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Went to a cheap bike shop and told them that my disk brake was making a slight noise. they put some oil on the disk and the brake seized to work. it made loads of noise. i took it home and cleaned as much of the oil as i could from the out side. i put some WD-40. b4 the bike would almost flip if i slammed the brake. now take like10 secs to stop from high speed with front brake
back brakes are fine


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New simple, comprehensive WebSphere App Server tooling options speed application development
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Bring a buddy.4.54 / 5.00 9,452 Views
Yugi and Kaiba have a duel to the death!4.48 / 5.00 34,351 Views
Vampire Pixel in the Neon City
A sinister deal is underway in the underbelly of Neon City4.34 / 5.00 10,885 Views
Gym Class Heroes is always good... I'm surprised nobody i've seen review this so far knew who they were. A flash like this to the queen and I would be awesome too. Keep up the good work
Well they WERE relatively unknown until they burst onto the scene...
I'm not a huge fan but their songs make interesting music video material.
that was hilarious man. I don't have anything else to say about this. Keep up the good work.
Great song, but...
your style is lacking. I've seen this very similar style ripped off of other artists on newgrounds, and frankly, im sick of it. Your skills with flash are fine and everything, but I just don't think you have style of any particular merit. No, I don't expect for every flash artist to be entirely original. However, could you do your homework? Have you heard of lazymuffin? Yeah, your stuff looks just like his. Im not trying to be mean, just critical. I think this overall art style is just lazy. Please do us all a favor and find something only you can be good at.
Yes I DO know Lazymuffin, he said that the movie was "very fun to watch, actually."
I also really like the movies that YOU have done...
...oh wait...
G00d d00d! XD
That was swell, your lip syncing skills are phenomenal, although I hated the still parts :/
Try bringing more action please next time! It sure was neat though! :)
David M.
(by "bring it," I mean it in the way that break dancers use it and stuff)
not bad
woah.not bad


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The Impact of Advertising on Audience Behaviour: A News UK Case Study
Knowing the impact of advertising on consumers' behaviour – and being able to demonstrate this – is critically important when evaluating the full effect of online advertising. Leer más
Understanding CNN's Unduplicated Cross-Media Audience Footprint
comScore and CNN today released a report, based on comScore Xmedia™ data, highlighting the cross-media reach of CNN across TV, desktop and mobile. As media continues to converge and we embark upon a cross-media future, there is an increasing need to understand how media companies deliver their valuable audiences across all the screens that matter. Leer más
CNN Leverages comScore Xmedia to Capture Unified View of Cross-Media Audience
CNN, a division of Turner, and comScore today announced that CNN is one of the first media companies to leverage Xmedia to measure a total unduplicated view of audience across its television, desktop and mobile properties in a single metric. A launch partner of comScore's Xmedia product, CNN is now able to more effectively partner with advertisers... Leer más
From the Dealership to the Livingroom: Reach Your Auto Intenders
In this presentation Julia Johnston, comScore Vice President of Agency Sales, takes an in-depth look at targeting automotive buyers with your TV buys. Leer más
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Today, comScore (NASDAQ: SCOR) announced that comScore Labs has discovered a sophisticated new form of placement laundering that that has been used to generate considerable amounts of invalid traffic to take advantage of advertisers over the past year. Leer más
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comScore and Adobe partner to provide seamless, census-based measurement of digital video content and ads across platforms.
comScore and Adobe partner to provide seamless, census-based measurement of digital video content and ads across platforms. Ver


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I'm having trouble deciding on a 3rd WR and 2nd RB to start this week.
WR: Lance Moore (vs. Det), Anthony Gonzalez (vs. Jac), and Laveranues Coles (vs. Den).
RB: Ronnie Brown (@ Atl), Kevin Smith (@ NO), and Cedric Benson (vs Den).
My initial thought at WR would be to go with Lance because NO loves to throw it and Detroit's defense is terrible.
At RB, it will probably be either Ronnie or Ced, Kevin Smith doesn't look like a good play because Detroit figures to be behind and will have to throw it a lot.
Any thoughts?


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The harrowing true story of Victoria "Tori" Lindsay, a stellar Florida high school student whose life begins to spiral downward after she befriends a troubled student at the school. When Tori tells the girl she can no longer hang out with her, the girl and her friends beat Tori up and post the video on the internet. Despite little help from the police or school, Tori's mother works to make the attackers pay for what they did.


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Issue date: Thursday, June 4, 1891
Pages available: 4
Previous edition: Wednesday, June 3, 1891
Next edition: Friday, June 5, 1891
Publication name: Mansfield Evening News
Location: Mansfield, Ohio
Pages available: 531
Years available: 1891 - 1891Learn more about this publication
Evening News, The (Newspaper) - June 4, 1891, Mansfield, Ohio is the best newspaper in the county for the farmers and villagers, and at one dollar a year its circulation is rapidly growing. THE EVENING NEWS. "-The weather report that 1 find in the News every day is useful to me in my business, and is alone worth the price of the paper." FRED VOEGELB, Livery and Sale Stables. VOL. 7, NO. 77 MANSFIELD, O., THURSDAY, JUNE Train! MIDLAND MUDDLE. Gtrikers' Prospects at Wave- land, Indiana. ____OVER, distantly mill Sort- EMPLOYES ARE SUCCESSFUL. A t'oinpromltp Ui-ucliixl In the Long Coii- toated Fight Itetwveu Vnluti utill Noli- t'nloii .situation It la nt the 'lime. Jnil.. .1 tine o'clock lay was the time fixed by Deputy Sheriff Campbell to sell n Midland on- lovit'd to secure wages due ttif railway uinployes, bat just before tliu hour of .Mills- Harry Crawford, 8r. mill .Jr., paid Campbell per cent, ou nil fxwutiona held by him, and also went to the different justices' offices BIK! inadu similar settlement. These payments vfvn accepted with thu nn- (V-rgtniidinx Mint the ronminiiig half is to bo paid within thirty If it is not. Mr. CmnplivU will ngaiu proceed to tit- nj> .MUlliHiil railway stock. tt H uiidcixtood that the Midland pny- cur should lum> reached Wnveland J'HH- terduy tmt it fnlUil. Yesterday A. P. Hnimn, the Wavvlnml leader, wont to Cmwl'orilsivilli- on mutters conneotert with the strike, and when he, started tijxm the return he was met by a dupnty sheriff, who thrust a copy of ft restrain- order Hnnna knock- id it out ami inn through the car with the ileimn nt hix heels nltonting thp im- turtMit ifiu restniininjt order. Claim ia innde that linnnn is properly served and that lie must rfjiort to the court or bo attached for contempt. News cornea from thnt the strikers have fallen oi't nnuniK themselves, and that Ilniinn lefuies to accept fifty cents on the dollar on claims held by him. The oiler to settle on tiiis basis. Starving Si-iil Huutora. Out.. Jnno 4. Robert Pieriy. a young soul hunter of the schoorur Mary Bell, arrived nt Victoria from JtiiKHiu by the latest Alaska boat, with a story of adventnre and hnrd- jihijw mieh as few old sailors can tell. Ho and two boatintm strayed from the H-hooiior oil latter part of April, and after some days made It.nd about -'oO miles from Juueau. Thence they pulled along to that town, all the time in a dead cftlm. Theirs! ock of provisions, only sufficient at tirtt to lust twenty-fotir honre, soon gave out, and they were forced to feed on raw senl ami ducks, which fish mid salt water. They renclukl Jiiiicnu thmotijjlily exhanstoAand broken down, after (i! teen days' starvation and exposure. The two others, Oliver Hague and Klie Sinclair, are still at Junean. Pier y soM hisi jrnn unil ttiroo sealskins in order to raise money to reach Vic- toria. ______ Ilnltliiioeu uucl Ohio PitrchMO. Si'HisuviKi.K, O.. .Tnne deal is on foot for tho purchase of the Ohio Sc'Uthem running from hero to Wells- ton. A two days' inspection of the road was tlio Baltimore and Ohiu Southwestern officials headed by Viou President Peabody, BUILDING tOPPLES Killing Thrpo Mm nimly Iiijilrlntr Two UUiorn. C'Kic'AOo, June n, loud cr.ish tho frame balWlng nt No. 101 Jackson street toppled over yesterday Afternoon, burying in the rains five young men who weru carousing under the first floor of tho rickety structure. Three of them were instantly killed, and the other two bully injured. The dead men were: William Schwartz, George BchwnrtK and John Cnhill. The injured are: George Schine mid Gais Schwai-hs. An alarm of tiru was turned iu and the firemen and police officers, OH soon as they arrived, begun the work of res- cuing tho nnforttiitnto men. When tho Umber was removed John Cahill wus found lying on the ground, his right, arm broken and out off and his entire body crushed out of shape. George Schwartz Wns found on the side opposite to Cahill, his head smashed in ami right arm crushed off. Willinni Schwartz found in the center of tho floor with his chest smashed in by a heavy timber. fas. Schwartz had his left arm broken and received a cut iu the buck uf the head. KNIGHTS OF RECIPROCITY Holding SILK Umbrelk 26, 28, and 3O-inoh. In large assortments. The sticks this eesson are every style pur- chased to meet the wants of the most fastidious. No shoddy or trash in the stock, to only appear well in a Newspaper. I promise you the best of goods at tne lowest prices. See our line before you buy. And Otliur I'nlltlcnl Societies ttwny In Toncka. TOPEKA, Kim., Jnno political societies have taken possession of the city. Tho grand lodge of the Knights of Reciprocity in holding its first annual convention in Lincoln hall. Tho execu- tive council of the Farmers' Alliance is iu sesxion at Alliance hentliiuarters, nnd Citizens' Alliance to at work issuing cir- culars and pamphlets. The meeting of the Knights of Reciprocity is the most important. Delegate's arc present from every lodge in the state. The present meeting is beinn watched with interest by the old party people. Tho meeting is being held with closed doors. New InvnrporiltlnitH. CoLUMKt'B, O., June 4. following articles of incorporation were filed in the office of the secretary of state. The Brick Clay company, Columbus, capital stock the Allen Hardy Mining company, Mansfield, capital stock 000; the Fosturia Laundry company, Fostorin. capital slock tho Pot- ters Building and Savings company, East Liverfiool, increase of capital stuck from to the Yiirwiu Manufacturing 'company, Cincinnati, capital stock Sit Serve Four 1 tiara. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jnno three months ago Peter Snltzman, of Perry townuhip, this county, discov- ered thnt his farm was in the name of John W. Spnrgeon. nnd that there wus a mortgage of upon it. Haltzman instituted an investigation which led to the indictment of John W. Cripe and his brother Nouh npon a charge of for- fery, perjury nnd obtaining money un- er false preteuxtw. The trial of John W. Cripe on the false pretense indict- ment Monday, and Tnewlay afternoon the jury retnmert n verdict of guilty, with four years' imprisonment. Noah Cripo is in jnil, he having bteii followed to Jopliu, Mo., and placed under arrest. Fire In n Ituif llooui. APPMSTON, Wisi., Juno flre in the rug room of the Batton paper mill at U o'clock, destroyed worth of property, two mill men were smothered to death. Cornelius Johnson and Henry Ryan wore using the mill hose when tho fire got the best of thorn. They tried to ertctipu down stairs, but minsed their way in the smoke and got into a small ilretning where they were shortly utterwiirdu found. Colonel Mnxwell CINCINNATI, Julio the regular meeting of the botird of directors or the chamber of commerce and Merchants Exchange, (.'ul. Sidney D. Maxwell, the superintendent, prevented hia resigna- tion to take effect Sept. 1. Col. Maxwell entered upon his duties about twenty years ago and was re-elected each suc- ceeding year. Ifo retires for reasons en- tirely personal. His resignation was referred to a opecinl committee. Jos. H. Black Main Fourth Sta. of COLVMBUH, Ind., Jnno assess- ment, as jitfrt cinnpleto 1 under the new law, shows an increased valuation in this city of almost and in the towtmhip (including thu city) of nearly .oOO.OOO. The numbta of polls is in- ci'eatKxl to W14, anil tho iiicreaue hi dogs is !JOa.________________ A StiMim K.ituncli Kxplodcu. ITHACA, N. Y., June The steam Inueh YtHiiui. owned by Jacob Cram, of New York, blew up on the lake, fatally scalding the fireman and seriously injur- ing several o'hei'H. Tho launch had ]UBt been built at a cost of THE MABBITT TRIAL. Non-Appeiinuiac of Witnesses DeJllj'S tho LEUAMON, Ind., June to the fact of tho uon-arrival of some of the most important witnesses for the state at the Mabbitt triiil but few persons were examined nt the afternoon session. Attachments were issued for those who had failed to put in an appearance. Jo- seph 8. Jenkins, marshal of West Indi- anapolis, was the first witness called. His evidence consisted of the description of the finding of the body in Eagle creek, at a point south of the Vincennes road. Thn body of the child was wrapped in a blue blouse, aud wus first discovered by Oru Hunt, who was hauling sand from a bank near by. The child was also found to have a strap drawn tightly around its neck, to which was attached a heavy iron weight, such as is used in securing horses. Dr. F. E. Manker, coroner of Marion comity, corroborated the testimony of Jenkins as to the condition of the body when discovered. He took the remains to his office, where a post-mortem wus htul Dr. Comingor and himself. It was the belief of witness that death was nut caused from drowning, as npon ex- amination thu lungs were found perfect- ly friable, and had not been filled with water. The neck was found to be dis- located by the pressure of the strap. His impression wus that death resulted from choking, or strangulation, ai a re- sult of the tight strap. A weight such as described by tho first witness wast shown each of the witnesses and identi- fied by them as the iion weight found attached to the child's Henry Thrash, the policeman who ar- rested Mont Mabbitt, was next exam- ined, aud identified the weight shown him as one which had for several months lain about Ward Brothers' liv- ery stable. Frank Giblet, policeman, testified to having seen Mabbitt about Ward's liv- ery stable, and also identified tho iron weight as having been lying at the above stable, After the examination of Pandora Btirmun, who simply testified as to the Mabbitt brothers having roomed at her house, the court adjourned. At this morning's session n number of tho state's witnesses who were not pres- ent yesterday made their After calling the roll Ora Hunt respond- ed us n witijfess. His examination re- lated to the finding of the child's body, which was a mere repetition of the evi- dence of the marshal and coroner. John B. Ward testified as to the Mab- bitt brothers having been in his employ. Ho said thnt on the 19th of November last MiMit Mabbitt took a buggy and left his stable at about 8 o'clock at night, but did not say where he was going. On the morning of the 27th of November after the accounts of the finding of the body of the babe were published, Mont ounie up to him and quietly asked him to say nothing of bin having taken a buggy from the stable at anytime. By reason of this conversation the suspicious of Word were aroused, and later on he said 10 Mont that he (meaning Mont) seemed to be in for it, and asked him what lie was going to do. Mont said that the girl was n woman whom he and his brtt tor Grin had befriended, but that ho did not know what had become of her. He also said he knew nothing about the killing of the child and did not in- tend to run away, as'that would prove him guilty. The witness identified tl e weight'found as belonging to his stable. Mi's. Elizabeth Dickson, proprietor of Little's hotel, testified to the fact of Minnie Mabbit having boarded nt her house, and that on the night of Nov. 10 she was called for and went away iu a buggy with Mont and Oris Mnbbit, who had previously called to see her. Mrs. Alleman, of Indianapolis, who runs a foundlings' home, testified that the Mabbitt brothers had called tp see her about boarding the child of Mnbbitt; that she called at Little's hotel to see the child, but owing to itu delicate condition she refused to receive it. SNAKE IN HIS STOMACH, Boy Swallown the Reptile While Drink- Ing from a Spring. SIDNEY, 0., June nearly two months an 18-year-old son of D. N. Strayer, of Salem township, was decid- edly unwell. His stomach was in a con- tinnal state of rebellion, up matter whether he ate heartily or left his food untouched. Remedies without number were tried in vain, and the family were ingreat trouble over the young man's affliction. In the night he was suffering very much. He could not ent his supper, was exceedingly restless and had a high fever until daylight. He is now im- proving and well he may be, for the cause is removed. When he began vom- iug Dr. S. G-, Good, who was ready to DOWN Plans Prepared for Restricting Immigration. APPKOVED BY THE PRESIDENT. Our Tailor-fitting Clothing is PRICES always THE SUITS our big SPECIALTY. Our Boys' Suits are Clothing at Low Prices. ONE PRICE TO ALL CLOTHIER Big Neckwear Sale Low OF ALL kinds. Low Prices. A Circular Issued by Assistant Secretary of n Stoppage Put to Foreigners tho United Washington News. WASHINGTON, June plan pre- pared by Assistant Secretary Nettleton, for restricting pauper immigration into the United States, has been submitted to the president and approved, and was yesterday embodied in a circular letter and sent to all steamship companies bringing immigrants to this country. The circular, after reciting the laws designed to regulate immigration, says: The evident disposition of many steam- ship lines, under the pressure of sharp competition, to gather up in Europe and bring to the United States all who, with or without thu aid of others, can pay the now trifling cost of steerage passage, re- gardless of tlioir character or condition, and regardless of our laws, compels on the part of this government a closer scrutiny and the adoption of more com- prehensive measures than have hitherto seemed necessary. While it is the purpose of the govern- ment to enforce those statutes in then- letter and spirit at every port of the United States and along the internation- al boundary, it is desired that as little discomfort nnd distress as possible result to persons affected by the immigration laws. With this view it is important that persons of the prohibited classes be prevented from leaving their homes and crossing the sea, only to be sent bock again on their arrival It is wrong that either the greed of some steamship companies, the mistaken kindness of friends, or the wish of many foreign companies. ELECTRICAL STORM. Great Damage Done In Northern Ohio by Wind and Hall. CLEVELAND, June violent wind and rain storm raged in this city yester day, and was accompanied by extraor- dinary electrical disturbances. Light- ning struck the Hotel Wiknot and jumped from thence tp the trolly wire of an electrical street railroad, severely shocking the occupants of a passing car, and throwing several of them in n heap toward one end. The machinery of the motor was badly damaged. The greaf volume of water that fell covered the street car tracks in many localities with washouts, and traffic was temporarily impeded. At Clyde. O., hail stones fell that HOUSE LETTER BOXES. A Thousand Models and Designs Await- ing the Action of the Committee. WASHINGTON, June thousand house letter boxos of every conceivable size, shape and substance are piled up in Room 50, Floor B, of the postoffice de- partment, awaiting examination by the postmaster general's commission, whe are ready to hold their second session. In the-last few days they have been coming in whole wagonloads, and the secretary has fallen 1'ar behind in the work of recording the successive en- tries. Almost every inventor has sub- mitted two or more models. The col- lection of inventive skill is not monopo- lized by the masculine mind. There are many ingenuous devices from bright women whose ideas ought to be of value in th-' development of an inven- tion that will contribute so much to the comfort of indoor people. It is weK known that an enormous amount of time is lost in the aggregate by letter-camera while waiting for some one to come to tho door or the window to receive mail matter. It is estimated that one-fourth of tlie earners' time is lost in this way. Any device that will save this loss to the service simply adds one-third to the geueial efficiency of the work. For instance, if there are 100 carriers in Washington whose working power is thus diminished to that of sev- enty-five working without such loss of time, any plan by which these seventy- five men can, with the same activity, do the work of 100 wider the present sys- tem adds one-third more actual work performed in the course of the day, which means to the entire country an almost incalculable benefit to all who enjoy tho rapidly increasing facilities ot tho free delivery system. The postmaster general last June ap- pointed a commission to recommend a suitable device for letter boxes to be at- tached to the doors of dwellings. This commission, at the time of its first ses- sion, in the early part of October, 1890, consisted of the following members: John M. Corse, postmaster, Boston, Mass.; C. Van Cott, postmaster, New York city; J. B. Harlow, postmaster, St. Louis, Mo.; Henry Sherwood, postmas- ter, Washington, D. C.; James E. Bell, superintendent delivery, Washington, D. C., and W. B. Smith, acting in- spector in charge, Washington, D. C. A circular had been sent out to in- ventors and manufacturers, setting forth the objects desired, soliciting models, designs, suggestions, etc., and fixing a time and place for their examination. In response to this public notice about 800 models, designs and suggestions were submitted, all of which were care- fully examined. Ten days were spent in this work. No one device seemed fully to satisfy the requirements. The second circular to inventors, Jan. 10, 1891, called for two classes of models; one for a delivery box, and _______________the other for a box having two compart- meamirefl nine inches in circumference. for delivery and the other A passenger couch on the Wheeling and i 'or collecting. Lake Erie railroad had the windows on I This second iden wan the outgrowth of one side broken. A hole was made in suggestions received during the first ses- the engine cab, the headlight was sion. Thus the original problem be- broken and the boiler jacket battered as came still further complated. The de- f.hrtmyh liuntmnva virfts imisf: VIA inpTTwrisrivp LABORERS STARVING. Pltnble Condition of a Large Number of People In St. Louis. ST. Louis, June is claimed that 150 families are starving in North St. Louis. Business in that section of the city is at a standstill, and the laborers are clamoring for bread. Tk e situation is very serious, and something will have to be done to relieve the wants of these men and their families. The laborers are regularly employed on street-clean- ing, hauling and grading work for the city, and that is their sole means of livelihood. Owing to the squabble in the city council over the mayor's ap- pointments, the appropriation bill has not been reported, and hence the street department has quit work, throwing the men and their 'teams out of employ- ment. Grocers in the North End have re- fused further credit to the laborers, and the condition of the poor people is ex- tremely pitiable, severttl families being in a starving condition. Three grocers who had extended credit to the laborers have been forced to assign, and other have grown cautious. desperate laborers are arranging for a demonstration Friday night, when the council meets. The entire number will drive up to the city hall with their teams, as a sort of mute appeal to the city fathers to save them from beggary. BALL. Result of 'Vesterday'8 tn the tmd Association Race. NATIONAL LEAQnE. At Boston Boston 5, Cleveland 1. Bat- Getzein and Ganzel, Gruber and Zimmer. At New York New York 11, Cincin- nati 1. Rnsie and Buckley and Welch and Clarke, Mullane and Ilarring- ton. At Brooklyn 0, Chicago 3. At Philadelphia 13, Pitts- burg 3. Batteries Thornton and Clem- ents, Galvin and Mack. AMEBICAN ASSOCIATION. At St. St. Louis 11, Baltimore 0. Batteries McGill and Muuyan, Madden and Townsend. At Louisville 2, Boston 8. Batteries Eliret and Cook, Haddock and Murphy. At Columbus Columbus-Washington game postponed on account of rain. At Cincinnati Cincinnati- Athletic game postponed on account of rain. THREE O'CLOCK P, M, Weainer WASHINGTON, June United Ohio: Showers, station- ary temperature northerly winds. HOME MISSIONS. Second Dai 'n Session or the Society of the Worth Ohio tkmference. The evening session of the Women's Some Missionary Conference at the THE ITATA HEARD FROM. She Arrives at Tocopflla.bnt Saw SiotU- ing of Ibe IQUIQUE, June United Press.] Ttata has arrived at Tccopilla and has been ordered to proceed here at once. It is thought that she will be turned over to the United States au- thorities until the question of whether she has violated aeutiality is settled. She reports seeing nothing of the Charleston on her run down the coast. The Charleston is expected to arrive to-day. In the Same Boat. though with hammers. The PrenUlimt'8 Course Commended. WASHINGTON, June publica- tion of the recent correspondence be- vices submitted must be inexpensive, neat, weather-proof, partially trans- parent, simple in operation and secure from thieves. It should mar the door as little as possible, and have a receptacle tween the United States and Great Brit- i for papers. ain, together with the announcement I During the year several changes have made in parliament Monday that the occurred in the personnel of the cominis- British government is inclined to agree sion, which is now composed of the fol- to the proposition of the United States is lowing members: Postmasters Van Cott very favorably commented upon in po- of New York, Harlow of St. Louis, litical circles here. The president's course in compelling prompt action in the face of the attempted delay by the British officials is especially commended. Gone to the Wall. NEW YORK, June Com- pany, of Chicago, with offices at 00 Wall street No. 107 Grand street, this city, and London, suspended yester- day. The firm did a general import and export bnshwsa, the establishment being in Hong Kong. They dealt largely in oil and cotten, which they shipped to China, sending back silks and teas. The present result has been expected for some time in the trade. Iteaentoncea to Death. NEW YOBK, June Harris A. Smal- ler, James J, Slocum and Joseph Wood, all under conviction to suffer death for murder, but who had appealed to the Federal courts, were resentenced by Judge Barrett in the supreme court, gen- eral term, Tuesday, to be executed at Sing Sing prison during the week begin- ning July 0 next. Their lawyers made many objections to their clients being resentenced. dnve to Sidney, was called. Before he reached the house the young man vomited what looks like a "horse hair snake." It is, however, a different weini-reptile. Its length is ten inches. It is brown in color, as large as a wrapping cord used by druggists and is gorgon-oyed that is, it has a, single eye in the center of Its head. Dr. Good placed it in a bottle of clear water and had it in Sidney in the afternoon. To-morrow he wfll talte it to Put-in- Bay, where he will attend a meeting of the Ohio State Electric Medical associa- tion, and make a statement of the case. The snake is of the genious Nematodes, of which there are four varieties, and this one is known as The young man is supposed to have swallowed it while drinking from a spring eight or ten weeks ago. _ _ Condition of Ciinnda'a Premier. OTTAWA, June Sir John Mac- donald'a condition is lower than twenty four hours ago, The alterations in his strength are at shorter intervals than be- fore. He takes nourishment less willing- ly than heretofore. Respiration, 80; pulse. 188; very irregular and com- pressible. A CORDIAL INVITATION TO SEE US. WE WILL TRY TO PLEASE YOU. Iliuwnee Mines. SHAWNEB, June special train bearing the Ohio institute or mining and engineering, together with Lieutenant Governor Marquis and a number of members of our state legislature, visited the Upson and XX mines here. They left this place for Corning. Connecticut's Governor a Democrat. NEW HAVEN, June "For" ballot case wus Wednesday dewd- l by the supreme court in favor of -.orris the Democratic candidate for governor. Itiscjajmud that this gives Morris the seat.________ ifall Meeting. CrKCiNNATi, June Association base baU m.ijtnates are session here. They will straighten out some J matters and look for new grounds, Mud IJlKzia SPRINGFIELD, O., June A sensa- tion was created yesterday by the filing of affidavits against Eev. L. H. Lorenz, a leading citizen, by Lizzie Eagle and her uncle, Martin Huber, charging him with threatening to kill the girl, whom his son has been courting against his father's wishes, and charging him with making a vicious assault on Huber. Vreight Collision. CANTON, O.. June A serious wreck occurred yesterday, near Orrville, on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad. A freight tram and passenger No. 27 collided. Engineer Parker, of the passenger train was severely injured and the fireman was slightly hurt. The loss to the railroad will be heavy. Burled In a Sewer. MINNEAPOLIS, June By the caving in of a sewer on Twenty-sixth street, six men were covered. Fortunately, the boards fell in such a way as to make a shelf and the men were rescued unhurt after two hours' digging. An Ugly Charge, SHAWNEU, O., June Will Dalton is under arrest for attempting to wreck a C., 8. and H. railway excursion train. The warrants were sworn out by George Wharff railroad agent here, and served by Marshal Murdock. Days Short. i_ MILWAUKEE, June 4. Bishop Plasche, i the Cathojjc diqcese, of La Crosse, 1 1 is., returned from the south yesterday Buffering from cancer of the stomach, His condition is very low and his oovery very doubtful, Prisoner Mnst Hang. COLUMBUS, O., June The supreme court overruled a motion for leave to file a petition in error in the case of Edward Blair, sentenced to hang next Friday m orning. I'lro In a Drug House. June A fire occurred ii the building occupied by West Jenney wholesale druggists, and others, cauriiij Damage of about lart of Boston, and Sherwood of Wash- ngton; Superintendent Bell and Acting iispector Smith, of Washington. The important saving of time is not ;he only element of value in this pro- losed reform. By a system of house col- ections correspondence woold be great- ly increased, especially in the large cities. Messengers who cannot be trusted deliver a letter to the nearest street )QX can be assigned to less responsible duties, and the large number ot corre- ipoudents that are more or less confined ;o their houses, particularly in inclement seasons, can enjoy the privilege of de- positing their mail matter without ex- wsure to the weather. Increased corre- ipondonce means greater revenues, that may be applied to other needed improve- ments in the service. With success in ;his effort, then comes the promise of so auch additional comfort and satisfac- ;ipn to the home. The letter box com- mission will probably be able tp arrive at a favorable decision some time this mouth. Blew His Brains Out. BUTLER, Pa., June H. Hennon, station agent of the Pittsburg and Western railroad at Reibold, com- mitted suicide yesterday afternoon by blowing his brains with a pistol. The auditor of the company had couie to Reibold from Pittsburg yesteraay afternoon, accompanied by Heiinon's suc- cessor. While they were auditing his accounts, and in the presence or his wife, Henncii placed his revolver against his head, pulled the trigger and blew liia brains out.' It is rumored he was shoit in his accounts. LAWBENCEBURQ, Ind., June 4. time back a disreputable girl named Re- becca Jane Ray, was stolen out of the Dearborn county poor house by Robert Gray, and the twain went to Aurora, stole a skiff and sailed down the Ohio as far as Madison, where the whole outfit was captured and brought back. On plea of guilty to the charge of petit larceny before Judge Bainbridge, on Tuesday, he sentenced Robert to the state penitentiary for two years and Re- becca to the female reformatory for eighteen months. _ NOW LET THE EAGLE SCREAM. The Ilnla Surrenders to Ibe United States Commandant nt Iqniqne. WASHINGTON, June [By United A cable dispatch from Iquiqne has been received here, announcing the surrender of the insurgent vessel, Ilata, to the commandant of the United States naval force there. The Itata arrived at Tocopilla yes- terday and was ordered to come to Iquique, where the authorities surren- dered her to-day. i All the arms taken at San Diego by the ItaU, consisting of turned over with the vessel. TOM ROGERS BURNED. A Valuable Trotting Horse Pevisbes in a Nlanle Stracte by Lightning. CINCINNATI, ;June United celebrated trotting stallion, Tom Rogers, was burned to death at the Woodlawn stock farm this morning. The barn was struck by lightning and was totally destroyed. Before aid could be rendered the horse was burned to death. Tom Rogers was the property of Mrs. Kate Bugher. She was offered for the animal a short time ago, but refused it. Failed After OS Years. NEW YORK, June United Co., shipping and commission merchants at Hong Kong, with branches in London and New York, have failed. They have been n business 68 years. Will Wult Awhile. INDIANAPOLIS, June resigna- tions of the Momence rock commission- ers took effect on Monday and the pro- posed improvement will now be at a standstill till the next legislature meets, the governor having decided not to ap- point anyone to the vacancies, as eili- cient men cannot be induced to take the position under-the law requiring them to give bond that the cost shall not ex- ceed the appropriation. Political Argument. DBS MOINES, June first state convention of the People's party since its organization at Cincinnati, met at the Grand opera house at 10 o'clock yes- terday morning, About 500 delegates were present. Ex-Representative J. T. Anderson, of Wjanebago county, was chosen temporary chairman. He is the leading Scandinavian politician of north- ern Iowa, and heretofore has been a Republican. Railroad Collision. EMPOBIA, Kan., June north- bound freight and a southbound passen- ger train on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad collided near Hartford, this county, about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Both engineers, Howlott and Wicks, and the two firemen were badly scalded, but it is not thought fatally. The road was blocked until 7 o'clock. Blew Out ehe Gas. SBYMOun, Ind., June Fish, of the Evansyille and Richmond railroad, before retiring to bee} in his, room ati the Lynn night. blew out" the gas. He was discovered later almpst; dead by reasou uf' sufl'Qca.- After a Murderer. GEEENCASTLB, Ind., June Vestal has returned from the pursuit of Noah Evans, the slayer of Richard Adams at Roachdale. He trailed Evans to Wheaton, a station on the I., D. and W. railway, where it is supposed he turned north into Montgomery county. A cousin of Evans is an attorney at Leb- anon, where the fugitive may have gone, to consult him with reference to hia case. After killing Adams, Evans ad- dressed the crowd of terrorized bystand- ers, warning them not to attempt his ar- rest, and he intimated his intention to consult on attorney before surrendering himself. The sheriff of Boone county has been advised to look out for him. Evans is a brother of Harper Evans, who killed Tilghninn Hanna and wife at Groveland, in this county, in 1860. He was convicted and given a life sentence, but he escaped from prison and was never heard of again. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Evans ar- rived here from Lebanon, coming in ad- vance of her husband, whom she reports went there to consult an attorney. She eays that he has already surrendered himself to the authorities. Gathering. INDIANAPOLIS, June fifty- fourth annual convention of the Episco- pal elergj of the diocese of Indiana, is being held here with an attendance of a hundred or more clergymen and laymen. The treasurer of the diocese reports le- ceipts during the year of and a balance now in the treasury of The principal new business of the con- vention will be the revision of the con- stitution the diocese, a committee having been appointed some time ago and a report being submitted to-day. One of the proposed changes pro fides that the diocese shall not vote for the confirmation of any who is not a native or naturalized citizen of the United States. This amendment was adopted almost unanimously, and event- ually the whole instrument'was also adopted. _______________ Bank DETROIT, June special to The News froin Marshall, Mich., says: The following notice was posted on the door of the City National bank yesterday: "This bank is closed on account of the defalcation of E. J. Kirby, the assistant cashier. Signed, J. R. Bentley, cashier." The announcement caused great excite- ment. The directors of the bank veri- fied the report. The bank examiner was here all last week. The shortage is be- tween and it is said. Kirby has left the city, and his family claim they do not know his whereabouts. He confessed to his wife last Friday that tie had sunk all of hia own money threo mouths ago and since then he had sunk of the bank's reserve fund m wheat speculations in Chicago. Ttie bank claims to be amply secured aud Will resume business in a day or two. All Satisfactory. MONTEVIDEO, June budget statement seiit out by the Uruguayan government is considered satisfactory, A surplus is looked for after the paying of public debt obligations and railroac guarantees, A Mysterious Case. INDIANAPOLIS, June and Mrs Charles Richards, of this city, are lying at the point of death from a strange dis order. They were both taken sick yes terday, and it is believed that their ill ness was due to something they hat eaten, but what it is the physicians do not pretend to know, AFTER TWO RASCALS Wnutcil Hi Snlpbur Spring! upon a Serlona Charge. Yesterday morning about 11 o'elok wo unknown men drove to the resi- eiice of Oliver McKean at Sulphur priugs, 12 miles northwest of Crest- ne, ana entered the house unbidden, 'nly a young daughter of Mr.MeKeau at home. The men demanded lat she deliver to them a considerable mount of money which her father vas supposed to keep in- the house, 'he girl told them that her father was way and that there was no money in he house. What else transpired is ot known. Martin Tea, of Sulphur Springs, and Vesley Scott, of Crestline, were in the Hy to-day on the track of the two men, with the intention of having hem arrested if found. A reward is ttered by the girl's father for the cap- lire of the men. Tea says the impres- ion is prevalent at Sulphur Springs hat the fellows outraged the girl, but her father denies this. He says, how- ver, that nothing was stolen. At all events, that McKean wants he men for something more than at- .erapted robbery, is evidenced by the act that he has sent men to Bucyrus, ttansfleld andothersurrounding points o head them off, if possible. No race of the men was obtained here iid Tea aud Scott returned to Crest- ine this afternoon. Toledo TOMDO, 0.. June 4.-I Specjal.r-Olosin p. m. 105: June 1W 100. Aug. CORN-CashFA 2 white, 47- VI. E. tended. church yesterday After prayer b was well at- y the llev. R. I. Stevenson the addtess of welcome was made by Mrs. M. E. Douglas iu- stead of Mrs. E. Y. Warner, as an- nounced on the programme. Mis. E. 3. Buxton, oi Cleveland, responded. Mrs. Kirschner, of Tiffin sang 'One Sweetly Solemn .Thought" very beautifully. The papers on voung people's work, by Mrs. G. W. RyaU, of Wooster, and emigration work by Mrs. W. R. Stanley, of Wellington, were quite interesting. Mrs. H. L. Steves was not present and her papei on words of cheer from Utah was omitted. This morning's session consisted ihiefly of business relating to the work of the mission. Reports from the Cleveland, Galion and Mt. Vernon districts and. their auxiliaries were read. An interesting paper on work among the Indians was read by Mrs. H. E. Simon, of Tiffin, who, though she never had personal experience in. such work, gained a store of informa- tion concerning the Ponca, Pawnee and Osage missions and the Nooksacht tribe of Washington from the mission- aries stationed at those points. The report of the treas'urer showed that a total of was raised dur- ing the past year by missions of the conference. The following officers for ehe ensuiug year were elected: President, Mrs. Vv. R. Santley, of Wellington; recording secretary, Mrs. S. W. Sprengle, of Ash- laud; corres F. T. S. Shepherd, of Wooster. District secretaries Cleveland, Mrs. A. R. Timmona, of Cleveland Woos- ter, Mrs. C. B. Jolley, of Wooster; Sit. Vernon, Mrs. A. D. Knapp, of Mt. Vernon; Sandusky, Mrs. N. S. Al- bright, of Tiffin; Galion, Mrs. J. Mc- Guire, of Crestline; Mansfield, Mrs. Ada Lloyd, of Ashland. Delegates to the annual national meeting to be held at Washington, D. C.. in Delegate ex-officio.Mrs. W. F. Keller, secretary and Mrs. T. S. Shephard, treasurer, as her alternate, both of Wooster; Mrs. W. R Sautley, of Mrs. John Xaylor, of Tiffin. The programme for this afternoon embraces reports from Sandusky, Wooster and Mansfield districts; sing- ing by Mrs. KirHchner; "Lucy Webb Hayes Memorial by Mrs. R. T. Stevenson; "Echoes from Castle by Mrs. M. E. Douglas, and other business. ud; corresponding secretary, Sirs. W. Keller, of Wooster; treasurer, Mrs. NO EASY CONTRACT :a tbnt for Cnrrylng Local Hall to and Iroin tlie Station. Those who contemplate bidding on lie contract for hauling the maila to and from the depots and post-office be- 'in to realize that it will be no small mdertakiug. It will require at least ,wo wagons, three horses and three men to perform the service satisfacto- There are 55 mail trains >er day passing through Mansfield md it sometimes happens that ,rains arrive simultaneously on differ- ent roads and thev messengers must be ,here with the out-going mail and to receive the in-coming mail and as only 5 minutes will be allowed to go from ;be post-office to the trains and to re- :urn to the post-office after the arrival of trains, it will be necessary to have ;wo wagons in service during the day. At night a third man and horse can make all trains with one wagon. The persons who bid on this contract must use blank forms furnished by the department, which can be procured by applying to i3ostmaster Ozier. JUDGMENT FOR ALLINGTON. Derby Gave IIIui a Bill ofSnleainl 89OO Stock to Square an Overdraft. The action iu replevin! brought iu 'Squire Endly's court by W. E. Ailing- ton to recover from Sheriff Tresee) furniture aud other chattels supposed to be the property of C. VV. Derby, which was seized by the sheriff on a writ of execution issued upon ajudgment taken on a cognovit note, was finally disposed of to-day The only testimony introduced was the deposition of W. E. Alllugtou wherein it was stated that Derby had overdrawn his account with the Bar- nett Brass Company and that Derby transferred to him of stock in the company aud also gave him a bill of sale for the furnishings iu the room oc- cupied by Derby at the Vonhof iu con- iideratiou of Allingtou having assumed the aforesaid overdraft. No defense was made and judgment was rendered by the magistrate in favor of the plaiutifl, W, E. Alliugtou. OF BENEFIT TO MANSFIELD tbe Consolidation of the N or tb west- ern and tbe Walbondlng Valley. The merging into one corporation of the Northwestern Ohio Railway com- pany and the Wjilhondicg Railway company, of which mention has here- tofore been made in this paper, prom- ises to be of even greater advantage to Mansfield than anyone has antici- pated, as it not only gives Mans- field a direct railroad to the coal field? but will open to Mansfield merchants, especiiUly wholesalers, a" rich field which they have been unable to work heretofore 011 account of a lack of railroad facilities. The Toledo a recent refers to the consolidation and what will naturally result from it: The Toledo, Walhonding Valley Ohio railroad sounds well, aaii al- though at present one-half the road exists only on paper, where it has had its being for some years, still it is soon to materialize in all its greatness aud De a big thing for Toledo. The new ine, as was stated in the Bee recently, s the outcome of the consolidation of the Northwestern Ohio railroad and the Walhonding Valley railroad company. The former is the branch of the Pennsylvania system extending from Toledo to Mansfield, and the lat- ter at present has no existence. The Waldhonding company possesses a franchise covering the Toed of the old Waldhonding canal from CoshDctoir to Rochester. The road was never constructed, but the company continued to exist. Now that Pennsylvania has taken hold of the project, the road will proba-- bly be pushed -to an early completion. It was the intention to build from Mansfield to Coshocton, there connecting with the Pan Handle, thence eastward to Martin's Ferry, opposite Wheeling or to Bellaire. This road will make a through line from Toledo to Wheeling and will open up a rich section of country iu Richland, Coshocton, Guernsey and Belimout countieSj that is now without railroad facilities. Toledo will be greatly benefited. PERSONAL MENTION. Milt Keiser is at Shelby to-day. Mrs. Frank Green is visiting at Lex- ington. Prof. F. W. Platt, of Delaware, is in the city. LeBoy Repp left for Wellington morning to spend hia vacation. Mrs. A. J. FolBon and mother left last night for Sigourney, Iowa, to visit. Sheriff Herzog, of Ashland, was in tbe city this morning and went to Lou- donville. Burt Fentpn, of Pittsburg, is the guest of relatives aud friends the re- mainder of the week. Mrs. J. H. Plattner and daughter Hazel, of Toledo, are visiting relatives aud friends in the city. Clark Van Austin and wife, of Fair- field, Iowa, who have been visiting Simon Stevenson and family, of Spring Mills street, left for home last night. Miss Hallie Harrington, of West Third street, who has been visiting for several months past in Kansas City, St. Louis and other western cities, re- turned home Tuesday. William Miner, general freight auditor of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, his wife, Mrs. Eugene Everett aud children, all of New York, are vis- iting at George Bruikerhoffs. J. P. Seward and John. A. Murphy go to West Point, Monday, to attend the commencement exercises of the military academy at that place. Tru- man O. Murphy, a brother of ttie thiwl ward councilman, is one of tht gradu- ates. KWSPAPERl EWSPAPERl ;


text: GoldenBearSports.com Ryan Patterson to Compete at South African Nationals Junior is set to compete Friday-Saturday in Klerksdorp with eyes on a National title By Cal Athletics on Thu, July 10, 2014 Related Links Follow @CalMensGym on Twitter Like Cal Men's Gym on Facebook KLERKSDORP, South Africa – California Golden Bears junior Ryan Patterson is set to compete on Friday, July 11 and Saturday, July 12 at the South African High Performance Artistic Gymnastics National Championships in Klerksdorp. Patterson, who has dual citizenship in both the United States and South Africa, will be competing in the all-around competition. This competition will showcase the best junior and senior gymnasts in all high performance categories from across South Africa, with National titles on the line. Patterson had a breakout sophomore season for the Bears in 2014, setting new career bests in the floor exercise (15.250), still rings (14.250), vault (15.100), parallel bars (14.500) and high bar (14.850). He played a big role in Cal's first win over Stanford since 2012 on Jan. 25 at the Stanford Open, posting a team-high 15.200 on floor exercise and scored a 14.250 or above on vault and parallel bars. RECOMMENDED STORIES < Incoming Freshmen Shine At JO Nationals Ryan Patterson Qualifies for 2016 Olympics Three Bears Earn All-American Honors > OFFICIAL ONLINE STORE < Men's Nike Gray Cal Bears Team Stripe T-Shirt $25.95 Buy Now > Cal Bears Nike Navy Blue Medium Training Duffle Bag $60.00 Buy Now > > Left Promo SUPPORT THE BEARS > Right Promo MORE INFO > Bears On Pac-12 Networks Full TV Schedule Get Pac-12 Networks


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University of Missouri I
II University of Missouri
Table of Contents CAMPUS 2. BRICK AND MORTAR, BLACK AND GOLD
Tour the iconic campus architecture that makes Mizzou Mizzou.
Francis Quadrangle is at the heart of the University of Missouri.
The trademark brick walkway has seen a lot of Tiger tracks through the years.
Healthy living is popular in Columbia.
MIZZOU WELCOMES YOU This is HOW COLLEGE SHOULD BE. Welcome to the University of Missouri, home to 33,805 students on 1,250 acres in the heart of the Midwest. Our classic red- and white-brick architecture, lush and shady green space, and smiling faces will make you feel at home the moment you arrive. Speaking of homes, we have a new one, too. Mizzou became a proud member of the Southeastern Conference in 2012, the nation's premier athletic league. Just walk around Columbia and you'll witness the black-and-gold pride our fans and alumni display, and we can't wait to show our stripes in the SEC! Use this guide to explore the sights, sounds and tastes of this culturally diverse and lively community MU has called home since 1839. From Francis Quadrangle's verdant lawn to the elegant yet ultra-modern MU Student Center to the piercing roar emanating from Memorial Stadium on game day, Tiger spirit abounds. And it doesn't stop there. Walk straight from the Quad into Columbia's inviting downtown district, where specialty shops, live music venues, art galleries and restaurants line every block. If you get lost and need directions, just stop someone and ask. In CoMo (as we like to call it), Midwestern hospitality isn't just an expression; it's a way of life.
On the cover: The statue at Tiger Plaza welcomes visitors to campus just south of Jesse Hall on the Mel Carnahan Quadrangle, named after the former Missouri governor. The 2012 Visitor's Guide was produced by MU Publications for the MU Office of Visitor Relations, 104 Jesse Hall, Columbia, MO 65211, 800-856-2181. To view a digital version of this guide, visit missouri.edu/visitors. To advertise in next year's edition, contact Scott Reeter, 573-882-7358, firstname.lastname@example.com.
Check out the view from the lush lawn south of Jesse Hall.
Expand your mind and take in a variety of art, facts and artifacts.
Come see where the Tigers dunk, tackle, swing, sprint and spike.
Columbia will win you over with its style, energy, warmth and great food.
Buy that perfect gift and see a show.
Celebrate art, film, music, food and culture at these annual0 CoMo events.
24. Beyond campus and downtown
Enjoy these fun and exciting locations minutes from MU.
27. Mizzou at a glance Mizzou is an impressive,
world-class institution, and these facts back that up.
28. business index 29. MU Contacts
University of Missouri 1
CAMPUS Brick and mortar, black and gold Mizzou is the first public university west of the Mississippi River and the flagship institution of the state of Missouri. MU has 345 buildings, with scenic Francis Quadrangle at its heart.
Tour Mizzou's attractions at your own pace. Visit any of the sites with this symbol and call 573-629-1364. Enter the site number followed by the # sign and listen as an expert fills you in about the rich history of people, places and things at Mizzou. It's free except for your minutes and you can call as many times as you like.
2 University of Missouri
1 Jesse Hall
Mizzou's main administrative building, Jesse Hall, boasts a gleaming-white dome that stands nine stories above ground and can be seen from several vantage points throughout Columbia.
2 Francis Quadrangle
Named after David R. Francis, the Missouri governor who oversaw MU's reconstruction after Academic Hall burned in 1892, the Quad is often called Red Campus because of the classic brick architecture.
3 The Columns
The six Ionic columns that stripe Francis Quadrangle are all that remain where Academic Hall burned in 1892. In 1893, board members wanted to remove the Columns, which were considered unsafe and unsightly. But after supporters rallied to the Columns' defense, and inspection proved the foundations were safe, the Board of Curators voted to retain them.
Tiger Walk is a tradition in which students new to Mizzou walk (or run!) as a group through the Columns toward Jesse Hall to be welcomed to the university. Tiger Prowl is the corresponding event in the opposite direction upon graduation, symbolizing entrance into the alumni family. The Mizzou Alumni Association sponsors both events. University of Missouri 3
Around The Quad 4 Hill and Townsend halls
14 Swallow Hall
College of Education
15 Bust of David r. Francis
5 Lafferre Hall and
The former governor's nose is buffed because passing students rub it before tests for good luck.
engineering shamrock
The original Engineering Building was built in 1892 and has been renovated and expanded several times, including a 2011 addition to the west.
16 Uehling Monument
6 Switzler Hall
Mizzou's oldest classroom building. Once upon a time, the Switzler bell signaled the beginning and end of class periods, but now it rings to celebrate special occasions, such as Tap Day, and to honor the passing of MU family members.
7 Peace park and
Once known as McAlester Park, the picturesque oasis northwest of Francis Quadrangle along Elm Street was renamed Peace Park in 1970 after the tragic shootings at Kent State University in Ohio. On a happier note, legend says that if you walk across the bridge with your sweetheart, you'll someday marry.
8 historic avenue of the columns
Though both buildings were destroyed by fire, the columns of the former Boone County courthouse and the Columns of Academic Hall align perfectly along Eighth Street. The avenue connects the two landmarks and symbolizes the dynamic relationship between community and university.
9 Journalism School and the Reynolds Journalism Institute
The world's first journalism school anchors the northeast edge of the Quad. RJI, a stateof-the-art facility that opened in 2008, strives to develop and test ways to advance journalism through new technology and improved processes.
10 Stone Lions
A gift from the Chinese government in 1931, the lions guard the archway tunnel in the northeast corner of the Quad. Tradition says students should speak in a whisper in their presence, lest they fail their next exam.
11 Pickard Hall
Art History and Archaeology
4 University of Missouri
12 Residence on Francis Quadrangle
Home to Chancellor Brady J. Deaton and his wife, Anne.
13 Thomas Jefferson statue and tombstone
The nation's third president signed the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, and the University of Missouri was the first public university to be established on the territory.
The first woman to lead a U.S. land-grant university in 1978, Chancellor Barbara Uehling promoted the beautification of Mizzou's campus.
18 Ellis Library
Named after former University of Missouri President Elmer Ellis, it is the largest research library in the state.
Botanic Garden
17 Memorial Union
At 140 feet tall, this memorial stands in tribute to MU students and alumni lost in all U.S. wars and conflicts. Those who walk beneath the neo-gothic archway are to speak in hushed tones, and gentlemen are to tip their hats or salute out of respect for fallen troops.
The Botanic Garden covers campus with 11 thematic plots, three tree trails and seven special plant collections marked by placards. Campus Facilities staff choose the plants for their beauty, adaptability to Missouri's climate, and educational value to students and visitors. Find garden descriptions and maps for a walking tour at gardens.missouri.edu.
University of Missouri 5
Get pumped, get fit & get moving at Mizzou
19 Student Center
With nearly 230,000 square feet of space, this campus gem opened to rave reviews in 2010. It's a great place to grab a slice, a sandwich or sushi. You can even shoot some pool or just do some studying. The building is also home to student-run media such as The Maneater newspaper and the KCOU radio station, as well as the University Bookstore. There's Mort's Grill, named for MU alumnus and Beetle Bailey creator Mort Walker, BA '48, and decked with vintage comic strips. And be sure to check out the Traditions Lounge, which features a limestone fireplace and artifacts from the university's history.
6 University of Missouri
20 Student Recreation Complex
Renovated and expanded in 2005, the complex combines 100 years' worth of buildings, including the original home of the Missouri Tigers basketball team, Brewer Fieldhouse. There are four pools — which include a lazy river and the breathtaking Tiger Grotto — a spa, a bouldering wall and more than 14,000 pounds of free weights.
21 Stankowski Field
The contributions of MU athlete Anton Stankowski were memorialized in 1996 with the construction of the Stankowski Outdoor Recreation Complex. The facility includes volleyball and basketball courts, a jogging track and synthetic-turf football/ soccer fields. University of Missouri 7
Mizzou Gear, Any Time of Year Shop online for textbooks, Mizzou t-shirts, sweatshirts, gift cards, hats, spirit items & more at mubookstore.com
Corner of Hitt and Rollins, inside the MU Student Center 1-800-827-8447 | 573-882-7611 firstname.lastname@example.com Connect with University Bookstore
Where purchases support your Mizzou campus.
8 University of Missouri
CARNAHAN QUADRANGLE Mizzou's other quad — Mel Carnahan Quadrangle — extends south of Jesse Hall and is named after the former governor of Missouri and MU alumnus. To the east sits Hulston Hall, home of the MU School of Law. Mizzou is one of only six public universities in the country with medicine, veterinary medicine and law on one campus. To the west is Cornell Hall, which was built in 1999 and houses the Trulaske College of Business. The northwest segment is formed by the Reynolds Alumni Center, home of the Mizzou Alumni Association.
22 Carnahan
23 Hulston Hall
School of Law
24 Tiger Plaza
A bronze Bengal tiger, created by sculptor Forest Hart, proudly stands atop a waterfall cascading over a plaque inscribed with the Mizzou alma mater at the south end of the Carnahan Quad.
25 Cornell hall
Trulaske College of Business
26 Donald w. Reynolds Alumni Center 27 Beetle Bailey statue
In another tribute to Beetle Bailey creator Mort Walker, BA '48, Beetle is seen loafing in a booth modeled after those found in The Shack, a once popular campus hangout that burned in 1988. The sculpture sits in front of the Reynolds Alumni Center, near the burger joint's former location. Elements of The Shack have been reincarnated at Mort's Grill in the Student Center, where you can still grab a Shack Burger.
University of Missouri 9
Mizzou's own bed and breakfast
Gourmet breakfast Five luxury suites Rated No. 1 Bed and Breakfast in Columbia, Mo., by TripAdvisor.com Steps away from the MU campus
Walk to Columbia's downtown shops and restaurants Operated by the College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources
Make a reservation today!
573-443-4301 gatheringplacebedandbreakfast.com
Your On-Campus Not-For-Profit Alternative To Banks. We offer the same products, services, deposit insurance protection and convenience as other financial institutions. But, unlike banks, our profits are returned to our members in the form of fewer fees and better rates. • FREE checking and instant-issue debit-ATM cards • FREE online and mobile banking with bill pay • Six FREE on-campus ATMs and 28,000 FREE CO-OP Network ATMs worldwide • Six Columbia-area shared branch locations, 4,500 nationwide
Mention this Ad at Account Opening and Receive a FREE Gift Card! Just stop by our office, visit tigerscu.org or call 573.443.8462.
N17 Memorial Student Union, Lower Level Columbia, MO 65211 • tigerscu.org 573.443.8462 or 888.673.2844 Federally insured by NCUA.
Additional coverage up to $250,000 provided by Excess Share Insurance Corporation, a licensed insurance company.
10 University of Missouri
Museums, Attractions and best-kept secrets Higher education meets art meets community
As the Show-Me State's hub of higher learning, Mizzou offers a treasure trove of art, literature, architecture and scientific discoveries. Indulge your intellectual curiosity!
28 State Historical Society of Missouri (Ellis)
Open 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, this library of books, pamphlets and official state publications totals more than 460,000 items. There are also 500,000-plus manuscript items, 800 reels of microfilm, 150,000-plus state archival records and more than 2,900 maps.
29 Speakers Circle
31 Museum of
Anthropology (Swallow)
West of Ellis Library, the circle is a tribute to the First Amendment where free speech is encouraged and encountered.
Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Shop for fair-trade gifts!
30 Museum of Art and Archaeology (Pickard)
32 George Caleb Bingham Gallery
Missouri's third largest art collection is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, Thursday until 8 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday noon to 4 p.m. Great gift shop!
Located on the main floor of the Fine Arts Building, this gallery features the work of Mizzou students, faculty, alumni and other artists. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday (7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the summer).
33 Reptile exhibit (Stewart)
Open from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday; stop by for the Friday feeding at 9:30.
34 Enns Entomology Exhibit (Agriculture)
View more than 6 million specimens of insects, arachnids and fossils from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
35 Laws Observatory (Physics)
Open on clear Wednesday nights from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
36 Christopher S. Bond Life Sciences Center
Built in 2004, this facility nurtures interdisciplinary study, housing researchers from 12 departments and schools/ colleges. The atrium showcases artist-architect Kenneth vonRoenn's Joy of Discovery, a contemporary sculpture.
University of Missouri 11
Sports Park at Mizzou Fight, Tigers. Fight for Old Mizzou!
In 1911, the Tiger football team hosted rival Kansas in what would become one of the nation's first Homecomings. Director of Athletics Chester Brewer wanted a large crowd, so he called upon Mizzou alumni: Come home to Columbia for the annual football game, cheer on your Tigers and soak up the nostalgia. A new era begins in 2012 when Tigers begin play in the Southeastern Conference (SEC).
37 Memorial Stadium / faurot field (football)
Opened in 1926, renovated in 1978 and 2000; capacity 71,004
M-I-Z, Z-O-U! Although the University of Missouri's nickname, Mizzou, goes back to the early 1900s, the signature chant that spells it aloud came along much later. Now it's used as a rallying cry at sporting events. Here's how it works: One side of the stadium shouts "M-I-Z." The opposite side answers "Z-O-U," and it's repeated until the crowd is whipped into a frenzy. The chant can even be used as a verbal secret handshake. Think someone is a Tiger? Say "M-I-Z," and see if they answer back. 12 University of Missouri
38 Hearnes Center (volleyball, wrestling, gymnastics)
Opened in 1972; capacity 13,611
39 Mizzou Arena (basketball)
Opened in 2004; capacity 15,061
If you've watched a Mizzou game on TV or in person, chances are you've seen Truman the Tiger bouncing around on the sidelines. Students named the friendly black-and-gold mascot in 1986 after our nation's 34th president and Missouri native, Harry S Truman. University of Missouri 13
CAmpus map 7
6 2
5 4
13 15 14/31
26 27 22
University hospital and Clinics
37 38 39
14 University of Missouri
Sports Park at Mizzou
Take the Mizzou audio tour by calling 573-629-1364. Enter the site number followed by the # sign and listen as an expert fills you in about the rich history of people, places and things at Mizzou.
map by Sherry Erb/Sketches etc.
12 16
32 28
17 33 35 36
34 20 Veterinary Medicine Complex
1 Jesse Hall
14 Swallow Hall
27 Beetle Bailey Statue
2 Francis Quadrangle
15 Bust of David R. Francis
28 State Historical Society
3 The Columns
16 Uehling Monument
29 Speakers Circle
4 Hill & Townsend Halls
17 Memorial Union
30 Museum of Art & Archaeology
5 Lafferre Hall
18 Ellis Library
31 Museum of Anthropology
19 Student Center & Bookstore
32 Bingham Gallery
20 Student Rec Complex
33 Reptile Exhibit (Stewart)
21 Stankowski Field
34 Enns Entomology Exhibit
22 Carnahan Quad
35 Laws Observatory
10 Stone Lions
23 Hulston hall
36 Bond Life Sciences Center
11 Pickard Hall
24 Tiger Plaza
37 Memorial Stadium/Faurot Field
12 chancellor's Residence
25 Cornell Hall
38 Hearnes Center
13 Jefferson Statue
26 Reynolds Alumni Center
39 Mizzou Arena
6 Switzler Hall 7 Peace Park 8 Avenue of the Columns 9 J-School & Reynolds journalism institute
University of Missouri 15
16 University of Missouri
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI: COLLEGETOWN USA In 2011, Southern Living called CoMo one of the country's best college towns. You don't have to walk far to realize Columbia and Mizzou are as intertwined as a city and university can be. Just east of the Quad, head north on Ninth Street into the heart of Columbia (population 108,500), where restaurants, ice cream shops, art galleries, clothing boutiques and concert venues abound. It's a great place to pick up some black-and-gold Tiger gear, peep into store windows or just people-watch.
University of Missouri 17
GRAB A BITE Do we hear a Tiger? Or is that your stomach growling?
Downtown Columbia has dining options for every craving, whether you want a quick snack, a college hangout or a fine dining experience. Shakespeare's Pizza
225 S. Ninth St. 573-449-2454 "Shake's" has personality baked right into the crust. One of Columbia's most popular meeting places, it also won the Good Morning America "Best Bites Challenge: College Edition" in 2010. shakespeares.com
The Heidelberg
410 S. Ninth St. 573-449-6927 Atmosphere, a sunny patio and great happy hour specials have made this an old campus favorite. And its location just across the street from the J-School makes it convenient, too. theheidelberg.com
Flat Branch Pub & Brewing
115 S. Fifth St. 573-499-0400 With award-winning handcrafted beers on tap and a trendy, seasonal menu, this brewpub was named one of America's Best Bars by Esquire magazine. flatbranch.com
21 S. Ninth St. 573-443-7400 Walk in and try constantly updated ice cream flavors including Rice Krispie treat and carrot cake. Look for the lifelike bulldog greeting customers out front.
El Rancho
The Broadway Diner
22 S. Fourth St. 573-875-1173 This cozy café offers greasy spoon fare and late-night hours for hungry students. Try the signature dish, The Stretch: hash browns topped with scrambled eggs, chili, cheddar cheese, green peppers and onions.
110 S. Ninth St. 573-874-9519 Best burger in town? Many Columbians think it can only be found at this comfortable pub and pool hall, a civic institution since 1884.
18 University of Missouri
International cafÉ
26 S. Ninth St. 573-449-4560 One of CoMo's favorite places for Greek, Mediterranean and Middle-Eastern food moved to its new location in 2011. Try the gyro with hummus and tabbouleh. internationalcafecolumbia.com
709 Cherry St. 573-256-1995 An urban atmosphere and unexpected yet traditional menu items make this a popular lunch, dinner and happy hour location. addisonssophias.com
1014 E. Broadway 573-875-2121 On some late nights, the line for this homemade Mexican cuisine stretches down the block. Chimichangas, nachos and enormous burritos are among the student favorites.
Bangkok Gardens
811 Cherry St. 573-874-3284 Consistently rated CoMo's best Thai food, this two-story date destination is known for its traditional Phat Thai. bangkokgardens.com
Main Squeeze
28 S. Ninth St. 573-817-5616 Fresh, creative and committed to sustainability, this café offers wholesome smoothies, soups, sandwiches and salads made with local produce, when possible. main-squeeze.com
Bambino's Italian Café
929 E. Broadway 573-443-4473 The slogan may be "Use Your Noodle, Eat Some Pasta," but The Bam' has some great sandwiches and salads, too. Try the chicken and artichoke sub or the massive antipasto salad. bambinositaliancafe.com
Broadway Brewery
816 E. Broadway 573-449-2337 Opened in September 2009, this underground pub offers a local-foods menu, several house-made microbrews and international beers. broadwaybrewery.com
Kampai Alley Sushi Bar
907 Alley A 573-442-2239 Sushi steals center stage at this urban-themed restaurant tucked off Alley A between Ninth and 10th streets. If you prefer your food hot, try a noodle dish. kampaialley.com
Sub Shop
209 South Eighth St. 866-475-6735 Since 1975, Sub Shop has been a sandwich haven for hungry Tigers. The fresh-baked bread aromas fill the dining room, and the atmosphere couldn't be more laid back. subshopinc.com
Buck's Ice Cream
Eckles Hall 573-882-1088 We all scream for Tiger Stripe! Unique to Mizzou, the French vanilla ice cream rippled with dark Dutch chocolate was invented here and is now made and served from MU's Eckles Hall. bucks.missouri.edu
Café Berlin
220 N. Tenth 573-441-0400 One of Columbia's favorite breakfast locations offers dozens of vegetarian menu items, occasional live music and an Early Bird special on weekdays from 7 to 8:30 a.m. cafeberlincomo.com
Tellers Gallery & Bar
820 E. Broadway 573-441-8355 The corner location provides a great view of downtown Columbia. The view inside is unique, too, with local artwork on display and available for purchase. Try the blackened salmon creole salad.
811 E. Walnut St. 573-442-8220 A sophisticated menu makes this a great place to enjoy big-city style in a college town setting. With reservations, the chef will personally select your meal from the day's finest. (Located at the old Boone Tavern building.) bleucolumbia.com
800 E. Broadway 573-874-8090 The eclectic menu featuring locally produced ingredients and an elegant but comfortable setting make this a popular choice. Great microbrew beer selection on tap! sycamorerestaurant.com
Coffee shops
There's no coffee shortage in any college town, and Columbia has a variety of cozy shops perfect for group study sessions or some quality alone time in a booth with a paperback and a steamy mug.
Coffee Zone
11 N. Ninth St. | 573-449-8215 Townies love this unique Mediterranean and Middle Eastern-themed café.
29 S. Ninth St. | 573-874-2566 Find your own nook (or cranny) in this contemporary coffee house. kaldiscoffee.com
24 S. Ninth St. | 573-874-2852 Lodge-like décor and panini sandwiches set this popular shop apart. lakotacoffee.com
102 S. Ninth St. | 573-442-4455 Hot bagels, bread, soup and coffee battle for best aroma at this bakery housed in historic Hall Theatre. panerabread.com
Memorial Union | 573-882-6603 304 S. Ninth St. | 573-442-5802 With two locations on campus, you're never far from this familiar favorite. starbucks.com University of Missouri 19
MOVING? Making the move has never been easier Moving can be stressful all of the last minute detailsboxes, tape, packing, pets. Eliminate some of the stress by scheduling your utility hook-up, shut-off or transfer online at GOCOLUMBIAMO.COM Our easy to use, on-line customer service forms allow you to schedule new customer service, transfer your existing service or disconnect your service up to 30 days in advance. You can even submit special instructions such as a new billing address. So make your move easier. Sign up early Sign up online GOCOLUMBIAMO.COM
20 University of Missouri
Gift Shops, Art Stops and venues "Art is the proper task of life." — Nietzsche
No town in mid-Missouri can match Columbia's love of art and artists. You'll find colorful storefronts, classy galleries and hip artwork around every corner.
Ragtag Cinema
10 Hitt St. 573-443-4359 This one-of-a-kind movie experience shares a building with Uprise Bakery and 9th Street Video, and it features two theaters with a hodgepodge of comfortable couches and chairs. You can grab a bite to eat at the café and take your beverage with you to view the always thought-provoking films. ragtagfilm.com
13 S. Ninth St. 573-442-0211 Featuring the work of more than 300 artists from Missouri and its eight neighboring states, Bluestem carries only handmade products, from delicate blown glass to intricate metal sculptures. bluestemmissouricrafts.com
The Blue Note
17 N. Ninth St. 573-874-1944 Columbia's premier live music venue is a great place to see a show. Its historic balcony has witnessed acts such as Wilco, Girl Talk and Bela Fleck and the Flecktones. thebluenote.com
1013 Park Ave. 573-875-0588 Another intimate venue to hear local, regional and national music acts. The tunes are loud, and the expansive deck out front is a crowd pleaser. mojoscolumbia.com
Orr Street Studios
106 Orr St. 573-875-4370 What was once the Watkins Roofing building now contains 21 visually stunning studios with gallery space for nearly 30 local artists. orrstreetstudios.com
Artlandish gallery
1019 E. Walnut St. 573-442-2999 Enter this original and kaleidoscopic realm of art, crafts, antiques and a modest selection of art supplies. Be sure to explore the "catacombs" under the building where artists work and sell their wares. artlandishgallery.com
25 S. Ninth St. 573-449-6166 A self-proclaimed "locally planted" nonprofit organization, the Seed sells handcrafted goods that are purchased from fair trade organizations. mustardseedfairtrade.org
920 E. Broadway 573-442-3223 Featuring the clay, fiber, metal, wood and glasswork of artisans across the country, Poppy adheres to its philosophy, "art is for everyone." poppyarts.com University of Missouri 21
Visit our peaceful, relaxed atmosphere and enjoy award-winning boutique wines. Just 15 miles east of campus on Hwy WW, turn south on J to #342. 573-642-6958 • serenitywinerymo.com
From Loans to Lunch Money... ..we're here to help! Students and faculty can enjoy a full-service branch conveniently located in the Student Center. So even if you're not a Finance major, we're here to assist with all of your financial needs.
Join us at
Ask how you can receive your free gift!* 911 East Rollins St., Inside Student Center ............573-441-0809
usbank.com Supplies limited. See banker for details. Loans are subject to normal credit qualifications. Installment loans are offered through U.S. Bank National Association ND. ©2012 U.S. Bancorp, Deposit products offered by U.S. Bank National Association, Member FDIC.
22 University of Missouri
jacksgourmetrestaurant.com 573.449.3927 1903 Business Loop 70 East, Columbia
EVENTS Festivals and gatherings are a way of life in Columbia. Music, art, film — you name it — this college town's tastes are as eclectic as the population. Art in the Park
June 2 and 3, 2012 On the shores of Stephens Lake, you'll find Art in the Park, the oldest and largest fine arts festival in mid-Missouri. artintheparkcolumbia.org
Hosted by the Blue Note, Columbia's most popular downtown music venue, Summerfest brings national music acts to town for a huge block party on Wednesday evenings starting in May. From Broadway to Walnut, Ninth Street is closed to automobile traffic while acts such as Wilco, the Wallflowers and Willie Nelson fill the mid-Missouri night sky with music.
Roots N Blues N BBQ
Sept. 21 and 22, 2012 The Roots N Blues N BBQ Festival features award-winning music acts from around the country and smokin' barbecue of all types. rootsnbluesnbbq.com
True/False Film FEST
Feb. 28–March 3, 2013 The True/False documentary film festival runs annually in late February and/or early March, and celebrates some of the world's best nonfiction cinema. truefalse.org
University Concert Series 409 Jesse Hall, 573-882-3781 With its mission of bringing affordable and entertaining performances to Columbia, the series has hosted acts such as Kathy Griffin, David Sedaris and musicals including In the Heights, Beauty and the Beast and My Fair Lady. concertseries.org
Citizen Jane Film Festival
Oct. 19–21, 2012 True/False's "sister" film festival, Citizen Jane, showcases films produced and directed by women. citizenjanefilmfestival.org
Earth Day Festival
April 2013 The Earth Day Festival, held each April on the Sunday closest to the holiday, features performers, educational exhibits, a street fair and children's activities to celebrate the planet. discoverthedistrict.com University of Missouri 23
Beyond Campus and downtown Mere minutes from Mizzou, you can further explore the beauty of mid-Missouri. Shelter Gardens
1817 W. Broadway The Shelter Gardens, part of Shelter Insurance's corporate office, is open to the public for relaxation, a picnic or a quiet stroll. The five acres contain many soothing features, including waterfalls and a garden for the blind. In June and July, the park hosts free concerts Sunday evenings.
MKT Nature and Fitness Trail
501 S. Providence Road Built over the old rail bed of the MKT (Missouri-Kansas-Texas) Railroad, the gravel MKT Trail is 10 feet wide and stretches across Boone County. There are five points of access in Columbia, including a gateway on the west edge of campus at Stewart and Providence roads. The trail also connects to Missouri's Katy Trail, which extends more than 200 miles across the state.
Perche Creek
5500 W. Van Horn Tavern Road No matter the occasion, there's always time for go-carts, batting cages and miniature golf. It's just a four-minute cruise from the Columbia Mall west on I-70. For the big golfers, there's a par-3 course and a driving range. perchecreek.com
Rock bridge State Park
5901 S. Highway 163 Fifteen miles of trails span the 2,273-acre park south of Columbia, with spectacular views to be enjoyed from horseback, mountain bike or hiking boots.
24 University of Missouri
Stephens Lake Park
2001 E. Broadway With 116 acres of lawn, hills, ponds, trees, paths and, of course, the lake, this is a great place to toss a Frisbee or have a picnic. There's even a swimming beach, and fishing is allowed on the east side of the boardwalk. It's located at East Broadway and Old Highway 63, east of the MU campus and downtown Columbia. gocolumbiamo.com
Hazel Kinder's Lighthouse Theater
3078 Lighthouse Lane A great place to see live family entertainment at its best, the theater showcases regional and national talent. Located east of Columbia on I-70 off of Exit 137. Call to reserve tickets: 573-474-4040. lighthousetheater.com
Les Bourgeois Vineyards
14020 W. Highway BB Rocheport, Mo. The Les Bourgeois Vineyards in Rocheport, Mo., just west of Columbia on I-70, sits on a rocky bluff with scenic views of the Missouri River. Opened in 1974, the family-owned winery is the third largest in the state. The company's 35-acre property includes an outdoor wine garden, fishing pond, A-frame restaurant and six acres of vineyards. missouriwine.com
Shryocks Callaway Farms
2927 County Road 253 Located 20 minutes east of Columbia on I-70 in Callaway County, this fun getaway features a 17-acre corn maze with a different pattern every year. Take a hayride across the scenic mid-Missouri countryside, and afterward enjoy refreshments inside the iconic red and green barn. There's also a souvenir shop and a three-story gumball coaster. callawayfarms.com
Warm Springs Ranch
25270 Highway 98 Boonville, Mo. Come visit the world-famous Budweiser Clydesdales at this state-ofthe-art breeding facility located west of Columbia in Cooper County (near Boonville). The ranch features a mare, stallion and foaling barn, a veterinary lab and 10 pastures, each with a customized walk-in shelter. Reserve a tour to take you behind the scenes of the 25,000 square-foot facility and across 300 acres of pastures. warmspringsranch.com University of Missouri 25
One Medicine for All People and their canine companions suffer from many of the same diseases. The good news for labradoodle Bentley, a cancer patient, is that MU researchers like veterinary oncologist Dr. Carolyn Henry offer new treatments through the Comparative Oncology Trials Consortium managed by the National Cancer Institute. Dr. Henry leads the One Health/One Medicine area at MU, which expands groundbreaking collaborations between veterinarians, physicians and other scientists to understand and conquer diseases. At Mizzou, novel therapies for dogs like Bentley benefit humans. At the same time, veterinarians use medical innovations developed for humans to help animals. For more information, contact Dr. Henry at 573-884-9457 or email email@example.com.
Mizzou Advantage The Mizzou Advantage program reflects MU's major strengths in four interdisciplinary areas: One Health/One Medicine, Food for the Future, Sustainable Energy and Media of the Future. 26 UniversityMizzouAdvantage.missouri.edu of Missouri
MIZZOU AT A GLANCE • As one of only six public universities in the country with medicine, veterinary medicine and law on one campus, Mizzou has a significant role in professional education.
• Mizzou is one of only 35 public U.S. universities, and the only public institution in Missouri, to be selected for membership in the Association of American Universities.
• Columbia was included in Southern Living magazine's list of best college towns.
• With 33,805 students from every county in Missouri, every
• The 2011 freshman class boasts an ACT average of 25.7, compared with the national average of 21.1 and the state average of 21.6. One in four come from the top 10 percent of their high school classes.
• Mizzou finished 14th among 363 colleges nationwide in RecycleMania's Gorilla Prize, a competition in which colleges and universities compete to collect the highest gross tonnage of recyclables. In the eight-week collection period (Feb. 6–April 2, 2011), Mizzou's cumulative recyclable total was 602,147 pounds.
state and more than 100 nations, Mizzou celebrates its largest and most diverse enrollment since it was founded in 1839.
1839, Columbia, Mo., first public university west of the Mississippi
345 buildings on 1,250 acres, main campus; 19,425 acres statewide
Enrollment, fall 2011 Total: 33,805 In-state: 25,502 (75.4%) Out-of-state: 8,303 (24.6%) Undergraduate: 26,024 (77%) Graduate and professional: 7,781 (23%) Minority: 4,549 (13.5%) International: 1,943 (5.7%) hina (896), Republic of Korea C (208) and India (195) send the most students.
Full-time employees, 2011–12 Total: 13,380 MU Health Care: 4,768 Faculty & instructors: 2,087 (includes 318 international visiting scholars)
Research and related expenditures, FY 2011 $425.6 million
Annual undergraduate costs, 2012–13*
Missouri resident total: $21,874 $8,989 (tuition) $8,643 (room & board) Nonresident total: $34,669 $21,784 (tuition) $8,643 (room & board) * Costs assume 14-hour enrollment each semester. Totals do not include fees, supplies or personal expenses. Visit financialaid.missouri.edu for more information.
Financial aid
MU provides about $100 million in financial aid from its own budget, including endowed scholarships and grants, graduate tuition and fee waivers and merit- and need-based scholarships (does not include loans). Mizzou spends an additional $51.8 million on more than 10,000 student employees. Those receiving some form of need-based assistance (excluding loans): 11,752 undergraduates (average package $7,065) 3,288 graduate students (average package $8,326)
Academic Units
College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources School of Natural Resources College of Arts and Science School of Music Trulaske College of Business School of Accountancy College of Education School of Information Science and Learning Technologies College of Engineering Graduate School School of Health Professions College of Human Environmental Sciences School of Social Work School of Journalism School of Law School of Medicine Sinclair School of Nursing Truman School of Public Affairs College of Veterinary Medicine University of Missouri Extension University of Missouri 27
IN OUR CAMPUS The University of Missouri will become smoke-free in 2014. Until then, smoking is limited to designated areas. Learn more about MU's smoking policy and view a map of designated areas at smokefree.missouri.edu.
University of Missouri
BUSINESS INDEX City of columbia
Hotels & Motels
City of Columbia Utilities 701 E. Broadway 573-874-7380 gocolumbiamo.com (See our ad on page 20)
Financial Institutions
The Gathering Place Bed and Breakfast 606 S. College Ave. 573-443-4301 thegatheringplacebedand breakfast.com (See our ad on page 10)
Columbia Convention and Visitors Bureau 300 S. Providence Road 573-875-1231 800-662-0987 (Toll Free) visitcolumbiamo.com (See our ad on page 16)
Boone County National Bank 720 E. Broadway 573-874-8535 boonebank.com (See our ad on page 8)
Stoney Creek Inn 2601 S. Providence Road 573-442-6400 stoneycreekinn.com (See our ad on back cover)
University Departments
Tigers Credit Union N17 Memorial Union 573-443-8462 tigerscu.org (See our ad on page 10)
Restaurants & Wineries
US Bank 911 E. Rollins St. 573-441-0809 usbank.com (See our ad on page 22)
Golf Course A.L. Gustin Golf Course 18 Stadium Blvd. 573-882-6016 gustingolfcourse.com (See our ad on page 20)
28 University of Missouri
Jack's Gourmet Restaurant 1903 Business Loop 70 East 573-449-3927 jacksgourmetrestaurant.com (See our ad on page 22) Les Bourgeois Winery 14020 W. Highway BB, Rocheport, Mo. 800-690-1830 missouriwine.com (See our ad on page 20) Serenity Valley Winery 1888 County 342, Fulton, Mo. 636-300-9960 serenitywinerymo.com (See our ad on page 22)
Bond Life Sciences Center bondlsc.missouri.edu (See our ad on page 10) Mizzou Advantage missouri.edu/mizzou-advantage (See our ad on page 26) MU Healthcare muhealth.org (See our ad on inside front cover)
Smoke Free Mizzou smokefree.missouri.edu (See our ad on page 28) University Bookstore 911 E. Rollins 573-882-7611 800-UBS-TIGR (Toll Free) mubookstore.com (See our ad on page 8) University of Missouri Licensing and Trademarks 319 Jesse Hall 573-882-7256 licensing.missouri.edu (See our ad on page 29) University of Missouri Veterinary Teaching Hospital 900 E. Campus Drive 573-882-7821 vmth.missouri.edu (See our ad on page 22)
To advertise in next year's edition of the official University of Missouri Visitor's Guide, contact Scott Reeter, 573-882-7358, email@example.com.
MU CONTACTS Main website
Campus events: calendar.missouri.edu Academics: provost.missouri.edu/ academic-calendar Student events: stufftodo.missouri.edu
573-882-7506 or 800-225-6075 (Call toll free in Illinois, Kansas and Missouri) financialaid.missouri.edu
Class registration & records
573-882-6511 or 877-738-6108 giving.missouri.edu
Directory assistance
Campus map
Prospective student visits to campus: 573-882-2456 or 800-225-6075 (Call toll free in Illinois, Kansas and Missouri) admissions.missouri.edu
573-882-7881 registrar.missouri.edu
Disability Services
573-882-6501 800-CAT-PAWS (tickets) mutigers.com
573-882-3387 chancellor.missouri.edu
573-882-4696 TTY: 573-882-8054 disabilityservices.missouri.edu
RESPECT THE GAME buy your officially licensed merchandise at mizzou-rah retailers MU LICENSING AND TRADEMARKS
Financial aid & scholarships
Giving to Mizzou
Graduate School
573-882-6311 or 800-877-6312 gradschool.missouri.edu
573-882-4701 mulibraries.missouri.edu
Mizzou Alumni Association
Parent RELATIONS
573-882-5539 or 888-631-1098 mizzouparents.missouri.edu
Parking and Transportation Services
573-882-6611 or 800-372-6822 mizzou.com
573-882-4568 parking.missouri.edu
Mizzou Online
Student Affairs
800-545-2604 online.missouri.edu
MU Extension extension.missouri.edu
MU Health Care
573-882-4141 muhealth.org
MU Police Department
Non-emergency: 573-882-7201 mupolice.com
News & social networks mizzouwire.missouri.edu illumination.missouri.edu mizzoumagazine.com twitter.com/mizzou facebook.com/mizzou youtube.com/themizzoutube
573-882-6776 studentaffairs.missouri.edu
University Bookstore
573-882-7611 or 800-827-8447 mubookstore.com
Veterans center
573-884-4383 veterans.missouri.edu
Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital 573-882-7821 vmth.missouri.edu
General public visits to campus: 573-882-6333 or 800-856-2181 visitus.missouri.edu University of Missouri 29


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Video: 138th FW Fire Foam Suppression Test
Video by Preston Chasteen
The 138th Fighter Wing, Oklahoma Air National Guard, Tulsa, Okla., tests a new fire foam suppression system that was installed in three of their aircraft maintenance facilities. The two year, nearly four million dollar project, can fill the largest maintenance hangar in approximately two and a half minutes, which will allow the foam to engulf an entire F-16 Fighting Falcon. Produced by Senior Master Sgt. Preston Chasteen.
This work, 138th FW Fire Foam Suppression Test, by Preston Chasteen, identified by DVIDS, is free of known copyright restrictions under U.S. copyright law.
Date Taken:04.2.2014
Date Posted:04.2.2014 3:33PM
Video ID:326623
Location:TULSA, OK, US


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God luck & keep us posted!
- Andy
God luck & keep us posted!
- Andy
I can't wait for the next pint of good chocolate milk after a long ride.
I didnt' read the whole thread, but I concur with the rec to find a used, rigid-fork mtb off CL. Post links here, you'll get feedback on whether it looks like junk or something reliable. I think you should be able to find something very sturdy and ridable for $100-$150, saving you some budget for new smoother tires (better for pavement than knobbies) and a bike shop tuneup (since it seems you are not up for doing your own maintenance).
As for lights, your bike budget will go further if you spend less. One common recommendation is this, I've gotten one and I don't like it so much, I find the beam pattern way too tight, even with the $5 beam-spreader lens you can buy separately for it. I would instead recommend this regular flashlight. As powerful as a car headlamp, it comes with a charger and a pair of crap batteries you should expect to replace after a few months ($10-15 from an US-BASED online battery store). Attach it to your handlebars with two interlocked hose clamps, crank it down tight with a socket wrench and it'll never move. Aim it downwards so the center of the beam lands about 20-30 feet in front of you, and you will be able to slide the "zoom" to get a wide enough beam to see everything you need, in pitch black.


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Communities to get EPA moneyFebruary 12,2013BRATTLEBORO The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency says one community in Vermont and two in Maine will receive technical assistance to pursue sustainable growth that encourages local economic development while safeguarding peoples health and the environment.
Brattleboro, along with Brunswick and Portland in Maine, are among 43 communities in 27 states across the country chosen to receive the assistance through the EPAs Blocks for Sustainable Communities program.
EPA staff and national experts will conduct one- or two-day workshops focusing on the specific sustainability goal each community chose in their initial application to EPA.
Some of the tools offered this year included projects called a Green Building Toolkit, Land Use Strategies to Protect Water Quality, and Using Smart Growth to Produce Economic and Fiscal Health.MORE IN Vermont NewsBURLINGTON Bill Lee is fielding so many phone calls hes beginning to have second thoughts... Full StoryRANDOLPH Environmental activists gathered Wednesday at the home of the commissioner of the... Full StoryMONTPELIER Former gubernatorial candidate Dan Feliciano plans to run for state auditor as a... Full Story
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