THE Westfielid LEADER the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY 6IXTY-F0URTH YEAR—No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE Westfielid LEADER the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY 6IXTY-F0URTH YEAR—No THE WESTFIEliD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY 6IXTY-F0URTH YEAR—No. 20 Entered as Second Class Matter WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 30 rage*-—5 Cent* Teachers Fail In Bid Board Seeks Site Enters Race Thomas Announces For Football Candidacy For 21 Point Tax Increase In or Increased Salaries Practice Field Mayor's Office Income Tax Men Town BudgetSeen For 1954 Judget Adopted Plans Told For Councilman From Here Feb. 15 and 16 espite Objections Purchase of Land Third Ward Will Town Budget At A Glance School Costs Main A representative of the Internal In Rahway Avenue Oppose Bagger COMPARATIVE RATE Revenue Department will be on (To Be Raised by Taxation) Large Attendance hand in the Council Chamber of In order to provide adequate H. Emerson Thomas, third ward 1954 1953 Cause for Hike the Municipal Building here Feb. outdoor athletic activities, the ouncilman, announced Monday Amount Rate Amount Rate At Public Hearing 15 and 16 to aid local persons in Board of Education has announced night that he will run for the Re- Local Schools $1,777,059.00 3.859 $1,643,639.75 3.715 Public Hearing filling out their income tax forms. that it plans to purchase a tract ublican nomination for Mayor. He County (Estimated Following a two hour public of vacant land in the Rahway a e- said that after considerable for 1954) 390,000.00 .847 381,298.21 .862 Set for February 23 laring Tuesday night in the Jun- nue area. Several plots are b n ir bought and the urging of many Town—for Municipal or High School auditorium, at- School Budget for considered. At the same timi t persons in all sections of the com- Purposes 628,096.02 1.146 480,002.29 1,085 A 21 point increase in West- ;ended by more than 75 teachers plans to sell the small prop ] t\ munity, he had <|ecided to enter Reserve for eld's tax rate is estimated to*re- »nd local residents, the Board of which it now owns on Shai 1 a- the race. He will oppose Donald Uncollected Taxes ult from the town's 1964 budget, Education adopted the 1954-55 Boro Adopted maxon drive as it is too small lot H, Bagger, fourth ward council- Town 81,887.60 .178 75,501.83 .170 which was introduced at the meet- ludget, despite the objections of a school building and its local on man, who announced his candidacy School 233,777.31 .508 216,411.45 .487 ng of the Council Monday night. [eachers who spoke expressing dis- i not as desirable for an athletic for tho nomination, also on the County 53,181,82 .115 53.B63.64 .122 The increase would make the new latisfaction with their salaries. Republican ticket, Jan. 14. .009 Accounts for 70 Points field. It is expected that the sale —Wentfleld studio* Excess produced by Rate.. 3,196.65 .007 4,050.56 ate $6.66 per $100 of valuation as After listening to the arguments of the Shackamaxon site will pro- Mayor Charles P. Bailey and ompared to the current rate of Of Municipal Figure H. EMERSON THOMAS or higher pay and answering vide the major portion of the Second Ward Councilmen Robert Total $3,067,190.40 G.65 $2,853,707.73 6,45 6.46. The public hearing on the [uestions on budget figures, board funds needed for this purchase. F. Gumbcrt and Conrad B. Lewis iroposed budget will be held at nembers adjourned for half an MOUNTAINSIDE — The Moun- all said Monday night that they tainside Board of Education adopt- G. W. Bauer, president of the he meeting of the Council Feb. 23. lour to discuss the objections pre- Board of Education, said that it is Minister Receives will not be candidates. All three Council Candidate Fourteen points of the increase lented by the teachers. They vot- ed a budget in the amount of had been assured of support from Williams to Run $290,178 for the 1954-65 school particularly urgent that property 'esults from the rise in the amount ld to adopt the budget for $1,869,- be acquired to provide a football various quarters. to be raised by taxation for the 144 as published. This is an in- year, at a meeting of the Board Call to Texas last Thursday night. This is an in- practice field. "Those who saw any Mayor Bailey, now serving his In Council Race udget of the Board of Education (rease of $135,078 over the pres- of the football games last fall are fourth term in the position, the rom $1,643,639 to $1,777,069. The int budget. crease of $65,024 over the present budget and will probably account well aware of the bad condition of Sets Tentative longest of any mayor in the town's ippropriation for municipal pur- Frank Ketcham, vice president, for 70 points of the increased the present field. Daily practice history, told the Leader he felt he Backed by 4th Ward poses other than schools shows an •ho presided at the meeting in the municipal budget for the year. sessions, particularly during Date for Leaving had served long enough. Mr. Gum- ncrease from $480,002 to $628,095 bsence of George W. Bauer, pres- There was some thought that sur- periods of dry weather, make it im- bert said that he definitely had Citizens Committee nd accounts for an increase of ident, said it was the first time in plus funds could be earmarked to possible to keep the field in a safe The Rev. Dr. Robert Skinner, made up his mind not to be a can- 061 in the rate. [he town'B history the school bud- minister of the Presbyterian didate and Mr. Lewis said that After screening several candi- help reduce this 70 point increase, and reasonable condition for the dates, the Fourth Ward Citizens Chief cause of the increase in jet has been questioned or criti- but an increase of good size can- games. The new property can also Church, announced Monday night despite urging of his friends, he he municipal budget Is a new item lized at a public hewing. Usual- at a congregational meeting in the would not be a candidate at this Committee has selected John E. not be overlooked, it was reported. serve as a baseball field," he said. Williams to fill the Town Council f $31,300 for the consolidated y, he added, the hea ings have at- It is already expected that a • Mr. Bauer also pointed out that parish house he has received a call time. 'olice and Firemen's Pension Fund iracted no visitors. to the pastorate of the First Pres- seat to be vacated by Donald Bag- larger increase than this 70 point although it is anticipated that It is understood that Mr. Thomas ger in the coming primaries, it and a $13,108 item issued as an The Weatfield Teachers Associa- jump by the local school, will bB future classroom requirements for byterian Church, Amarillo, Tex., will have the unanimous support emergency last year for the same and hri expressed his willingness was reported today. Nominating ion had been for the past few felt in the present 5.75 rate be- the next 10 years or so can be ac- of the third ward committee mem- petitions are being circulated by purpose. Other major changes are lonths carrying on closed sessions qsuse of the $228,000 more or less quired by additions to schools now to accept. bers, who, it was said, voted to $3,000 for Westneld's share of the endorse him last week. the committee. lurvey of the water supply another ith the board for higher salaries. increase in the Regional High completed or under construction, A meeting of the congregation A lifelong resident of the hey had requested yearly incre- School budget adopted by that it is also possible that if the rapid hss been called Sunday, Feb. 7 Councilman Thomas, who be- new item, an increase of $3,300 fourth ward, Mr, Williams attend- for insurance and for premium on nents of $250 and starting pay Board last week. Regional's budget growth of the south side continues, after the service at 11 a.m. to con- came a member of the municipal ed Westfield Schools and has a or teachers with a bachelor's de- will be approved by Mountainside a new elementary or Junior High sider 'he matter further. Dr. Skin- body in 1950 whsn he was named bonds and $1,900 for increases in business in town. He is married pay of police and firemen. ,rcc of $3,250, masters degree, ,nd the other five participating School might have to be built at ner said his tentative date of leav- to fill the unexpired term of Har- and has a daughter and a son, both 13,500 and doctor's, $3,750. At communities in each district Tues- some later time. A portion of this ing is May 1. vey B. Daycock, who resigned, is graduates of the Westfteld schools. Passed on final reading was an resent, the salary guide sets these day from 3 to 9 p.m., and the property could, if necessary, be It is anticipated Dr. Skinner's president of Pennsylvania and His daughter is a graduate of ordinance creating a single Volun- ialaries at $3,000, $3,100 and $3,- local school budget Feb. 9 from 7 used for this purpose. desire for release will be granted Southern Gas Co., H.
Recommended publications
  • American Chemical Society Division of the History of Chemistry Program
    American Chemical Society Division of the History of Chemistry Program and Abstracts 236th ACS National Meeting Philadelphia, PA August 17-21, 2008 J. S. Jeffers, Program Chair 1 HIST DIVISION OF THE HISTORY OF CHEMISTRY Final Program, 236th ACS National Meeting, Philadelphia, PA, August 17-21, 2008 J. S. Jeffers and S. C. Rasmussen, Program Chairs SOCIAL EVENTS: Edelstein Award Presentation, 4:40 pm: Tue Edelstein Award Dinner, Maggiano’s Little Italy, 7:00 pm: Tue BUSINESS MEETING: HIST Business Meeting 3:15 pm: Mon SUNDAY MORNING Hilton Garden Inn -- Salon C/D (http://www.hiltongardenphilly.com/) General Papers J. S. Jeffers, Organizer S. C. Rasmussen, Presiding 9:00 —1. Three questions of former ACS president Katie Hunt. E. Klingsberg 9:30 —2. Charles Lathrop Parsons, Mr. ACS: Early and New Hampshire years. C. J. Murphy 10:00 —3. Jonas Kamlet (1914-1960): Chemist/entrepreneur. D. F. Martin, B. B. Martin 10:30 — Intermission. 10:45 —4. Medical Research Council Laboratory of Molecular Biology: Years since 1962. J. S. Jeffers 11:15 —5. 150 Years of organic structures. D. E. Lewis 100th Anniversary Symposium Retrospective Crown Plaza Hotel (http://www.cpphiladelphia.com/) Sponsored by AGFD, Cosponsored by HIST and PRES Fundamental Advances in Contemporary NMR Spectroscopy Frontiers in Solid State Biomolecular NMR Lowes Hotel (http://www.loewshotels.com/en/Hotels/Philadelphia-Hotel/Overview.aspx) Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by HIST and HEALTH Pioneers of Chemical Information Sofitel Hotel (http://www.sofitel.com/sofitel/fichehotel/gb/sof/2741/fiche_hotel.shtml) Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored by HIST 2 SUNDAY AFTERNOON Hilton Garden Inn -- Salon C/D (http://www.hiltongardenphilly.com/) General Papers J.
    [Show full text]
  • Chemical Engineering Education
    Chemical Engineering Education EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS ADDRESS: Chemical Engineering Education Volume 45 Number 1 Winter 2011 Department of Chemical Engineering University of Florida • Gainesville, FL 32611 PHONE and FAX: 352-392-0861 DEPARTMENT e-mail: [email protected] 2 Chemical Engineering at The University of Arizona Paul Blowers, Jim A. Field, Kimberly Ogden, A. Eduardo Sáez, EDITOR and Reyes Sierra Tim Anderson EDUCATOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR 8 Purdue’s Doraiswami (Ramki) Ramkrishna: A Population of One Phillip C. Wankat Phil Wankat and Arvind Varma CLASS AND HOME PROBLEMS MANAGING EDITOR 15 Modeling an Explosion: The Devil Is in the Details Lynn Heasley Peter W. Hart and Alan W. Rudie PROBLEM EDITOR RANDOM THOUGHTS Daina Briedis, Michigan State 37 How to Stop Cheating (Or At Least Slow It Down) Richard Felder LEARNING IN INDUSTRY EDITOR LABORATORY William J. Koros, Georgia Institute of Technology 53 Project-Based Learning in Education Through an Undergraduate Lab Exercise Donald D. Joye, Adam Hoffman, Jacqueline Christie, Mayo Brown, PUBLICATIONS BOARD and Jennifer Niemczyk CLASSROOM • CHAIR • 59 Solution of Nonlinear Algebraic Equations in the Analysis, Design, and C. Stewart Slater Rowan University Optimization of Continuous Ultrafiltration Greg Foley • VICE CHAIR• Jennifer Curtis CURRICULUM University of Florida 21 A Simplified Model of Human Alcohol Metabolism That Integrates Biotechnology and Human Health Into a Mass Balance Team Project • PAST CHAIR • Allen H.J. Yang, Kathryn Dimiduk, and Susan Daniel John O’Connell University of Virginia 30 CFD Modeling of Water Flow Through Sudden Contraction and Expansion in a Horizontal Pipe • MEMBERS • V.V.R. Kaushik, S. Ghosh, G. Das, and P.K.
    [Show full text]
  • American Chemical Society DIVISION of the HISTORY of CHEMISTRY
    American Chemical Society DIVISION OF THE HISTORY OF CHEMISTRY NEWSLETTER 247th ACS National Meeting Dallas, TX March 16-20, 2014 S. C. Rasmussen, Program Chair DIVISION OF THE HISTORY OF CHEMISTRY Chair: Ned D. Heindel Councilor: Mary Virginia Orna Lehigh University Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry College of New Rochelle Seeley G. Mudd Lab New Rochelle, NY 10805 Bethlehem, PA. 18015 Phone: (914) 654-5302 Phone: (610) 758-3464 Fax: (914) 654-5387 Fax: (610) 758-3461 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Councilor: Roger A. Egolf Chair-Elect: Gary Patterson Pennsylvania State University - Lehigh Valley Department of Chemistry Campus, 2809 Saucon Valley Road Carnegie Mellon University Center Valley, PA 18034 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Phone: (610) 285-5110 Phone: (412) 268-3324 Fax: (610) 285-5220 Fax: (412) 268-1061 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Alternate Councilor: Joe Jeffers Past Chair: E. Thomas Strom Ouachita Baptist University Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry 410 Ouachita Street, Box 3786 University of Texas at Arlington Arkadelphia, AR 71998-0001 P. O. Box 19065 Phone: (870) 245-5216 Arlington, TX 76019-0065 Fax: (870) 245-5241 Phone: (817) 272-5441 Email: [email protected] Fax: (817) 272-3808 Alternate Councilor: Arthur Greenberg Email: [email protected] Department of Chemistry Secretary-Treasurer: Vera V. Mainz University of New Hampshire 2709 Holcomb Drive Parsons Hall Urbana, IL 61802 Durham, New Hampshire 03824 Phone: (217) 328-6158 Phone: 603 862-1180 Email: [email protected] Fax: 603 862-4278 Email: [email protected] Program Chair: Seth C. Rasmussen Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Historian: Gary Patterson North Dakota State University Department of Chemistry NDSU Dept.
    [Show full text]
  • Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences Table of Contents: Volume 22 (1995)
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies Nebraska Academy of Sciences 1995 Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences Table of Contents: Volume 22 (1995) Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tnas Part of the Life Sciences Commons "Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences Table of Contents: Volume 22 (1995)" (1995). Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies. 99. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tnas/99 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Nebraska Academy of Sciences at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societiesy b an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND STATE BOARD OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Walter M. Thompson, president Oakland District 3 Max D. Larsen, vice-president Lincoln District 1 Ally Milder Omaha District 2 BobieNolte Murray District 4 Katherine Endacott Pleasant Dale District 5 Terry Loschen Grand Island District 6 Kathy Wilmot Beaver City District 7 Kathleen McCallister Omaha District 8 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Douglas D. Christensen, Commissioner of Education 301 Centennial Mall South, Lincoln, Nebraska 68509-4987 Establishment of the Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences In 1969, during its eightieth session, the State Legislature of Nebraska passed Legislative Bill 776, which appropriated funds to aid the Nebraska Academy of Sciences in the pUblication of scientific works submitted by Nebraska scientists. Volumes I and II of the Transactions were published under this arrangement, but Volume III was privately financed.
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska Blueprint (Student Publication) Engineering, College Of
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Nebraska Blueprint (Student Publication) Engineering, College of Fall 2009 Nebraska Blueprint- Fall 2009 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/engineeringblueprint Part of the Engineering Commons "Nebraska Blueprint- Fall 2009" (2009). Nebraska Blueprint (Student Publication). 9. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/engineeringblueprint/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Engineering, College of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Nebraska Blueprint (Student Publication) by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. THE STAFF Brian Neilson Khoa Chu Joel Schulte Lindsay Griggs Senior, MECH Senior, MECH Senior, MECH Senior, MECH Editor-in-Chief Layout Editor Reporter Reporter PRINT BLUE PHOTO NOT PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE AVAILABLE Michael McEniry Nate Benes Katie McKinney JS Engebretson Junior, MECH Sophomore, MECH Senior, Graphic Design Adviser Reporter Reporter Cover Design NEBRASKA The Nebraska Blueprint is produced by students of the University of Nebraska–Lincoln College of Engineering and is published twice a year. Reprints in the form of articles, photography or original artwork should be addressed to Nebraska Blueprint, 203 Othmer Hall, P.O. Box 880642, Lincoln, NE 68588-0642; telephone (402) 472-0451; fax ® (402) 472-7792. The University of Nebraska–Lincoln does not discriminate based on gender, age, disability, race, color, religion, marital status, veteran’s status, national or ethnic origin, or sexual orientation. 2 FEATURES 4 FROM THE EDITOR 5 THEN AND NOW BY LINDSAY GRIGGS 8 ENGINEERING BLOCK: A HISTORY OF HOME BY JOEL SCHULTE 10 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING TIMELINE BY BRIAN NEILSON 12 LONGTIME PROFESSORS LEAVE LASTING IMPACT BY NATE BENES 14 IEEE 125TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION BY MICHAEL McENIRY 3 FROM THE EDITOR Dear Readers: Welcome to the Fall/Winter 2009 issue of the Nebraska Blueprint.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Leadership, Accountability and Ethics
    Journal of Leadership, Accountability and Ethics North American Business Press Atlanta – Seattle – South Florida - Toronto Journal of Leadership, Accountability and Ethics Dr. Charles Terry Editor Dr. David Smith Editor-In-Chief NABP EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Dr. Nusrate Aziz - MULTIMEDIA UNIVERSITY, MALAYSIA Dr. Andy Bertsch - MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY Dr. Jacob Bikker - UTRECHT UNIVERSITY, NETHERLANDS Dr. Bill Bommer - CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO Dr. Michael Bond - UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Dr. Charles Butler - COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY Dr. Jon Carrick - STETSON UNIVERSITY Dr. Min Carter – TROY UNIVERSITY Dr. Mondher Cherif - REIMS, FRANCE Dr. Daniel Condon - DOMINICAN UNIVERSITY, CHICAGO Dr. Bahram Dadgostar - LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, CANADA Dr. Anant Deshpande – SUNY, EMPIRE STATE Dr. Bruce Forster - UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, KEARNEY Dr. Nancy Furlow - MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY Dr. Mark Gershon - TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Dr. Philippe Gregoire - UNIVERSITY OF LAVAL, CANADA Dr. Donald Grunewald - IONA COLLEGE Dr. Samanthala Hettihewa - UNIVERSITY OF BALLARAT, AUSTRALIA Dr. Russell Kashian - UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, WHITEWATER Dr. Jeffrey Kennedy - PALM BEACH ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY Dr. Dean Koutramanis - UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA Dr. Malek Lashgari - UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD Dr. Priscilla Liang - CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, CHANNEL ISLANDS Dr. Tony Matias - MATIAS AND ASSOCIATES Dr. Patti Meglich - UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, OMAHA Dr. Robert Metts - UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO Dr. Adil Mouhammed - UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, SPRINGFIELD Dr. Shiva Nadavulakere – SAGINAW VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY Dr. Roy Pearson - COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY Dr. Veena Prabhu - CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LOS ANGELES Dr. Sergiy Rakhmayil - RYERSON UNIVERSITY, CANADA Dr. Fabrizio Rossi - UNIVERSITY OF CASSINO, ITALY Dr. Ira Sohn - MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY Dr. Reginal Sheppard - UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA Dr. Carlos Spaht - LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY, SHREVEPORT Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Savage Truth on Money
    THE SAVAGE TRUTH ON MONEY COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL cc01.indd01.indd 1 44/28/11/28/11 99:36:35:36:35 AAMM 1CHAPTER cc01.indd01.indd 2 44/28/11/28/11 99:36:35:36:35 AAMM THE SAVAGE TRUTH ON GETTING RICH Financial Security Demands Smart Choices cc01.indd01.indd 3 44/28/11/28/11 99:36:35:36:35 AAMM E veryone wants to know the secret of getting rich. And lately, people are wondering if it’s even possible to “get rich”—or at least to live well and then retire confi- dently. America faces real challenges, given our country’s burden of debt and our political infighting, not to mention the current economic situation. It’s tempting to give up, to forget that this is not the first time America has surmounted challenges and gone on to prosperity. So here’s the Savage Truth: The American Dream is not over. Achieving financial security will require a fresh start and a new approach. If you’re willing to try, or try again, you can succeed. You need only to understand the basic Truths, which have not changed despite market volatility and economic uncertainty. It’s a tribute to America that there are many roads to wealth in this country, and they are open to all. Stories of young tech- nology entrepreneurs abound, but age is no barrier. Michael Dell founded his computer company at the age of 19, and by age 34 his personal stock ownership in Dell Computer was valued at $16 billion. Ray Kroc, on the other hand, didn’t start McDonald’s until he was in his mid-fifties.
    [Show full text]
  • Chemical Heritage Foundation Chalmer G. Kirkbride
    CHEMICAL HERITAGE FOUNDATION CHALMER G. KIRKBRIDE Transcript of an Interview Conducted by James J. Bohning in Washington, D.C. on 15 July 1993 (With Subsequent Corrections and Additions) This interview has been designated as Free Access. One may view, quote from, cite, or reproduce the oral history with the permission of CHF. Please note: Users citing this interview for purposes of publication are obliged under the terms of the Chemical Heritage Foundation Oral History Program to credit CHF using the format below: Chalmer G. Kirkbride, interview by James J. Bohning at Washington D.C, 15 July 1993 (Philadelphia: Chemical Heritage Foundation, Oral History Transcript # 0113). Chemical Heritage Foundation Oral History Program 315 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 The Chemical Heritage Foundation (CHF) serves the community of the chemical and molecular sciences, and the wider public, by treasuring the past, educating the present, and inspiring the future. CHF maintains a world-class collection of materials that document the history and heritage of the chemical and molecular sciences, technologies, and industries; encourages research in CHF collections; and carries out a program of outreach and interpretation in order to advance an understanding of the role of the chemical and molecular sciences, technologies, and industries in shaping society. CHALMER GATLIN KIRKBRIDE 1906 Born near Tyrone, Oklahoma Territory, on 27 December Education 1930 B.S.E., chemical engineering, University of Michigan 1930 M.S.E., chemical engineering,
    [Show full text]
  • MIT Cheme Newsletter F'02
    Chemical Engineering Alumni/ae News Fall 2002 • Course X Room 66-350 • Fax: (617) 253-8992 FROM THE HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT.... PBS Program Highlights an underlying fundamental science Griffith, Langer, pg. 6 Professor and exploiting the broad and rich set Robert C. of opportunities at the interfaces with Cain Foundation, Roos ’44, Armstrong many other disciplines on some of Evans Help Fund New Head, MIT the most exciting technologies of our Undergrad Lab Facility, pg. 20 Chemical times. MIT provides a truly excep- Photo: Stu Rosner Engineering tional environment for both of these, New Alliance Shares Biotech because of the uniform excellence of Strengths and Benefits, pg. 22 reetings from Department departments in other, related areas of Headquarters! Life in the science and engineering on campus. Gdepartment continues at an MIT’s strong commitment to life ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: exhilarating pace, with new develop- sciences, the outstanding biology ments occurring on many fronts. I am department at MIT, and the innovative News from the Head...................... 1 grateful to have this opportunity to Biological Engineering Division touch on a few of the developments (co-directed by Professor Douglas Practice School News.................... 2 in the department, and I invite you A. Lauffenburger from our depart- Awards Day 2002.......................... 4 to learn more from the rest of the ment) combine to make the appro- New Appointment/Promotions ...... 5 newsletter. priate and meaningful inclusion of biology possible in ways that would Cooney / New Deshpande Ctr. ...... 6 First a few highlights: the Depart- otherwise not be possible. In respond- Jensen Elected to NAE .................
    [Show full text]
  • Periodic Tabloid
    Periodic Tabloid Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Division at Caltech Vol 5, No 1, Spring/Summer 2013 CCE Division Welcomes Mikhail Shapiro to Our Faculty The Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering at Caltech is delighted to announce that Dr. Mikhail Prof. John Seinfeld Shapiro is joining the Elected to NAS Chemical Engineering faculty as of Fall 2013. The Shapiro lab will be located in the Spalding Building. The group lab and offices are being remodeled and set up with instrumentation particular to the Shapiro research group. Mikhail was born in the suburbs of Moscow, Russia and immigrated to Washington, DC at age 11. He received his B.Sc. in Neuroscience at Brown University, where he Dr. John H. Seinfeld, the worked with John Louis E. Nohl Professor of Donoghue on implantable Chemical Engineering at brain-computer interfaces. Caltech, was "among the 84 He then moved to MIT for his members and 21 foreign Ph.D. in Biological Engineering associates newly elected to co-advised by Robert Langer and Alan Jasanoff. For his doctoral thesis, he the National Academy of pioneered the development of biomolecular reporters for non-invasive MRI Sciences. The announcement imaging of neural activity. As a postdoctoral fellow with Francisco Bezanilla was made at the 150th annual at the University of Chicago, Mikhail studied the thermal mechanisms of infrared neural stimulation. He then became a Miller Fellow at UC Berkeley, meeting of the academy in establishing a research program focused on the use of genetically encoded Washington, D.C." This brings nanostructures as imaging agents in collaboration with David Schaffer, Alex to 19 the number of NAS Pines and others.
    [Show full text]
  • Digitalcommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies Nebraska Academy of Sciences 1996 Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences Table of Contents: Volume 23 (1996) Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tnas Part of the Life Sciences Commons "Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences Table of Contents: Volume 23 (1996)" (1996). Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies. 89. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tnas/89 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Nebraska Academy of Sciences at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societiesy b an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND STATE BOARD OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Walter M. Thompson, president Oakland District 3 Max D. Larsen, vice-president Lincoln District 1 Ally Milder Omaha District 2 Bobie Nolte Murray District 4 Katherine Endacott Pleasant Dale District 5 Terry Loschen Grand Island District 6 Kathy Wilmot Beaver City District 7 Kathleen McCallister Omaha District 8 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Douglas D. Christensen, Commissioner of Education 301 Centennial Mall South, Lincoln, Nebraska 68509-4987 Establishment of the Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences In 1969, during its eightieth session, the State Legislature of Nebraska passed Legislative Bill 776, which appropriated funds to aid the Nebraska Academy of Sciences in the publication of scientific works submitted by Nebraska scientists. Volumes I and II of the Transactions were published under this arrangement, but Volume III was privately financed.
    [Show full text]