DOCSLIB.ORG

The Professional Geologist Mar/Apr 2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Professional Geologist Mar/Apr 2011 Volume 48, Number 2 THE PROFESSIONAL GEOLOGIST MAR/APR 2011 A Publication of the American Institute of Professional Geologists www.aipg.org TTPGP G Volume 48, Number 2 THE PROFESSIONAL GEOLOGIST MAR/APR 2011 Inside This Issue FEATURES Rethinking the Water Resources Paradigm Barney Popkin, CPG-06547 3 AIPG 2011 Conferences 5 Peer Reviewed Article Glaciotectonic and Associated Features in the Detroit, 47 Michigan Metropolitan Area Frederick Simms, CPG-10292 6 Thank You for 25 Years 12 48 AIPG White Paper: Importance and Future Roles of State Geological Surveys AIPG Committee Members 14 AASG Thank You 16 NAGT-Who Are We? Janis D. Treworgy, NAGT President 18 Organizing Underway for Arizona Science & Technology Festival Lee Allison, MEM-0328 22 AIPG Georgia Section Conference 24 Comments David G. Rensink, AAPG President 33 AIPG Kentucky Section Conference 36 The Importance of Garnet Geochemistry in Diamond Exploration Carl F. Brink, AS-0057 43 52 ON THE COVER-The beautiful lavender color of the pyrope garnet inclusion within this small gem quality octahedral diamond crystal is an exquisite example of the diagnostic G10 calcium depleted garnet/diamond paragenesis. Garnets belong to the isometric crystal system but in nature occur only as dodecahedral and trapezohedral crystals; in this example the host diamond has clearly imposed an octahedral structure on the included garnet. The octahedron is further modified by cubic faces developed on the octahedral apices. Stress fractures can be seen emanating from the garnet crystal into the host diamond. Also visible are two tiny colorless inclusions, probably olivine. Field of View is approximately 1.8 mm. Photo by Carl Brink, AS-0057. PRESIDENT - Samuel Gowan, CPG DEPARTMENTS Alpha Geoscience, Inc. O: (518) 348-6995 17 Editor’s Corner [email protected] PRESIDENT-ELECT - Barbara H. Murphy, CPG 20 Letters to the Editor Clear Creek Associates O: (480) 659-7131 20 Members in the News [email protected] PAST-PRESIDENT - Michael D. Lawless, CPG Draper Aden Associates 21 In Memory O: (540) 552-0444 [email protected] 25 Test Your Knowledge VICE PRESIDENT - J. Foster Sawyer, CPG SD School of Mines and Technology 26 President’s Message O: (605) 394-2462 [email protected] 27 Student Chapters SECRETARY - Adam W. Heft, CPG Parsons Brinckerhoff O: (517) 886-7400 28 Test Your Knowledge Answers [email protected] TREASURER - Robert W. Gaddis, CPG 29 Executive Director’s Column Newfield Exploration Mid-Continent, Inc. O: (918) 732-1651 [email protected] 30 Professional Ethics and Practices EDITOR - Robert A. Stewart, CPG Arcadis US, Inc. 34 Hydrothink O: (860) 533-9901 [email protected] 35 Student’s Voice ADVISORY BOARD REPRESENTATIVES James F. Howard, CPG C: (270) 925-6636 37 Student Chapter News [email protected] Helen V. Madeksho-Hickman, CPG 38 Professional Services Directory HSA Engineers and Scientists O: (561) 688-9008 40 AIPG Student Application [email protected] John M. Stewart, CPG 41 New Applicants and Members Kleinfelder Southeast O: (336) 668-0093 [email protected] 48 Section News Ronald J. Wallace CPG State of Georgia 53 AIPG Store O: (404) 362-2589 [email protected] NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 12000 N. Washington St., Suite 285 AIPG Publication Policy, October 4, 2010. AIPG encourages submission of articles and editorials for publication in TPG on Thornton, CO 80241 topics related to the science and profession of geology. Submittals shall be of interest to the members of AIPG, other professional 7:30 AM - 4:30 PM MDT; M-F geologists, and others interested in the earth sciences. Articles and editorials may be noted as follows at the discretion of the (303) 412-6205 • Fax (303) 253-9220 Editor, “The opinions, positions and conclusions presented herein are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opin- [email protected] • www.aipg.org ions, positions or conclusions of the American Institute of Professional Geologists.” All materials submitted for publication, includ- ing author opinions contained therein, shall include accurate and appropriate references. The Editor has the authority to solicit, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR - William J. Siok, CPG - [email protected] edit, accept, or reject articles and editorials and other written material for publication. The Executive Committee has the authority ASSISTANT DIRECTOR - Wendy J. Davidson - [email protected] if it so chooses to act on any particular case to support or overrule actions of the Editor regarding the solicitation, editing, accep- PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MGR - Cathy L. Duran - [email protected] MEMBERSHIP SERVICES MGR - Vickie L. Hill - [email protected] tance, or rejection of any particular article, editorial, or other written material for publication. OFFICE ASSISTANT - Cristie J. Valero - [email protected] ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - Dianna de Cordoba - [email protected] American Institute of Professional Geologists (AIPG) is the only national organization that certifies the competence ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - Ramona J. Scott - [email protected] and ethical conduct of geological scientists in all branches of the science. It adheres to the principles of professional LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE responsibility and public service, and is the ombudsman for the geological profession. It was GeoCare Benefits Insurance Plan founded in 1963 to promote the profession of geology and to provide certification for Phone: 800-337-3140 or 602-870-4121 geologists to establish a standard of excellence for the profession. Since then, more http://www.geocarebenefits.com/ than 10,000 individuals have demonstrated their commitment to the highest levels of E-mail: [email protected] competence and ethical conduct and been certified by AIPG. AUTO AND HOME INSURANCE The mission of the American Institute of Professional Geologists (AIPG) is to be an Liberty Mutual effective advocate for the profession of geology and to serve its members through Phone: 800-524-9400 http://www.libertymutual.com/lm/aipg activities and programs that support continuing professional development and promote high standards of ethical conduct. SUPPLEMENTAL INSURANCE AFLAC Phone (303) 674-1808 The Professional Geologist (USPS 590-810 and ISSN 0279-0521) is published bi-monthly by the American Institute of Professional Geologists,12000 N. Washington St., Suite 285, Thornton, CO 80241-3134. Periodicals Postage Paid at Denver, Colorado and http://www.aflac.com additional mailing offices. PROFESSIONAL & GENERAL LIABILITY INSURANCE POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Professional Geologist, AIPG, 12000 N. Washington St., Suite 285, Thornton, The Wright Group CO 80241 Phone (800) 322-9773 (303) 863-7788 Subscriptions for all Members and Adjuncts in good standing are included in annual membership dues. Subscription http://www.thewrightgroupinc.com prices are $20.00 a year for Members’ additional subscriptions and $30.00 a year for non-members for 6 issues (for post- age outside of the U.S. add $10.00). Single copy price is $4.00 for Members and $6.00 for non-members. Claims for non- ALAMO RENTAL CAR - receipt or for damaged copies are honored for three months. (800) 354-2322 - Member #BY-706768 Entire contents copyright 2011 by The Professional Geologist. Original material may be reprinted with permission. Deadline AVIS RENTAL CAR - for articles and advertisements is six weeks preceding publication. Advertising rates available upon request. Opinions and (800) 831-8000 - Member AWD #T00300 views expressed by the authors are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the American Institute of Professional Geologists, its staff, or its advertisers. BUDGET RENTAL CAR - Printed in U.S.A. by Modern Litho-Print Company in Jefferson City, Missouri. (800) 455-2848 - Member BCD #Z663100 For AIPG news and activities go to www.aipg.org. Rethinking the Water Resources Paradigm Barney P. Popkin, CPG-06547 Water itself is a marvelous compound. It can take several forms as a liquid, solid, or gas. It can be placid as to inspire a poet or artist – yet it can burn and explode, and it can be deadly. Its chemistry can tell its history, its age and where it has been. It can give life or take it. Without it, there is no way to have life on Earth as we know it. Yet, increasingly, public and media attention has been directed to an emerging water crisis. Creative responses to ever-increasing pressures on water resources are urgently needed. Discussions of water use, not unlike those of hydrocarbon use, have often taken the growing “need” as a given datum and then focused primarily, if not exclusively, on finding increas- ingly costly supplies to meet that given “need.” However, as nations are finally beginning to discover in the energy field, a barrel of petroleum saved is as good as, and perhaps much cheaper than, a barrel of oil extracted from the earth. The same is true of water, and hence effective water resource manage- ment should focus at least as much on the demand side as on the supply side. Agriculturalists have applied this principle for decades at the micro-level (e.g., drip irrigation), but such thinking is as yet less commonly or systematically applied at the country or ecosystem levels. Water can be used in so many ways: to drink, to cool, to heat, to move a turbine, to swim, sail upon, and drown or pan for gold: water in itself is clear gold. To dissolve, to dilute, to clean, to freshen, to wash, to cook. To dispose and take away. In short, water can be both a consumer product and an input into most productive processes. But, its value is not the same in all uses. To take an intuitive example, arguably, water used Aeration of treated mineral waters at Jordan’s Wadi Ma’in, to supply a hospital is being devoted to a higher value use than Zara and Mujib Water Treatment and Conveyance System, if it were washing a car or cleaning a driveway. But intuition which brings 100,000 cubic meters (26.4 million gallons) need not be the guide.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OSU Baseball 2019 Media Gu
    TABLE OF CONTENTS/QUICK FACTS THE UNIVERSITY TEAM INFORMATION Location ............................................ Stillwater, Okla. 2018 Record ..................................................... 31-26-1 Founded ........................................... 1890 2018 Big 12 Conf. Record ............................... 16-8 Enrollment ....................................... 35,073 2018 Conference Finish .................................. 2nd Nickname ......................................... Cowboys 2018 Postseason ........... NCAA DeLand Regional finals Colors ............................................... Orange & Black 2018 Final Ranking .......................................... n/a Conference ...................................... Big 12 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ........................ 18/14 Affiliation ......................................... NCAA Division I Starters Returning/Lost .................................. 4/5 President .......................................... Burns Hargis Pitchers Returning/Lost .................................. 10/5 VP for Athletic Programs ................ Mike Holder Ath. Dept. Phone ............................. (405) 744-7050 Key Returners (2018 stats) Ticket Office Phone ......................... (405) 744-5745 or (Position players) 877-255-4678 (ALL4OSU) Trevor Boone, OF - .270, 10 HR, 33 RBI Cade Cabbiness, OF - .132, 3 HR, 7 RBI OSU BASEBALL HISTORY Christian Funk, INF - .245, 7 HR, 33 RBI GENERAL INFORMATION First Year of Baseball ......................1909 Carson McCusker, OF - .271,
    [Show full text]
  • The Cultural Landscape Foundation Pioneers of American Landscape Design
    The Cultural Landscape Foundation Pioneers of American Landscape Design ___________________________________ WILLIAM “BILL” JOHNSON ORAL HISTORY REFLECTIONS ___________________________________ Robert Chipman Frank Clements Kurt Culbertson Nancy DeBoer Mark Hieber Greg Holcomb Dean Johnson Al McGeehan Ed Mickelson Cy Paumier Joseph Porter Philip Power Vicky and George Ranney Jim Richards Linda Samelson Dale Sass Jane and Mike Sullivan Mark Tanis Charles Wenzlau Greg Weykamp Soren Wolff © 2017 The Cultural Landscape Foundation, all rights reserved. May not be used or reproduced without permission. Reflections on William “Bill” Johnson by Bob Chipman January 2017 Bill, It's hard to know where to start, and even harder to compose the right words on a smartphone, but I have to tell you that the general session was absolutely perfect in every way. Undoubtedly the best session I can remember seeing. You guys were all fantastic. I wanted to wait for things to calm down before sending a note, and now there's a chance to write a few words. Certainly, they won't come close to being adequate. After having breakfast together and then seeing you and Charlotte at the LSU party, together with James Turner and Joe Porter, I was already in great spirits about the profession and its connections. So then, the next morning, seeing what unfolded on the stage was even more fun, knowing a little of the background. It was an engaging, well-organized, elegant, and powerfully moving event. I may be going out on a limb here, but think it may become one of the most memorable and important sessions in the history of the ASLA.
    [Show full text]
  • Mandel Bloomfield AZA Ca. 1973
    Heritage – Yerusha Summer 2012 Sivan 5772 VOLUME 14, NO. 3 HERITAGEHERITAGE www.jahsena.ca The Journal of THE JEWISH ARCHIVES & HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF EDMONTON & NORTHERN ALBERTA Inside: Mandel Bloomfield Jews in AZA ca. 1973 Professional Sports page 4 Sparkie Milner page 10 Jewish Street Names in Edmonton page 12 Hold the date: Thursday, July 5th Bus Tour Back Row L-R: Dan Kauffman, Gary Lyons, Steve Kushner, David Kauffman, Phil Rosensweig, Mark Rozenberg, Bruce Mintz, Neil Kredentser, Marshall Shoctor. of Jewish Second Row: L-R: David Bernstein, Norm Hanson, Danny Warhaft, Perry Hendin, David Edmonton Zimmer, David Warhaft. 2 VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.jahsena.ca HERITAGE • SUMMER 2012 hwry HERITAGEHERITAGE From the President, The Journal of the Jewish by JINI VOgel Archives & Historical Society of Edmonton and Northern Summer, 2012 Alberta President Jini Vogel Archivist & Editor orking with organizations pictures, documents or artifacts that Debby Shoctor Wcan often be very disappoint- reflect our members from all parts of Treasurer ing. You certainly hear about the the world. The Jewish community Howard Davidow oversights and mistakes and rarely in Edmonton and Northern Alberta hear about the good stuff. Well I am is a melting pot and that is what Secretary delighted to tell you that all of us at gives us our unified strength. So no Hal Simons JAHseNA are thrilled to hear from matter where you were born (yes, Vice Presidents so many of our members in support even Calgary!) if you live here in Judy Goldsand of our Quarterly magazine “Heritage”. Edmonton or Northern Alberta we Miriam Rabinovitch We hear from members who no are interested in you!!! Members-at-Large longer live here or who are no longer The importance of capturing active in the community, linking us historical moments in our community Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • Winona DM/ News
    Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 3-31-1969 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 873. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/873 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Chance of Light Read By More Snow or Freezing Than 90,000 Drizzle Tonight People Every Day Kings, Commoners in Final Tribute to Ike WASHINGTON (AP) - The The leaders of American gov- fectionate line moved. By mid- der the soaring gothic arches of common people of this silent ernment and representatives of morning full y half its numbers Washington National Cathedral capital trudged in shuffling, most of the world's nations were children. Schools were would be over and a funeral ever-lengthening lines past the would be there this afternoon at closed and government offices train would be carrying the soldier's casket of Dwight D. Ei- the start of his funeral proces- excused on this day of national one-time Kansas farm boy back senhower today while ' world sion. mourning; to the plains of Abilene for buri- leaders assembled to pay their Among them: President At the other end of Pennsylva- al. final tribute. Charles de Gaulle of France, nia Avenue,
    [Show full text]
  • Van's Service
    '’'7 ^ T" 1- r ' j t* * '.L * ^ - .'-i- / ----V r - w - t f ------------- / * ; SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. AverasreTpaily Net F r e s s Kiiii TAQE TWELVE sFor the Week Ended iiattrliPBter Eo^ttitts Jm i. Iff, 1953 wriggle into them again. Jack was 10,853 fecepflve ■ to the' annduHcethe'ttt; Growth Noted i , MemW'p nf the Audtl About Town and arrangements were'made for 5'LaHouse 'W^edding .Bureau of Circulations Heard Along Main Street the presentation that took place ' The" tih colri' Sblidor TTA Will Thursdayr \ -----~"- AtTrustCo. Xhftt .Int^erpret The Wishes meet Monday night at 8 o’clock in Atvd on S om e o f M ancheiler* $ Sule Streets, Ttob the auditorium of the Nathah Male I P itchln’ Irt Of The Family (Classified AdverMslng on Rage 12) Attorney John Mrosek Is known Assets Show 15% Gain VOL. LXXil, NO. g6 School. Following a brief buainesa Holiday Tax ' '• pas.sed for Main street yesterday meeUng, MIm Emily Smith, leader and liked by most of The Herald Holiday greeting card season ' morning. He complained that his family, and whenever we can, we In ’52 and Now Stand of Senior Glrr Scout Troop 1, and has come to an end for another 12 beat" was filled with hazards that Scouts Janice Murphey and Betty always like to help him out. If pos­ JOHN B. BURKE months. One of-the staff members, made such equipment necessary. sible. At $9,158,937; Loans Respilip fro nr Sloriii" and Battle Ann Trotter will talk about the who recently vacated Manchester While it may sound peculiar, this trip which the troop made to Eu­ Like yesterday, for instance, FUNERAL HOME for East Hartford, has been the same editor is also the"ever- when he had a little trouble dig­ The statement of the Manches­ rope last summer and show some ready type and is prepared to subject of good natured kidding ging his c4r=out of all that snow ter Trust Company appearing in Iff 'East Ceatar 8 t ‘TeL 6868 of the colored slides which the from his co-workers, since the holi­ cover an assignment at a mo­ and slush.
    [Show full text]
  • Charlotte's Integration
    Charlotte’s Integration Era The Life and Death of Court-Mandated Busing, 1971-1999 By James Andrew Pierpoint A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Honors Department of History, Duke University Under the advisement of Dr. Susan Thorne 13 April 2018 2 Abstract In 1971, Charlotte, North Carolina confronted the problem of desegregating its education system, becoming a pioneer among the de-facto segregated Southern cities of that time. It did so through the creation of a groundbreaking busing program, per the order of Swann v. Charlotte- Mecklenburg Board of Education. However, economic growth shortly followed and with this growth came demographic change that profoundly entrenched the residential segregation of Charlotte. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, a movement grew in the newly developed upper- middle class communities of South Charlotte; a movement that advocated for a shift back to neighborhood schools. This grassroots effort was the driving force behind a lawsuit known as Capacchione v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education, filed in 1997, which challenged the Charlotte Mecklenburg School Board on its practice of using race in pupil assignment for its new magnet school program. This thesis will investigate all aspects of this case, exploring the ways in which the jurisprudence of its verdict played a fundamental role in the resegregation of Charlotte’s public school system. To do so, it proceeds by detailing the business history of Charlotte from 1971 onward as it relates to Charlotte’s demographics. It then analyzes the actions of both the School Board and the neighborhood schools movement as they became opposing forces in the 1990s.
    [Show full text]
  • 'It Is a Sinking Ship'
    March 17, 2021 $ 50 Vol. 11, No. 11 1 Per Copy 75¢ Delivered 715-538-4765 • 36435 Main St., Whitehall • www.trempcountytimes.com In Your Meier denied parole, Times… eligible again in 2022 NEWS By Andrew Dannehy “You acknowledged that Times Editor your crime was a contributing The former Arcadia man factor in you son’s death,” imprisoned for the 1992 Gabriel wrote. “For all of murder of his estranged wife this you told PRC officials was denied parole last week, in September 2017 that you, but won’t have to wait long to this day, are still ‘horrified’ to try again. and ‘devastated’ by what you Anthony Meier, 53, has did. And rightly so.” been in custody since admit- Jill (Wozney) Meier was Page 2: Activities set for ting to murdering his wife Jill 22 years old at the time of Child Abuse Prevention (Wozney) Meier on Nov. 1, the murder. She had filed for Month 1992. On April 1, 1993 was divorce in October of 1992, Page 4: Rural Whitehall sentenced to 25 years in less than a year after the two house lost in fire prison, but was denied parole were married. in 2018 and again last week. At the sentencing hear- Page 10: Robbery sus- An open records request ing on April 1, 1993, Jill’s pect bond $100,000 sent by the Times was not mother, Darlene Wozney, Page 11: Galesville coun- answered ahead of press time, said she was scared of Meier cil approves Airbnb however online records show and that he should spend the Charity rest of his life in prison for Page 15: Three area that Meier is eligible to reap- the protection of society.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is the OCR Version of the 1947 Volcano, Senior Edition. the Images and Extracted Text Are Very Close to the Original in Layout, Though Not Guaranteed to Be Exact
    This is the OCR version of the 1947 Volcano, Senior Edition. The images and extracted text are very close to the original in layout, though not guaranteed to be exact. A non-searchable scanned version of the original Volcano with somewhat clearer images is available at www.villiscavolcano.com 2014 © Jim Artlip This OCR version provided free for non-commercial use only MAY, 1947 ............................................................ THE SENIOR EDITION OF THE VILLISCA VOLCANO Catherine Larson Katie Merle White Whitie Tis grand to be a senior, but a junior has my heart. Girl Reserves Take the world as it is and not 1-4; Cabinet (V. Pres.) 4; Librarian as it ought to be, FFA 1; Hunt- 2-4; Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Club 3; ington, Oregon High School 2, 3. Volcano 3, 4: Dramatics 3; Class Hi-Y 4. Officer 4; Homecoming 2-4. Kenneth Westerlund Kenny Roberta Starlin Bert Sometimes I sit and. Think, and So wise, so young, she cannot sometimes I just sit. Basketball 1- live long--single Girl Reserves 1- 4: Football 1-4; Track 1-4: HiY 3. 4: 4; Band 1. 2: Glee Club 1, 2. Cabinet 3, 4; Letter Club 1-3: Cabinet 1; Volcano 4. Carolyn Tyler Tyler Eduard Gidley Ed Womann came after man, and All great men are dying—I she's been after him ever since. don’t feel well myself. Pep band Volcano 1-4; Production Manager 2-4; Concert Band 1. 3. 4: Quartet 4; Sextette 1-4; Band 1; 3, 4; Pep 4; Madrigal 3, 4: Glee Club 1-4; Club 3; Mixed Chorus 1-4: Glee Chorus 1-4: Hi-Y 3, 4; Cabinet 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 41 Jan 2016
    Issue 41 Jan 2016 A s we begin a New Year, I felt it was time to look back and say, thank you, to the 73 former big league players, managers and coaches who served during World War II and are still with us. In the region of 1,300 players with major league experience (either before, during or after the war) were in the military between 1941 and 1945. Some were in the prime of their career. Others were starting their journey through the bush leagues, while others would not begin that journey until the war ended. At the beginning of the 1940s, baseball was truly America’s pastime. Major league teams drew capacity crowds on a daily basis and nearly 5,000 minor league players were fine-tuning their skills with 287 teams com- peting in 43 leagues spread across the country. But as Japan began to fulfil its territorial ambitions in the Pacif- ic and German troops swarmed through Europe at an alarming rate, those halcyon days would soon be gone as the United States began preparing to defend itself in the face of inevitable war. More than 400 play- ers in the major leagues, together with 4,000 minor leaguers, gave up their jobs, swapped flannels for military uniforms and went to war. Of the 73 former big league players, managers and coaches who are still living, the youngest is Don Hasenmayer, who turned 88 last April, and the oldest is Mike Sandlock, who turned 100 last October. What I find hard to believe, however, is how little information there is available on these heroes of our game.
    [Show full text]
  • Jbrazil Favors ...M
    ■r r ' ■ '. 'i -,)•• « ‘ ■ '■’> .' '-(■'■•' • ".' ..f ■ ‘^1 't-- {v; ■ I ' :■ J .u / ■ r r ■^. ( "'r* ; ■ " ■ • --’M • .-V••■4 ..,■: ;• THURSDAY, llARCH 11, 19«4 kYefege-DnUy Net Preas Run V-- Waak .BMM i, I ^ _ ji 11,145 NRoabar at Mia Audit * ^w aau Ml OIreulaUoao ' HahehetUr^A City of Ymago Charm /: -*r- VOL.LXXin.NO.lS7 (Otaaalflad AdvarMMug aa Faga l4) MANCHESTER. CONN., MAIK:H 12. 1954 (SIXTEEN PAGES) r r W : . 7-^-7 ...... m....... Ptnehiirst ti^)pen JBrazil Favors Friday Ni^lts May Boost Until 8:30 > Friday n ifh t continues to Debt Limits be « popular fannily shop- p in f niffht... but if you Washington, March 12 (/P)‘ prefer to shop Saturday, ""Caracas, VenexU' M areh .f •uitatlon whan intomational Oom- (ff)— Brazil |im muntam deihlnataa or eantrola tho -wBao. Williaius (R-Del) said rcm em l:^ we are here all 12 with the U niM States le In- InatituUona of an AnierlCan re­ today Congress members who day froiiis 8 to 6, and will public, ha aaid, auch conaultatloh back major cuta in taxes this be. 1^ tb see you. We ter-Am^rican conference to­ doaa not imply aanctiona.. , day in fayor of the,U.;S. draft year should be willing to sun- gladly carry packages to Fiiet, he aaid, a majority volO of poii an eQuivalent increase in «- resolution on Cummuhism as tha American repuUicu would ba z : your <M •■. or deliver it stands. ' A .required for a oonaultatlvo maot- the national debt limit. J self-selected to Your home Mnat Pay far SMah ® f“ *Uan F 0 r a I g n Mihiiatar ing.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-10-29
    unaN c.u.r:l'lDAa DATI, 'AT', ... -fl!t.~ th'q.,h Zt All. JU ftll. ..... 1al .. 17' ~ca."D .. OOD.,u' at•• Partly Cloudy AI I. •• 1D0I ••1.. .... A5 I. .. .....n. faU4_'I, lalldJAlloln suad •••,..... II, 12 ... J8 caah .... lor fin ,....... ..II. 1Il•• hDiteb'; qA,llo­ i.IN& "/I." •••p ... No. 18 ?aiJ4 ..... "pI. 8 1I........ h iOWA -menUy f I Illili cOGItr. "... 1/1; FUlll. OIL .0., ... 10' ~rI" ...... a .C btt DAILY IOWAN Ia..ua. aeaSOD auG eoapoa. fo.t pelio4 1 01 Dew 1I ••t - THE ill: _ .... nil' th...... b Asr. II, INS, IiBO 8 rOll· tow a Cit y , 5 M 0 r n i n 9 New spa per ,... 1 .n' e .Irpl .... ota.. , ?all. la'erlaltel,. t1VE~C=ENTS~~_~~~~~~~~==~====nu==~U==~==U=T="==~==~~======================~I=O~VY~A~~C=ITY~.~I=O~VY~A~~S=UND~~A~Y~.OC~T='O~B~ER~~29~.~1~9«~====================~nm~A~.=~===~=:~n=a='~' ====~==~V~O~L~UME~~XL~V~N~U;M~B~~~3~1~. the EII!etIOll Joseph Sti!well Recalled Jap Naval Losses Mount; From. For East Command . - - ----- Official Box Score- Hollarl.d o line Collap.ses To Take New Assignment Japanese Losses Nazis Stage Fourth Carrier Dr TilE ASSOCIATED PRESS Japanese naval lOll. es in thee The box score: War Department Order three battles ofl the PhiJipplnes, l Carriers- 2 sunk Withdrawal May Be Sunk based on official reports which nre sunk-total 3. ' Increases Speculation not yet complete, were at least 40 . warships sunk, probably sunk or Baltleshlps-2 sunk, 2 probably On China Invasion I 40,000 Flee MacArthur Reports damaged.
    [Show full text]