele Greet, Associate Professor Cultural Studies Spring Semester 2014 George Mason University Fairfax, VA Copyright 2014 Olga Ulloa-Herrera All Rights Reserved ii DEDICATION This is dedicated to Carlos Herrera, Carlos A. Herrera, Roberto J. Herrera, and Max Herrera with love and thanks for making life such an exhilarating adventure; and to María de los Angeles Torres with gratitude and appreciation. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express the deepest appreciation to my committee chair Dr. Michele Greet and to my committee members Dr. Paul Smith and Dr. Ellen Wiley Todd whose help, support, and encouragement made this project possible. I have greatly benefited from their guidance as a student and as a researcher. I also would like to acknowledge Dr. Roger Lancaster, director of the Cultural Studies Program at George Mason University and Michelle Carr for their assistance throughout the years.
    [Show full text]
  • SENATE 3477 and the National-Defense Program: to the Tery Purposes," Approved April ·28, 1906, Security Administrator to Accept Gifts for Committee on the Judiciary
    1941 .CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-· SENATE 3477 and the national-defense program: to the tery purposes," approved April ·28, 1906, Security Administrator to accept gifts for Committee on the Judiciary. in which it requested the concurrence of St. Elizabeths Hospital and to provide for the 936. Also, petition of the Daughters of the administration of such gifts (with an accom­ :American Revolution, Washington, D. C., the Senat~. panying paper); to the Committee on the petitioning consideration of their resolution INTER-AMERICAN mGHWAY THROUGH District of Columbia. with reference to education; to the Commit­ CENTRAL AMERICAN REPUBLICS (H. PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS tee on Education. DOC. NO. 197) Petitions, etc., were laid before the The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate by the Vice President, or present­ Senate the following message from the ed by Senators, and referred as indicated: President of the United States, which SENATE By the VICE PRESIDENT: was read, and, with the accompanying A resolution of the City Council of Gard· THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 papers, referred to the Committee on ner, Mass., approved by the mayor, favor­ J;"oreign Relations. ing amendment of existing law providing a The Chaplain, Rev. Z~Barney T. Phil­ 30-day lay..:Off period after 18 months of lips, D. D., offered the following prayer: To the Congress of the United States ot employment under theW. P. A.; to ·the Com­ America: mittee on Appropriations. · 0 God, our Maker and Defender, from I commend to the favorable considera­ A resolution adopted by 45 Rotary Clubs of
    [Show full text]
  • United States Department of State Telephone Directory
    United States Department of State Telephone Directory This customized report includes the following section(s): Key Officers List (UNCLASSIFIED) 7/5/2019 Provided by Global Information Services, A/GIS Cover UNCLASSIFIED Key Officers of Foreign Service Posts Afghanistan HRO Jason Beck ICITAP Steve Bennett MGT Lori Johnson KABUL (E) Great Massoud Road, (VoIP, US-based) 301-490-1042, Fax No working Fax, INMARSAT Tel 011-873-761-837-725, OPDAT Jon Smibert Workweek: Saturday - Thursday 0800-1630, Website: POL/MIL Tim Enright https://af.usembassy.gov/ SDO/DATT CDR James Hilton CON Acting DCM Daniel Koski Officer Name PAO Brian Beckmann DCM OMS Abena Owusu-Afriyie GSO Sally Lewis ACS Erin Williams RSO Janet Meyer ALT DIR Michael McCord AID Mikaela Meredith AMB OMS Emily Weston CLO Rachel Cormier CM James DeHart ECON Jeffrey Bowan CM OMS Melisa Woolfolk EEO Daniel Koski Co-CLO Stephanie Sever FMO Jason Beck ECON DEP Brett Makens IMO Stephen Craven FM Gary Hein IPO Roy Timberman HRO Jami Papa ISO Justan Neels INL Marc Shaw ISSO Roy Timberman MGT Lawrence Richter POL Carson Relitz Rocker MLO/ODC COL Brady Wilkins PAO/ADV William Bellis POL DEP Gerard (Jerry) Hodel Algeria POL/MIL Raymond Hotz POSHO Scott Klimper ALGIERS (E) 5, Chemin Cheikh Bachir Ibrahimi, +213 (770) 08- SDO/DATT MAJ Marisa Morand 2000, Fax +213 (23) 47-1781, Workweek: Sun - Thurs 08:00-17:00, SRSO Thomas Barnard Website: https://dz.usembassy.gov/ TREAS Alex Zerden Officer Name US EXEC DIR David Smale AMB OMS Rebecca A. Robinson AMB John R. Bass FM John T.
    [Show full text]
  • Reporting from Imperial Frontiers: the Making of Foreign Correspondents a Century Apart
    Asia Pacific Media ducatE or Issue 7 Article 3 7-1999 Reporting from imperial frontiers: The making of foreign correspondents a century apart C. A. Vaughan Rutgers University, US Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/apme Recommended Citation Vaughan, C. A., Reporting from imperial frontiers: The making of foreign correspondents a century apart, Asia Pacific Media ducatE or, 7, 1999, 37-52. Available at:https://ro.uow.edu.au/apme/vol1/iss7/3 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Reporting From Imperial Frontiers: The Making Of Foreign Correspondents A Century Apart Changing markets and political and technological circumstances have altered both the likelihood and mode of reporting from foreign shore. Based on the author’s media experience and research into the background of the first American foreign correspondent in the Philippines, this article offers a historical perspective of two geographically and thematically linked forays in the field of international reporting. Christopher A. Vaughan Rutgers University, New Jersey, USA ust as teachers of fame-seeking broadcasting students must Jsometimes remind their charges of just how few of them will end up at an anchor’s desk, educators focused on international journalism must note the great distance between journalistic apprenticeship and what many consider the pinnacle of the profession, foreign correspondence. Recommending a patient and steady advance through the ranks of a major news organisation, however, often proves unsatisfactory to journalism students seeking to emulate the path I took to overseas reporting while still in my mid-twenties.
    [Show full text]
  • Case# Case Description Case Filed
    CASE# CASE DESCRIPTION CASE FILED PB-2003-2227 A. MICHAEL MARQUES VS PAWT MUTUAL INS 5/1/2003 0:00 PB-2005-4817 JOHN BOYAJIAN V COVENTRY BUILDING WRECKING CO 9/15/2005 0:00 PB-2006-3375 JAMES JOSEPH V MARY TAYLOR DEVANEY 6/28/2006 0:00 PB-2007-0090 ROBERT A FORTUNATI V CREST DISTRIBUTORS INC 1/5/2007 0:00 PB-2007-0590 IN RE EMILIE LUIZA BORDA TRUST 2/1/2007 0:00 PB-2007-0663 PRODUCTION MACHINE ASSOC V AUTOMATION SPECIALIST 2/5/2007 0:00 PB-2007-0928 FELICIA HOWARD V GREENWOOD CREDIT UNION 2/20/2007 0:00 PB-2007-1190 MARC FEELEY V FEELEY AND REGO CONCRETE COMPANY INC 3/6/2007 0:00 PB-2007-1255 SAINT ELIZABETH COMMUNITY V PATRICK C LYNCH 3/8/2007 0:00 PB-2007-1381 STUDEBAKER WORTHINGTON LEASING V JAMES MCCANNA 3/14/2007 0:00 PB-2007-1742 PRO COLLECTIONS V HAVEN HEALTH CENTER OF COVENTRY 4/9/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2043 JOSHUA DRIVER V KLM PLUMBING AND HEATING CO 4/19/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2057 ART GUILD OF PHILADELPHIA INC V JEFFREY FREEMAN 4/19/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2175 RETIREMENT BOARD OF PROVIDENCE V KATHLEEN PARSONS 4/27/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2325 UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO V ANTHONY ROSCITI 5/7/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2580 GAMER GRAFFIX WORLDWIDE LLC V METINO GROUP USA INC 5/18/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2637 CITIZENS BANK OF RHODE ISLAND V PGF LLC 5/23/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2651 THE ANGELL PENSION GROUP INC V JASON DENTON 5/23/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2835 PORTLAND SHELLFISH SALES V JAMES MCCANNA 6/1/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2925 DEBRA A ZUCKERMAN V EDWARD D FELDSTEIN 6/6/2007 0:00 PB-2007-3015 MICHAEL W JALBERT V THE MKRCK TRUST 6/13/2007 0:00 PB-2007-3248 WANDALYN MALDANADO
    [Show full text]
  • John Barrett Papers
    John Barrett Papers A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2011 Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms011111 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/mm81011874 Prepared by Manuscript Division Staff Collection Summary Title: John Barrett Papers Span Dates: 1861-1943 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1907-1933) ID No.: MSS11874 Creator: Barrett, John, 1866-1938 Extent: 50,000 items ; 171 containers plus 2 oversize ; 68.4 linear feet Language: Collection material in English Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: Journalist and diplomat. Family and general correspondence, diaries, journals, notebooks, subject files, writings and speeches, financial papers, reports, biographical materials, scrapbooks, clippings, and other papers relating principally to Barrett's career as a journalist and diplomat. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Barrett, John, 1866-1938. Dewey, George, 1837-1917. Organizations Pan American Union Subjects American newspapers--California. American newspapers--Oregon. American newspapers--Washington (State) Diplomatic and consular service, American--Argentina. Diplomatic and consular service, American--Colombia. Diplomatic and consular service, American--Panama. Diplomatic and consular service, American--Thailand. Places Argentina--Foreign relations--United States. Colombia--Foreign relations--United States. East Asia--Description and travel. Latin America--Commerce--United States. Latin America--Foreign relations--United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court Clerks' Recollections of October Term 1951, Including the Steel Seizure Cases
    St. John's University School of Law St. John's Law Scholarship Repository Faculty Publications 2008 Supreme Court Clerks' Recollections of October Term 1951, Including the Steel Seizure Cases John Q. Barrett St. John's University School of Law Charles C. Hileman Abner J. Mikva James C.N. Paul Neal P. Rutledge See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/faculty_publications Part of the Constitutional Law Commons This Conference Proceeding is brought to you for free and open access by St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors John Q. Barrett, Charles C. Hileman, Abner J. Mikva, James C.N. Paul, Neal P. Rutledge, Marshall L. Small, William H. Rehnquist, Gregory L. Peterson, and Ken Gormley This conference proceeding is available at St. John's Law Scholarship Repository: https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/faculty_publications/12 ARTICLES SUPREME COURT LAW CLERKS' RECOLLECTIONS OF OCTOBER TERM 1951, INCLUDING THE STEEL SEIZURE CASES* CHARLES C. HILEMAN ABNER J. MIKVA JAMES C.N. PAUL NEAL P. RUTLEDGE MARSHALL L. SMALL WILLIAM H. REHNQUIST GREGORY L. PETERSON JOHN Q. BARRETT KEN GORMLEY INTRODUCTIONS GREGORY L. PETERSONt Welcome. The Robert H. Jackson Center exists to preserve and advance the legacy of Justice Jackson through education, events and exhibitry. Today's special roundtable discussion of the Supreme Court's October Term 1951 is made possible through the generosity of Chautauqua Institution, the Supreme Court Historical Society, the Robert H.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue
    www.cgai.ca 2019 • VOLUME XVII • ISSUE II A publication of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute IN THIS ISSUE: LNG: Caught in the Web of Opposition to Energy Projects by MONICA GATTINGER 8 First Nations, LNG Canada, and the Politics of Anti-Pipeline Protests by WILFRID GREAVES and WHITNEY LACKENBAUER 14 Energy in Canadian Foreign Policy by JEAN-SÉBASTIEN RIOUX 43 Royal Canadian Air Force Image Gallery DEFENCE PROCUREMENT IN CANADA’S 43RD PARLIAMENT 6TH ANNUAL DEFENCE PROCUREMENT CONFERENCE NOVEMBER 20, 2019 | CHATEAU LAURIER OTTAWA, ONTARIO www.cgai.ca Published by the Canadian Global Affairs Institute Contributing Fellows: Art Agnew Monica Gattinger Beat Nobs Ken Barker Sarah Goldfeder Roy Norton John Barrett Andrew Griffith Kevin O’Shea David Bercuson Marius Grinius David Perry Kevin Birn Robert Hage Vanja Petricevic Jean-Christophe Boucher Benjamin Hautecouverture George Petrolekas Brett Boudreau David Higgins Jeff Philips Brian Bow Roger Hilton Joël Plouffe Andrew Caddell Rolf Holmboe Andrew Rasiulis Phil Calvert Deanna Horton Tom Ring David Carment Andrew House Chris W.J. Roberts Anthony Cary Rob Huebert Colin Robertson Andrea Charron Peter Jones Lindsay Rodman Michael Cleland Thomas Juneau Stephen Saideman Jeffrey Collins Amy Karam Hugh Segal Howard Coombs Tom Keenan Bill Sigler Lindsay Coombs Brian Kingston Per Sjögren Barry Cooper Adam Lajeunesse Elinor Sloan Daryl Copeland Eugene Lang Sarah Smith Jocelyn Coulon Gavin Liddy Gary Soroka Glenn Davidson Julian Lindley-French Hugh Stephens Francisco Suárez Dávila Matthew Lombardi Alan Stephenson Mike Day Randolph Mank Kelly Sundberg Ferry de Kerckhove Barbara Martin Denis Thompson Douglas Dempster Kyle Matthews James Trottier Jim Donihee Dennis McConaghy Heidi Tworek Timothy Dunne Eric Miller Stéfanie von Hlatky Ross Fetterly Robert Muggah Ron Wallace Matthew Fisher Stephen Nagy Charity Weeden Patricia Fortier Michael Nesbitt John Weekes Frédérick Gagnon David Curtis Wright Carol Wise Prepared for the Canadian Global Affairs Institute 1800, 421 – 7th Avenue S.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Commencement
    COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2019 9:30 A.M. LITTLEJOHN COLISEUM PROCESSIONAL Dr. James E Cross, University Marshal (Please remain standing for the processional, posting of colors, national anthem and invocation.) POSTING OF COLORS Clemson University Pershing Rifles C4 NATIONAL ANTHEM Joshua Rogers, graduating senior INVOCATION Travis J Marr INTRODUCTION OF TRUSTEES President James P Clements RECOGNITION OF THE DEANS OF THE COLLEGES Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Robert H Jones CONFERRING OF DEGREES AND DELIVERY OF DIPLOMAS President James P Clements RECOGNITION AND PRESENTATION OF AWARDS Faculty Scholarship Award ALMA MATER (Please remain standing for the Alma Mater and recession of stage party.) RECESSIONAL TIGER RAG BOARD OF TRUSTEES ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS E Smyth McKissick III, Chair ......................Greenville, SC James P Clements .................................................President Ronald D Lee, Vice Chair ..................................Aiken, SC Maxwell Allen ................ Vice President and Chief of Staff David E Dukes ............................................. Columbia, SC Robert H Jones ...................... Executive Vice President for Louis B Lynn ................................................ Columbia, SC Academic Affairs and Provost Patricia H McAbee .......................................Greenville, SC Anthony E Wagner ................. Executive Vice President for Finance and Operations John N McCarter, Jr. ................................... Columbia, SC George R Askew, Jr. ........Vice
    [Show full text]
  • Articles Supreme Court Law Clerks' Recollections of October Term 1951, Including the Steel Seizure Cases
    CP_BARRETT 11/21/2008 6:25:20 PM ARTICLES SUPREME COURT LAW CLERKS’ RECOLLECTIONS OF OCTOBER TERM 1951, INCLUDING THE STEEL SEIZURE CASES* CHARLES C. HILEMAN ABNER J. MIKVA JAMES C.N. PAUL NEAL P. RUTLEDGE MARSHALL L. SMALL WILLIAM H. REHNQUIST GREGORY L. PETERSON JOHN Q. BARRETT KEN GORMLEY INTRODUCTIONS † GREGORY L. PETERSON Welcome. The Robert H. Jackson Center exists to preserve and advance the legacy of Justice Jackson through education, events and exhibitry. Today’s special roundtable discussion of the Supreme Court’s October Term 1951 is made possible through the generosity of Chautauqua Institution, the Supreme Court Historical Society, the Robert H. Jackson Center and Chautauqua County, and we thank them. I am pleased to introduce Professor John Barrett, who will be moderating the first session. * These proceedings, cosponsored by the Robert H. Jackson Center and the Supreme Court Historical Society, occurred in the Elizabeth S. Lenna Hall, Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua, New York, on May 16, 2007. They have been edited for publication. † Partner, Phillips Lytle LLP and Chair of the Board of Directors, Robert H. Jackson Center, Inc., Jamestown, New York. 1239 CP_BARRETT 11/21/2008 6:25:20 PM 1240 ST. JOHN’S LAW REVIEW [Vol. 82:1239 ‡ JOHN Q. BARRETT Welcome to Chautauqua Institution. Our panel brings together five lawyers who fifty-five years ago served as law clerks to Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. My co- moderator is Professor Ken Gormley of Duquesne University School of Law. Our format will be two segments. In the first, we will discuss the Justices and some of the cases of that Supreme Court Term.
    [Show full text]