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2006 BGA Connecticut
Conference Program 36th Annual Meeting of the Behavior Genetics Association June 20 - 24, 2006 4/University of Connecticut Behavior Genetics Association 2006 Annual Meeting ti Behavior Genetics Association oo 00 2006 Annual Meeting 0 The purpose of the Behavior Genetics Association is to promote scientific study of the interrelationship of genetic SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS & COLLABORATORS mechanisms and behavior, both human and other animal; to encourage and aid the education and training of American Psychological Association. Decade of the Brain research workers in the field of behavior genetics; and to aid in the dissemination and interpretation to the general Center for Applied Genetics and Technology, University of Connecticut public of knowledge concerning the interrelationship of genetics and behavior, and its implications for health and Department of Psychology, University of Connecticut human development and education. University of Connecticut Research Foundation For additional information about the Behavior Genetics Association, please contact the BGA Secretary, Michael Stallings, Institute for Behavioral Genetics, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309, USA ([email protected]) or the BGA website (www.BGA.org). 2,000 (01 DECADE O University of of BEHAVIOR 0 Connecticut EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 2005-2006 2006-2007 President H. Hill Goldsmith Laura Baker k President-Elect Laura Baker Pierre Roubertoux Past President Michele Carlier H. Hill Goldsmith, Secretary Michael Stallings Michael Stallings Treasurer Stacey Cherny Stacey Cherny Member-at-Large Jenae Neiderhiser Jenae Neiderhiser Member-at-Large Danielle Dick Danielle Posthuma Member-at-Large Juko Ando Juko Ando LOCAL HOST Stephen Maxson, Ph.D. Department of Psychology, University of Connecticut The first meeting of the Behavior Genetics Association was held in 1971 at the University of Connecticut's main cam- pus in Storrs, Connecticut, USA. -
Cardinal Terence Cooke Dies at Age 62 Details! Which Was Recently Complicated City (Lags to Be Flown at Half Staff
Manchester, Conn. Thursday. Oct. 6, 1983 sunny Friday Single copy: 250 10% OWNER FINANCING — See page 2 m a n r h f H t p r Owner will give 10% Financing on either or both of these con dominiums. Both properties are available for immediate occu pancy and can be seen by ap pointment only. Call today for Cardinal Terence Cooke dies at age 62 details! which was recently complicated city (lags to be flown at half staff. were notified immediately after NEW YORK (UPI) - Cardinal by the onset of leukemia. He had "New Yorkers of all denomina his death, Finn said. Terence J. Cooke, spiritual leader Abortion issue occupied cardinal until the tions loved and respected Cardinal Cooke had become so weak of nearly 2 million Roman Cathol received chemotherapy and blood end... page 2 transfusions in his battle. Cooke," Koch said in a statement. Wednesday that he could barely Townhouse, 2 bedrooms, large and The shaded private deck that comes ics in the Archdiocese of New York "He was a man of simple tastes but speak, and he and his family D.F. REALE, Inc. for 15 years, died today of Pope John Paul II, who will numerous closets, I'A baths, appli- with this two bedroom townhouse is a choose Cooke’s successor, an of extraordinary compassion, and decided not to see each other anced kitchen, full basement. Slid Real Estate great place tor after dinner coffee. Ap- leukemia. He was 62. he loved God with all his mind and again. "He and they would like to "Terence Cardinal Cooke, tenth nounced the cardinal’s death to 220 ing glass doors to private, sunny pa plianced kitchen, 1 Vii baths, wall to wall bishops attending a synod in the ail his heart. -
Student Elections Postponed; Voting Machines Found at Fault
(Efltmecticut Satlg (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 mL VOL. LXXXI NO. 405 STORRS, CONNECTICUT (203) 429-9384 TUESDAY. APRIL II, 1978 Student elections postponed; voting machines found at fault By LYN M. MUNLEY The faulty programming involved tended to Wednesday to create two agreed to help out at the elections The student election scheduled to only Federation of Student Services full days of voting. again on Wednesday. Donovan said. begin Monday were postponed until Organization (FSSO) Central Commit- "The six or seven students who Joe Wrinn, chairman of the today because of faulty programming tee elections, Groggin said. Elections voted in the Commuter's Union will Commuters Union, said he urges the fo the voting machines, the ichairman proceeded as planned in the graduate need to recast their votes," Donovan hundreds of commuters who wanted of the elections committee said dormitories because Co-op Board and said. to vote and were turned away to Monday. Trustee members are the only candi- The programming of the machines return Tuesday or Wednesday to cast "The machines were programmed dates graduate students will vote for, was done by George Markland. who their ballots. incorrectly for the election. We and the machines are fine for these is the town of Mansfield's election "We had a very good commuter openned one machine in the Student elections, he said. programmer, Donovan said. Repro- turnout and we'd like to see them Union and found out it was wrong," Terry Donovan, chairman of the- gramming of the machines was done come in again. Many commuters Election Committee Chairman Brian Student Trustee Election Committee Monday night by Markland. -
1918-1956 by Dr. James Irwin
STUDENT PUBLIC ADDRESS ACTIVITIES AT WAYNE UNIVERSITY 1918 – 1956 by James Robert Irwin A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Wayne State University 1968 Major: Speech ___Jimmie D. Trent /s/__ TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page I. INTRODUCTION. 1 Purpose of the Study. 2 Scope of the Study. 2 Materials Utilized. 3 Design of the Study . 5 II. GENERAL DEVELOPMENT OF WAYNE UNIVERSITY 1868 – 1956. 9 The Growth of the University Prior To 1918 . 10 Administration of the University Under the Detroit Board of Education 1918 to 1933. 12 The Growth of the University 1933 To 1956. 15 The Cody-Spain Administration . 16 The Henry Administration Under President’s Cody and Bow. 19 Henry Administration. 20 Hilberry Administration, 1953-56. 23 Summary . 24 III. THE BEGINNING DECADE OF THE PUBLIC ADDRESS ACTIVITIES PROGRAM. 27 Commencement of the Program . 28 The Continuing Struggle to Develop the Program . 31 Stimulation of the Program Under Scott. 41 Summary . 45 IV. THE GENERATIVE PERIOD 1928 to 1941 . 47 Debate. 48 Oratory . 86 Extemporaneous Speaking . 101 Other Public Address Activities . 106 Summary . 111 Chapter Page V. THE WAR YEARS. 113 The Initial Cutback. 114 Limited Expansion of Activities. 120 Summary. 127 VI. THE POST-WAR DECADE 1946 TO 1956. 129 Return of a Full Program . 130 Administrative Change and Staff Additions. 133 Continuing Growth of the Program . 135 Summary. 152 APPENDIX A PROPOSITIONS Debated: 1918 – 1956. 155 APPENDIX B CHRONOLOGY OF IMPORTANT EVENTS IN PUBLIC ADDRESS: 1918 – 1956. 163 AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT . 165 CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION On April 22, 1956, Michigan’s Governor G.