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Ira Sprague Bowen Papers, 1940-1973
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf2p300278 No online items Inventory of the Ira Sprague Bowen Papers, 1940-1973 Processed by Ronald S. Brashear; machine-readable finding aid created by Gabriela A. Montoya Manuscripts Department The Huntington Library 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2203 Fax: (626) 449-5720 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org/huntingtonlibrary.aspx?id=554 © 1998 The Huntington Library. All rights reserved. Observatories of the Carnegie Institution of Washington Collection Inventory of the Ira Sprague 1 Bowen Papers, 1940-1973 Observatories of the Carnegie Institution of Washington Collection Inventory of the Ira Sprague Bowen Paper, 1940-1973 The Huntington Library San Marino, California Contact Information Manuscripts Department The Huntington Library 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2203 Fax: (626) 449-5720 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org/huntingtonlibrary.aspx?id=554 Processed by: Ronald S. Brashear Encoded by: Gabriela A. Montoya © 1998 The Huntington Library. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Ira Sprague Bowen Papers, Date (inclusive): 1940-1973 Creator: Bowen, Ira Sprague Extent: Approximately 29,000 pieces in 88 boxes Repository: The Huntington Library San Marino, California 91108 Language: English. Provenance Placed on permanent deposit in the Huntington Library by the Observatories of the Carnegie Institution of Washington Collection. This was done in 1989 as part of a letter of agreement (dated November 5, 1987) between the Huntington and the Carnegie Observatories. The papers have yet to be officially accessioned. Cataloging of the papers was completed in 1989 prior to their transfer to the Huntington. -
SOLAR ECLIPSE NEWSLETTER SOLAR ECLIPSE November 2003 NEWSLETTER
Volume 8, Issue 11 SOLAR ECLIPSE NEWSLETTER SOLAR ECLIPSE November 2003 NEWSLETTER The sole Newsletter dedicated to Solar Eclipses INDEX 2 SECalendar November Dear SENL reader, 6 Artis planetarium 6 CNN tonight 6 Antiquity of 'Dragon's Head and Tail' When we are finishing this newsletter, some of the die 7 New Sony videocamera with 3 Megapixel CCD hards are on its way to observe the total solar eclipse 8 Total irradiance graph 9 Eclipse retrocalculations of 23 November 2003. Indeed, some of the eclipse 10 Saros 139/144 and 129/134 chasers left with the icebreaker from South Africa to- 11 Question about eclipse seasons 11 Virus wards the Antarctic. Hopefully they will have a safe 11 Nasa Eclipse Site CD journey and we hope of course a safe return. 11 Picture Logo NASA WebPages 12 Fast question...... Many others will leave for Australia and will observe the 13 "Our Mr. Sun" 13 An eclipse/transit calculator for your mobile phone! eclipse from the air. We wish them of course all suc- 14 3d pix of eclipse cess with the observations of the eclipse. Hopefully we 15 25 october Mercury occultation by new moon 16 Giant sunspot approaching the Sun's centre will see some nice images of the eclipses, and their ac- 16 Live solar images , and northern lights counts in a few weeks time. 17 Satellites eclipsed 18 New Moon Oct 2003 The total lunar eclipse is another challenge for this 19 NASA Scientist Dives Into Perfect Space Storm 20 On the shortest time lap between tw o totalities in the same month. -
497-532, University Bios.Indd
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Mt. Pleasant 48859 www.cmich.edu BOARD OF TRUSTEES Term expires BRIAN W. FANNON, Novi . Dec. 31, 2014 MARILYN FRENCH HUBBARD, Bloomfield Township . .Dec. 31, 2012 JOHN D. HURD, Munith . Dec. 31, 2016 WILLIAM R. KANINE, Petoskey . .Dec. 31, 2018 SAM R. KOTTAMASU, Saginaw . Dec. 31, 2012 PATRICIA A. MARYLAND, Bloomfield Hills . .Dec. 31, 2018 SARAH R. OPPERMAN, Midland. Dec. 31, 2016 ROBERT F. WARDROP II, Grand Rapids . Dec. 31, 2014 GEORGE E. ROSS, President Michigan Manual 2011 -2012 Chapter VII – INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION • 497 Central Michigan University Established in 1892, Central Michigan University is one of the nation’s 100 largest public univer- sities, with more than 21,000 students on its Mount Pleasant campus and another 7,000 enrolled online and at more than 50 locations. CMU offers 200 academic programs at the undergraduate, master’s, specialist, and doctoral levels, including nationally ranked programs in entrepreneurship, journalism, music, audiology, teacher educa tion, psychology, and physician assistant. CMU’s unique offerings also include the only mete o- rology major in Michigan. CMU also has established a College of Medicine, which is anticipated to welcome its first class of students in 2013. With accomplished professors, opportunities for students to engage in applied research and world-class facilities, CMU is committed to providing students with a superior learning environ- ment and global perspective to succeed in an increasingly complex world. CMU competes in the NCAA’s Division I Mid-American Conference in 7 men’s and 9 women’s sports and is located in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, a classic college town with a blend of natural features, family attractions, small-town life, and university culture. -
FY20 Annual Report by Fund
The University of Michigan Annual Report of Utilities Fiscal Year 2020 Alphabetical By Fund Prepared By: The University of Michigan Facilities & Operations Finance and Utilities 1239 Kipke Drive, Suite 2300 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-2036 734-764-2492 Email: [email protected] Table of Contents Item Page Number Glossary 3 Athletic Buildings 4 Auxiliary Units 11 General Fund 18 Housing 54 Leased Property 61 Miscellaneous Buildings Off Campus 67 Other Funds 69 Parking Operations 75 Rental Research Properties 91 University Hospital 93 University Summary 106 Notes on Exceptions and Adjustments 107 Alphabetical Fund Index 109 Numerical Fund Index 120 Glossary Fund Abbreviations AA- Athletic Buildings AU- Auxiliary Units GF- General Fund HO- Housing LP- Leased Property MB- Miscellaneous Buildings Off Campus PO- Parking Operations RP- Rental Research Properties UH- University Hospital OF- Other Funds Units AIA - Assignable Impervious Area BTU - British Thermal Unit CCF - Hundred Cubic Feet GAL - Gallon KWH - Kilowatt Hour MLB - Thousand Pounds SQFT - Square Foot Conversion Constants Electricity - 3,413 BTUs per KWH LP Gas - 91,600 BTUs per GAL Natural Gas - 101,800 BTUs per CCF Steam - 1,000,000 BTUs per MLB (*) For split buildings, the square footage shown is an estimate based on the total dollars recharged. For more information, please contact F&O Finance. (#) Each number indicates an Annual Report note for that building. Annual Report notes are listed under “Notes on Exceptions and Adjustments”. Page 3 of 131 University of Michigan Annual -
Reciprocal Museum List
RECIPROCAL MUSEUM LIST DIA members at the Affiliate level and above receive reciprocal member benefits at more than 1,000 museums and cultural institutions in the U.S. and throughout North America, including free admission and member discounts. This list includes organizations affiliated with NARM (North American Reciprocal Museum) and ROAM (Reciprocal Organization of American Museums). Please note, some museums may restrict benefits. Please contact the institution for more information prior to your visit to avoid any confusion. UPDATED: 10/28/2020 DIA Reciprocal Museums updated 10/28/2020 State City Museum AK Anchorage Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Center AK Haines Sheldon Museum and Cultural Center AK Homer Pratt Museum AK Kodiak Kodiak Historical Society & Baranov Museum AK Palmer Palmer Museum of History and Art AK Valdez Valdez Museum & Historical Archive AL Auburn Jule Collins Smith Museum of Fine Art AL Birmingham Abroms-Engel Institute for the Visual Arts (AEIVA), UAB AL Birmingham Birmingham Civil Rights Institute AL Birmingham Birmingham Museum of Art AL Birmingham Vulcan Park and Museum AL Decatur Carnegie Visual Arts Center AL Huntsville The Huntsville Museum of Art AL Mobile Alabama Contemporary Art Center AL Mobile Mobile Museum of Art AL Montgomery Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts AL Northport Kentuck Museum AL Talladega Jemison Carnegie Heritage Hall Museum and Arts Center AR Bentonville Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art AR El Dorado South Arkansas Arts Center AR Fort Smith Fort Smith Regional Art Museum AR Little Rock -
Dixy Lee Ray, Marine Biology, and the Public Understanding of Science in the United States (1930-1970)
AN ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION OF Erik Ellis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the History of Science presented on November 21. 2005. Title: Dixy Lee Ray. Marine Biology, and the Public Understanding of Science in the United States (1930-1970) Abstract approved: Redacted for Privacy This dissertation focuses on the life of Dixy Lee Ray as it examines important developments in marine biology and biological oceanography during the mid twentieth century. In addition, Ray's key involvement in the public understanding of science movement of the l950s and 1960s provides a larger social and cultural context for studying and analyzing scientists' motivations during the period of the early Cold War in the United States. The dissertation is informed throughout by the notion that science is a deeply embedded aspect of Western culture. To understand American science and society in the mid twentieth century it is instructive, then, to analyze individuals who were seen as influential and who reflected widely held cultural values at that time. Dixy Lee Ray was one of those individuals. Yet, instead of remaining a prominent and enduring figure in American history, she has disappeared rapidly from historical memory, and especially from the history of science. It is this very characteristic of reflecting her time, rather than possessing a timeless appeal, that makes Ray an effective historical guide into the recent past. Her career brings into focus some of the significant ways in which American science and society shifted over the course of the Cold War. Beginning with Ray's early life in West Coast society of the1920sandl930s, this study traces Ray's formal education, her entry into the professional ranks of marine biology and the crucial role she played in broadening the scope of biological oceanography in the early1960s.The dissertation then analyzes Ray's efforts in public science education, through educational television, at the science and technology themed Seattle World's Fair, and finally in her leadership of the Pacific Science Center. -
Ccds on the Curtis Schmidt Telescope Patrick Seitzer, Nancy
The Future Utilisation of Schmidt Telescopes ASP Conference Series, Vol. 84, 1995 J. M. Chapman, R. D. Cannon, S. J. Harrison and B. Hidayat (eds) CCDs on the Curtis Schmidt Telescope Patrick Seitzer, Nancy Houk Department of Astronomy, University of Michigan, 830 Dennison Building, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1090 USA Abstract. The University of Michigan's Curtis Schmidt Telescope at CTIO has recently been equipped for CCD imaging at the Newtonian focus. A review is presented of the current status of this telescope, future upgrades, and some of the science being conducted. 1. Introduction The University of Michigan's Heber D. Curtis Schmidt telescope was originally installed at the Portage Lake Observatory near Dexter, Michigan, in 1950. In 1966 this telescope was moved to the considerably more favorable skies at Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory, Chile, where one third of the time is made available to astronomers from the University of Michigan. Here it has been used in a photographic mode for several very significant survey projects (for example, see the review by Houk in this volume). The recent availability of large format CCDs has made them the most popular mode of observing on this telescope. 2. Technical Details The Curtis Schmidt telescope has a clear aperture of 0.61 m, a mirror diameter of 0.91m, a focal ratio of 3.5, and a scale of 96.6 "/mm. This telescope is a close duplicate of the Burrell Schmidt telescope of the Case Western Reserve University now located on Kitt Peak. For CCD imaging the CCD dewar, filter bolt, and shutter are all mounted outside the telescope tube at the Newtonian focus. -
Edison Pettit Papers: Finding Aid
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf9q2nb3w2 No online items Edison Pettit Papers: Finding Aid Processed by Ronald S. Brashear in March 1998. The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens Manuscripts Department 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org © 1998 The Huntington Library. All rights reserved. Edison Pettit Papers: Finding Aid mssPettit papers 1 Overview of the Collection Title: Edison Pettit Papers Dates (inclusive): 1920-1969 Collection Number: mssPettit papers Creator: Pettit, Edison, 1889-1962. Extent: 6 boxes (3,100 pieces) Repository: The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens. Manuscripts Department 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org Abstract: This collection contains the papers of astronomer Edison Pettit (1889-1962), who was on the staff of the Mount Wilson and Palomar Observatories. The correspondence is chiefly with other astronomers in the United States and deals with astronomy in general including Pettit's work at Mount Wilson, telescopes, and ultraviolet light research. The rest of the collection is made up of manuscripts, notes, notebooks and printed items. Language: English. Access Open to qualified researchers by prior application through the Reader Services Department. For more information, contact Reader Services. Publication Rights The Huntington Library does not require that researchers request permission to quote from or publish images of this material, nor does it charge fees for such activities. The responsibility for identifying the copyright holder, if there is one, and obtaining necessary permissions rests with the researcher. -
Schaller's Book Store
The Ann Arbor VOL. XXIV. NO. 18. ANN AKBOB, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 5.1808. WHOLE NO. 1219. A GENEROUS_GIFT THE I'MVIiHMTV RECEIVES $142, QUEER CASE OF SIX OOO Flion THE I'UOPERTY OF A 8THANGI5K. LADIES, LISTEN! Dr. Elizabeth II. Bates, a New York Reported that County and City Officers Capture a Half Dozen Lady, the Douer. Bauker D. H. If you will come into our store while down Smith, o! IIHuoes, Brought the Selfishness town we will show you a large selection of.... Boys-Are All Locked in Jail Then All Are Set Free Rood News. The Univtrsity authorities had a most pleasant and unexpected surprise is not considered one of the cardi- last Monday. A fino looking old gen- nal virtues, yet nearly all our METALIC BELTS tleman came up the walk to the main actions in life are governed by self- FOR A VALUABLE MONEY CONSIDERATION hall and asked for Mr. Wade. Upon ish considerations. It is self inter- est that makes people look after of the latest designs. being taken to the president's office to the money they are spending very ntroduced himself as D. H. Smith, a carefully these days; and we are Our spring styles of Shirt Waist Buttons, No Justice Courts Show Records of Trial-Boys Claim They banker from Princeton, 111., and execu- free to confess that it is also self tor of the estate of Dr. Elizabeth H. interest that moves us when we Cuff Buttons, etc., has also arrived. Were Told They Must Pay a Certain Amount or Stay Bates, of Port Chester, New York. -
The University of Michigan Regents' Communication
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN REGENTS' COMMUNICATION ITEM FOR INFORMATION April 30, 20 16 REPORT ON VOLUNTARY SUPPORT SUMMARY BY SOURCE The following figures include outright gifts and pledge payments for all purposes, from all fundraising efforts within the University. Not included are pledges at original face value, bequests not yet distributed, or deferred payment devices such as insurance policies. YEAR-TO-DATE YEAR-TO-DATE GIFTS FOR GIFTS FOR SOURCES OF GIFTS 2014- 2015 2015 - 2016 APRJL 2015 APRIL 2016 Individuals: Living Individuals $219,721,337 $205,353,969 $8,863,222 $15,165,041 Realized Bequests 26,073,021 51,243,329 1,068,291 6,832,274 Total Individuals 245,794,358 256,597,298 9,931 ,513 21,997,315 Corporations 17,022,151 42,037,853 1,427,428 17,539,122 Foundations 29,026,403 47,762,503 2,303,280 3,798,267 Associations/Others 10,525,719 22,027,252 1,479,990 3,761,235 TOTAL $302,368,631 $368,424,906 $15,142,211 $47,095,939 SUMMARY BY TYPE OF GIFT YEAR-TO-DATE YEAR-TO-DATE GIFTS FOR GIFTS FOR TYPES OF GIFTS 2014- 2015 2015- 2016 APRJL 2015 APRIL 2016 Cash and Equivalents $287,903,481 $336,639,923 $14,931,425 $26,218,082 Gifts-In-Kind 5,374,645 18,573,851 210,786 15,671,400 Life Income Agreements 9,090,505 13,211,132 0 5,206,457 Outside Managed Irrevocable Trusts 0 0 0 0 TOTAL $302,368,631 $368,424,906 $15,142,211 $47,095,939 May 2016 ITEM FOR INFORMATION April30, 2016 REPORT ON VOLUNTARY SUPPORT SUMMARY BY SOURCE STATE OF OUTSIDE OF STATE OF OUTSIDE OF MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE YEAR-TO-DATE YEAR-TO-DATE YEAR-TO-DATE YEAR-TO-DATE -
University of Wisconsin Centers ··:;=~------~ 1995-96 Catalog UW Centers Campuses
- 1995·96 CATALOG UNIVERSITY OF WIJCONJIN CENTERS ~ University of Wisconsin Centers ··:;=~------------------------------------------------------------~ 1995-96 Catalog UW Centers campuses UWC-Manitowoc County Student Services Office 705 Viebahn Street Manitowoc, WI 54220-6699 eUWC-Barron County 414/683-4 707 UWC-Marathon County UWC-Marinette County Student Services Office 518 South 7th Avenue UWC-Marathon County e • VVausau, VV154401-5396 715/845-9602 UWC-Marshfield/Wood Countye UWC-Marinette County Student Services Office UWC-Fox Valleye 750 VVest Bay Shore uwc-• Marinette, VVI 54143-4299 Manitowoc County 715/735-4301 UWC-Baraboo/Sauk County e uwc-• UWC-Marshfield/Wood County Fond du Lac eUWC· Student Services Office UWC·Richland e Sheboygan 2000 VVest 5th Street • County Marshfield, WI 54449-0150 UWC-Waukesha Countye UWC· 715/389-6530 Washington UWC-Richland UWC-Rock Countye County Student Services Office 1200 Highway 14 VVest Richland Center, VVI 53581-1399 608/647-6186 UWC-Baraboo/Sauk County Student Services Office UWC-Rock County 1006 Connie Road Student Services Office Baraboo, VVI53913-1098 2909 Kellogg Avenue 608/356-8724 Janesville, VVI 53546-5699 608/758-6523 UWC-Barron County Student Services Office UWC-Sheboygan County 1800 College Drive Student Services Office Rice Lake, VVI 54868-2497 One University Drive 715/234-8024 Sheboygan, VVI53081-4789 414/459-6633 UWC-Fond du Lac Student Services Office UWC-Washington County 400 Campus Drive Student Services Office Fond du Lac, VVI 54935-2998 400 University Drive 414/929-3606 VVestBend, VVI 53095-3699 414/335-5201 UWC-Fox Valley Student Services Office UWC-Waukesha County 1478 Midway Road Student Services Office P.O. -
DONALD H. MENZEL — the MAN Menzel's Versatility and Successful Pursuit of a Vast Range of Interests Were Possible Only to a Person of Enormous En- Ergy and Ability
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES D O N A L D H O W A R D M ENZEL 1901—1976 A Biographical Memoir by LE O GOLDBE R G A N D L AWR E N C E H. A LLER Any opinions expressed in this memoir are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Academy of Sciences. Biographical Memoir COPYRIGHT 1991 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES WASHINGTON D.C. DONALD HOWARD MENZEL April 11, 1901-December 14, 1976 BY LEO GOLDBERG AND LAWRENCE H. ALLER ONALD H. MENZEL, one of the first practitioners of theo- D retical astrophysics in the United States, pioneered the application of quantum mechanics to astronomical spectro- scopy. He was the first to establish the physical characteristics of the solar chromospheres and he initiated the modern era of investigations of physical processes in gaseous nebulae. Although primarily a theorist, he organized and conducted more than a dozen solar-eclipse expeditions and established two major solar observatories in the western United States. As a naval officer in World War II, he showed how solar observations could be used to anticipate large changes in con- ditions of long-distance radio wave propagation. He later played a leading role in establishing the Central Radio Prop- agation Laboratory of the National Bureau of Standards. As director of the Harvard College Observatory from 1952 to 1966, he established one of the first university programs for research and instruction in radioastronomy and space as- tronomy. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1948.