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In this Issue
astern tatesman E SCampus improving Vol. 92 Issue 1
August 30, 2013
school work
throughout semester Campus News, Pg. 3
CAMPUS NEWS Improvements to include memorial, sidewalks, fresh paint and concrete wall. By JAMIE FINK STAFF WRITER
Campus Lifestyle, Pg. 6 A new concrete wall behind the Bill H. Hill Library on Eastern's Wilburton campus kicked off a series of campus improvements now in the works. Photo by Jamie Fink
As students returned home for the summer, things started to slow down around campus. However, the Eastern staff has been hard at work sprucing up the campus to highlight Eastern's exterior to match the interior. "We have done a lot of work on campus and still have so much to do," stated Rich Lynes, East-
ern's Director of Operations. Lynes, his staff, and even his work studies have been working all summer to get things ready for the fall semester. Eastern is currently replacing the old retaining wall behind the Library Building with a newer and more stable concrete wall. New students may not have noticed, but returning students who live in Miller or have classes SEE IMPROVEMENTS PAGE 4
Eastern welcomes fresh faces to faculty and staff
By JAYSON KNIGHT
Alumni, Pg. 7
"Perfection is not attainable, but if we chase perfection, we can catch excellence." — Vince Lombardi "The function of education is to teach one to think intensively and to think critically. Intelligence plus character- that is the goal of true education." — Martin Luther King, Jr.
Eastern Oklahoma State has welcomed more than just returning students and new students this semester. New hires for the campus include instructors in Chemistry, Biology, Music, Animal Science, and Nursing. These instructors will seek to improve their respective programs, much the same way students will seek selfimprovement by being involved in the curriculum. A homegrown agricultural major, Kyle is a Red Oak graduate and attended Eastern from 2001-2003, where he was actively involved in the same programs he now teaches. Kitchens will also coach one of his former extracurricular activities: livestock judging. Kitchens completed his undergraduate studies at Fort Hays State University in Kansas. He is now
in the process of attaining his Master's degree in International Agriculture. "I really enjoyed the program and it did a lot for me," Kitchens said about his inspiration for returning to Eastern. "A lot of opportunities were afforded to me because of this program and I can now afford those same opportunities to these kids and hopefully make a difference in their lives." Marshall Carby will bring a new viewpoint to the Eastern theatre. Originally from Pfluggerville, Tx, Carby achieved his bachelor's at Texas A&M in Corpus Christi, Tx, before moving on to the University of New Orleans. That's where he earned his master's in directing. According to Carby, "directing is what really drew me in. I like to tell stories." Carby could not decide a favorite play, but did mention a fondness for contemporary
theatre. Biology Instructor Dr. Andrea Green, from her hometown of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, will work from both Wilburton and McAlester campuses. Green was an undergrad at Hendricks College in Conway, Arkansas. She earned her doctorate at University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. Not one to complain a hefty workload, Green taught nine courses per semester at Northeastern State University in Tahlequah for three years before taking the position here at Eastern. Green said that one of her chief concerns when instructing Biology is to comfort students who may feel intimidated. "I try to put them at ease," Green said. "It's not the big monster that everybody thinks it is. You need to know things your doctor is talking about, why some medications are pulled off the shelves. I want them to take
away an appreciation for life, nature, and understand what cells, ecology, global warming, DNA, and basic concepts of biology are." Green also mentioned an appreciation for the small-town hospitality of Wilburton after living in larger communities up until now. Dr. Randall Maples, Chemistry Instructor, received his doctorate at Oklahoma State University, started his undergrad education at NSU, and then went to Southwestern in Weatherford. Maples grew up near Durant in the small town of Silo, and said "I've always wanted to go into teaching." The way Maples sees it, even with a small town upbringing, a student can still cultivate academic excellence. "I grew up in a rural area, and I know that, SEE
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The Mix
August 30, 2013
NEWS BRIEFS Lifeguards Head Women's Basketball Coach Amber Taylor is currently in search of certified lifeguards. If you are a certified lifeguard and looking for a part-time job on campus, please contact Taylor. You do NOT have to qualify for work study to be hired. Please call, email, or drop by Taylor's office, located in the Fieldhouse, and bring your Lifeguard Certification card with you. Coach Taylor can be contacted at her office at 918-465-1894.
Improve your life Student Life Coordinator Brandon Taylor has been orchestrating many intramural opportunities for ping pong tournaments, billiards tournaments, and other activities. Some competitions have even awarded prizes to the victor. For a chance to get involved in these social and competitive games, contact Taylor at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Join the staff The Eastern Statesman is looking for writers, graphic designers and anyone interested in maintaining our website. Contact Kristen Turner at 918.465.1720 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Many of Eastern's clubs and organizations hosted an ice cream social Wednesday, August 28 in an effort to help students get involved in extracurricular activities. Students may be very busy with studies, but clubs and organizations can help fill the free time of students looking for more activities and groups to join.
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Soccer coming to Eastern campus By Guy Folger Senior Staff Writer
In the fall semester of 2014, Eastern Oklahoma State College hopes to field both a women's and men's soccer team. Eastern's Dean of Students and Athletic Director, Greg Warren, says the opening for a soccer coach has been published for a couple months now and a few applications have already been received. "There are two other twoyear schools in Oklahoma, Northern [Northern Oklahoma College] in Tonkawa and NEO [Northeastern Oklahoma A & M College] who have soccer already and play a fair number of teams in northern Texas and southern Kansas," Warren said. It is hoped that by bringing soccer to Eastern that the college
might attract more students. This could mean possibly some International students, but mostly more on-campus students. "It's really about attracting more students and to enhance the life on campus," Warren says. Hiring a head coach is the first item on the agenda of course, but current plans include turning the old football field into a soccer field. The official name of soccer is "association football," as some of you may know. The term "soccer" supposedly came about as an abbreviation derived from that official name. The original game dates to the Tsin Dynasty (255-206BC) in China. The Chinese game that soccer descended from was called TsuChu which translates to "kick ball."
Members of the Video Production class work to film the Mountaineer Minute. The Mountaineer Minute is a weekly broadcast of Eastern events, news, and happenings that is written, shot, and produced by students of the Mass Communication program.
Parker Middle School students get off of a school bus at the McAlester campus. Photos by Sharell Collins
McAlester campus welcomes new students By Sharell Collins McAlester Correspondent
Eastern Oklahoma State College has a new class of students, at least at the McAlester campus that is. Starting Aug. 14, the fifth and sixth grade classes from Parker Middle School started their school year off at Eastern's McAlester campus. The day before classes were due to begin at Parker a main water break occurred, which caused flooding in many of the classrooms. "We have structural damage and at this time we're not able to use Parker," said MPS Superintendent Marsha Gore. McAlester Public Schools Board of Education President, Dr. Janet Wansick and EOSC President Dr. Steve Smith, helped make arrangements for the Parker students to attend Eastern until further arrangements could be made. The fifth and sixth grade students finished out the week at the McAlester campus. Friday morning the McAlester Public School Board of Education held an emergency meeting regarding the students from Parker Middle School.
Fifth and sixth grade students of Parker Middle School walk to their classes that were being held on the McAlester campus of Eastern Oklahoma State College. The sixth grade students continue to use the McAlester campus.
It was decided that starting Monday Aug. 18, the fifth grade students would be moved to the former St. John's Catholic School in McAlester. The sixth grade students continue to use classrooms at EOSC's McAlester campus. According to Superintendent Gore, "It's uncertain how long Parker students will have to continue taking classes at other sites. The damages at Parker is
being surveyed and estimates are coming in on costs for repairs." Life on the McAlester campus was a little crazy for the first few days, but as a new routine is being established, the chaos is starting to subside. For the rest of the nine weeks, please be patient and aware of the extra students on our campus as well as the buses and extra traffic.
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August 30, 2013
The crew moves in to start pouring concrete for the retaining wall behind the library.
Improvements CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
in Mitchell Hall may have noticed the new, freshly painted rooms and hallways. The staff has also freshly painted most parking lots and roads, with clearly marked center stripes and parking spaces. The work however doesn't stop there. Lynes and his staff have a full schedule already and will be working all semester. The staff will even be working over Christmas Break. Over Christ-
mas Break they will be demolishing the old Student Center and building a veterans memorial. The parking lot behind Johnston Hall will also be redone to accommodate more student parking. A new sidewalk will be built from the Student Center to Choctaw Hall so students can stay out of the street. For more information make sure to contact Rich Lynes at the Physical Plant.
Eastern Oklahoma State freshman basketball player Crystal Idika unpacks before settling into campus life at the beginning of the semester. New Mountaineers are preparing for an educational, challenging, albeit fun semester. Submitted photo
of Texas. He began his college career at Eastern in 1998 after graduating high school in Broken Bow. His wife graduated from Poteau and "are very glad to be back. This is home to us," said Hendrix. Trained to appreciate classical and concert band music, he admitted there is still a fondness for 90s rock in his palette. "There are certain things we don't tell our students we listen to," Hendrix said. Hendrix was appreciative of the smaller student-to-teacher
ratio that allowed him and his wife the one-on-one time he felt they needed to build up their careers in music. "We want to see Eastern's music department reach at least the level it was at when we were going to school here," Hendrix said, including again the efforts of his wife. "We would like to see the same involvement within the area that we had then. We want to see more music majors, and people who want to be members of the band. We just want to see more excitement about music." Christy Stanfield began as
for whatever reason, you might not have the same opportunities as students from bigger schools, but that doesn't mean that you can't go on and succeed at whatever you want." Maples has two girls, Kanna and Mikayla, both local students at Grace Russell Elementary. Another doctorate is held by new Music Instructor Brandon Hendrix, who finished his education at the University
a McAlester campus Nursing Instructor in 2007, working full-time for four years. She did train clinicals and taught online courses in the mean time, but is back full-force as a nursing instructor with classes on both campuses. Stanfield earned her Associate degree in nursing from Carl Albert State College in Poteau. She went on to finish her undergraduate in 2007 at East Central University. She also finished her Master's in 2009 through the University
of Oklahoma's nursing program. Speaking on Eastern, Stanfield said "This is an outstanding nursing program. The camaraderie with the faculty is amazing, they work really well together. I've worked with all of them before. I also really like student outcomes. I like watching them grow as nurses, and become critical thinkers." "I think Eastern really wants to turn out the best. I don't see myself leaving Eastern," said Stanfield, who also works parttime at the McAlester Regional Health Center.
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August 30, 2013
Page 5
Nearly 200 students receive scholarships
Eastern Press Release Eastern Oklahoma State College provides scholarships to nearly 200 area students Eastern Oklahoma State College is helping make a college degree more affordable for nearly 200 area students who began classes in Wilburton, McAlester, Idabel and Antlers this week. Eastern will provide institutional scholarships and tuition waivers to 80 students and 108 students will receive scholarships from the EOSC Foundation. The total amount of scholarships given won't be determined until after enrollment closes later in the semester. Last year, more than 200 students benefited from scholarships totaling nearly half a million dollars. Eastern provided more than $300,000.00 in institutional scholarships and tuition waivers to 120 students. The EOSC Foundation presented $190,000 worth of scholarships to 106 students. Treva Kennedy, director of Institutional Advancement, said scholarships, which can be based on financial need, major or academic merit, can have a direct impact on student's lives. "While Eastern remains one of the most affordable options for higher education in Oklahoma, scholarship assistance is still very important to students and their families," Kennedy said. "This funding might influence the number of classes students take in a semester, how quickly they can graduate or whether they work part-time or full-time while attending college. Scholarship funds make a direct impact on their lives." Kennedy said many of the scholarships provided by the Foundation are from endowments set up by individuals, businesses and organizations. Endowments provide permanent funding for scholarships as the principal amount of the endowment stays intact while all or part of the
earnings are used for annual scholarships. As the principal increases, the earnings available for use each year also increase. "Endowments create an enduring source of funding for student scholarships and can be named in honor of a loved one or organization," Kennedy said. "Many of Eastern's endowed scholarships have been created by supportive alumni and local businesses who want to invest in their community." For more information about establishing an endowment to support student scholarships at Eastern, contact the Office of Institutional Advancement at 918-465-1759. Eastern's 2013-2014 scholarship recipients are listed in alphabetical order by hometown.
Oklahoma Zachery Fowler, Antlers Southwestern Bell Telephone Scholarship Bryce Martin, Antlers - BP America Scholarship Dylan Castleberry, Atoka - Otha Grimes Scholarship Colby Cole, Atoka - Otha Grimes Scholarship Briley Evans, Atoka - Otha Grimes Scholarship Emily Henderson, Atoka - Dolly Hughes Harrison Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship Tuff Parsons, Battiest - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship Aaron Hamby, Bokoshe - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship and Dolly Hughes Harrison Scholarship Ashton Going, Broken Bow - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Catherine Lively, Broken Bow - Ed E. Enis Scholarship Seth Neal, Broken Bow - EOSC Regents Academic Scholar Keifer Shearer, Broken Bow - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship, Dolly Hughes Harrison Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship Dulce Villeda, Broken Bow - EOSC Regents Academic Scholarship Clay Fitzgerald, Buffalo Valley - IC Gunning Scholarship Matthew Kennedy, Buffalo Valley Otha Grimes Scholarship Lecie Murray, Caddo - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Joshua Gaylor, Canadian - Clark & Wanda Bass Scholarship Paige Henninger, Canadian - Clark & Wanda Bass Scholarship
Chelsea Hofegartner, Canadian - Dr. Lloyd E. Church Foundation Scholarship Emily Orr, Canadian - Kiamichi Electric Co-Op Scholarship Hunter Mills, Caney - Otha Grimes Scholarship Preston Olmstead, Claremore Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Cyndal Curren, Clayton - Joe & Brenda Coy Scholarship Amy Davis, Clayton - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Matthew Little, Clayton - BP America Scholarship Darian Roberts, Clayton - Clayton High School Scholarship Kathryn Cecil, Crowder - Clark & Wanda Bass Scholarship Kaitlin Cook, Crowder - Kerr Foundation Scholarship Sara Powell, Crowder - Don C. Phelps Scholarship Samantha Burke, Eagletown - Karolyn & John Hendrix Scholarship Curtis Payne, Eagletown - Otha Grimes Scholarship Aaron Young, Edmond – Ross Harlan Scholarship Nathan Allen, Eufaula - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Kaylea Buie, Eufaula - Dolly Hughes Harrison Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship William Salters, Eufaula - EOSC Regents Academic Scholarship William Ellis, Gans - BP America Scholarship Ayanna Holtz, Gans - Dallas Herzer Scholarship Sarah Davidson, Haileyville - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Ryan Martin, Haileyville Southwestern Bell Telephone Scholarship Jenny Nelson, Haileyville - Gene Stipe Scholarship Jo Stewart, Haileyville - EOSC Academic Scholarship Chelsea Hofegartner, Harrah - Otha Grimes Scholarship Caitlin Allen, Hartshorne - EOSC Academic Scholarship James Dunagan, Hartshorne - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Quincy Laub, Hartshorne - Alecca Garafoli Scholarship and K. Lance & Jane Woodliff Scholarship Sean Mass, Hartshorne - Ray Fuertsch Scholarship Matthew Mitchell, Hartshorne - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Justin Morgan, Hartshorne - EOSC Academic Scholarship Sarah Shero, Hartshorne - EOSC Academic Scholarship Casey Citty, Haworth - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship, Otha Grimes Scholarship and Dolly Hughes Harrison Scholarship Shawn Dodds, Haworth - Otha Grimes Scholarship
David Fussnecker, Haworth - EOSC Academic Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship Cody Robinson, Holdenville - Otha Grimes Scholarship Bailey Johnson, Hugo - Dolly Hughes Harrison Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship Heather Paliani, Hugo - Public Service Company of Oklahoma Scholarship Jessica Antimo-Tonihka, Idabel Karolyn & John Hendrix Scholarship Ashley Earley, Idabel - Kerr Foundation Scholarship Tyler Hubbard, Indianola - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Ashton Weeks, Indianola - Otha Grimes Scholarship Rebekah McIntosh, Kellyville - Carl Ryan Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship Aubrey Carpenter, Kinta - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Charles Caughern III, Kinta Southwestern Bell Telephone Scholarship Dylan Glasco, Kinta - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Tiffany Lefler, Kinta - Fred & Florence Stovall Scholarship Carly Monks, Kinta TriCounty Administrators Association Scholarship Bailey Sexton, Kinta - EOSC Academic Scholarship Chase Smith, Kinta - Roger & Bettye Sinner Scholarship Maci Monte, Kiowa - BP America Scholarship Morgan Woody, Krebs - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Robert Faulkenberry, Lane Weyerhaeuser Scholarship Jacob Collins, Latta Guy Gardner Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship Seth Hox, Mannford - EOSC Regents Academic Scholarship Aaron Boggs, McAlester - Dolly Hughes Harrison Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship Kayla DeNike, McAlester - Evelyn Jo Whisenhunt-Guthery Scholarship Austin Dobbs, McAlester - W. E. "Bill" Allford Scholarship Jamie Fink, McAlester - Jim D. Sullivan Scholarship Carlos Gonzalez, McAlester - EOSC Academic Scholarship Jordan Holder, McAlester - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Sarah Johnson, McAlester - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Shelly Joiner, McAlester - Ramon Jackson Memorial Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship April Key, McAlester - EOSC Sapphire Scholarship David Lenox, McAlester - EOSC Regents Academic Scholarship Hailey Luker, McAlester - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship
Troy Meadows, McAlester - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Morgan Merrifield, McAlester - EOSC Academic Scholarship Decembre Mullins, McAlester Puterbaugh Pitts. Co. Scholarship Destiny Parker, McAlester - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Jacob Pinegar, McAlester - Clark & Wanda Bass Scholarship Drew Smith, McAlester - Clark & Wanda Bass Scholarship John Troussel, McAlester - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Jesse Vann, McAlester - James, Sarah, & Scott Salmon Scholarship and David Joe Thomas Memorial Scholarship Andrea Young, McAlester - EOSC Academic Scholarship Ashley Jones, Midwest City - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Reggie Wright, Midwest City - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Ivory Detter, Muse - Otha Grimes Scholarship Kevin Anderson, Norman - Otha Grimes Scholarship James Brinlee, Norman - Otha Grimes Scholarship Sam Grellner, Okarche - George Nigh Scholarship and Jack Gladden Memorial Endowed Scholarship Dalton Barnes, Oologah - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Teigen Tieperman, Owasso - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Kristen Hollan, Panola - Otha Grimes Scholarship Ty Strain, Porum - Otha Grimes Scholarship Michael Hughes, Poteau - Otha Grimes Scholarship Blake Roley, Poteau - EOSC Academic Scholarship Will Wagner, Poteau - Otha Grimes Scholarship Preston Bingham, Quinton - EOSC Academic Scholarship Bayler Fry, Quinton - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Sydnie Shafer, Quinton - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship and FarrellCooper Mining Scholarship Duane Knight, Ramona - John Alan Ward Scholar Athlete Scholarship Jenna Mabry, Red Oak - Wilbur & LaVerne Smith Scholarship Taylor Odom, Red Oak - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Jordyn Prock, Red Oak - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship and Johnnie Wray Scholarship Asiah Sumpter, Red Oak - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Jace Goodwin, Sallisaw - Otha Grimes Scholarship Logan Rea, Sallisaw - Pam Shoemake Memorial Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship Kylar Robertson, Sand Springs Eastern Opportunity Scholarship SEE SCHOLARSHIPS PAGE 8
Campus Life
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August 30, 2013
Oklahoma Career Information System contains wealth of information
Eastern Statesman Staff Jayson Knight, Editor Jamie Fink, Assistant Editor Guy Folger, Senior Staff Writer Ieyanna Williams, Staff Writer Sharell Collins, McAlester Correspondent Kayetie Wilson, Staff Writer Kristen Turner, Adviser
Welcome new and returning students! We hope you have a great experience at Eastern Oklahoma State College. The Advising Office will be preparing a monthly article to notify you of important dates and other "need-to-know" services. We would like to share with you a program called Oklahoma Career Information System (OKCIS). This program can be very
be glad to help you navigate through this program. Important dates to remember: Complete fall 2013 graduation application on WebAdvisor: week of Sept. 16 thru Sept. 20 A little extra: Need roommate advice? To have a positive dorm life experience, keep these four basic tips in mind. 1. Be respectful of
roommates sleeping habits. 2. Never gossip about him/her. 3. Don't use your roommate's stuff and/or eat their food. 4. Treat him/her how you would like to be treated. Come and see us, we are here to help!
Tina Ray and Sandra Robertson Located in Library Building, Enrollment Center Offices 156 and 157
No sleep for this freshman resident
By Kayetie Wilson STAFF WRITER
Published twice monthly from August through May by students of Eastern Oklahoma State College, Wilburton, OK. Opinions expressed in the "Statesman" are not necessarily those of the Eastern student body, faculty or administration. Opinions expressed in articles, columns or letters are those of the individual writers. Members of the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association, Community College Journalism Association, Student Press Law Center and Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association. Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be able to be verified with the author's phone number, address, and e-mail address. The editor reserves the right to edit to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws and good taste. The publication is issued by EOSC and is printed at a cost of about $50 per page. Telephone is (918) 465-1714. E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com.
helpful to you when researching careers. The OKCIS program is an internet based career information delivery system customized for Oklahoma. It combines a wealth of career, education and labor market information into one comprehensive, easy-to-use career exploration and job search tool. The OKCIS website is www. okcis.org. You are welcome to visit our offices and we will
Dorm life so far at Eastern is great. Move-in day was different, even though I had moved so much in my life. It still felt a little scary but my mom helped me threw it. The rooms seemed a little bit bigger than I thought they would be. There were more people staying in the dorms than I imagined. My room also has a lot of writing on the walls too.
There are many ups and downs to living in a college dorm. The upside is that you get your own place away from home to concentrate and study, have friends over to hangout, and just enjoy the freedom. Some of the downsides to the dorm life are for example, at night you have your loud, party animal types. On the very first day, at three in the morning I was awoken by a knock on my door. This poor guy was looking for a restroom.
I wasn't really upset about it, I thought it was kind of funny and it didn't bother me. So I just told him to go down the hall there should be one at the end of the hall. I went back to sleep and not even two hours later there was some yelling and cursing down the halls and I just gave up on sleep. I have recently learned that the fire detectors in the dorms are very sensitive. I was told that even a hair dryer or a
hair straightener can set them off. Well I guess that it could be a good thing that they are like that, it makes me feel safer. So if you live in the dorms, be really careful what you do because those things will get you. Dorm life for me I think will be a nice time and a good way to be independent. It may not last but it's a good way to show what the real world will feel like. I hope it's great for you like it has been for me.
Making the most of campus lifestyle By JAMIE FINK STAFF WRITER Adjusting to college life can be difficult for students transitioning from high school, and even for those who are older students. While there may be some bumps along the way, here are four things freshmen should know once they're on campus. 1. Leave your dorm room door open (when you are in it). An open door policy is the fastest way to get people to introduce themselves. Open door equals friendly resident who wants to chat. If you're looking to make friends, then
be sure you pack a door stop to wedge your door open! People will drop in and say "hey" as they move in, and this will also lets you know when your hallmates have moved in. If you need help with your unpacking, you're likely to get helpful hallmates asking if they can help with anything! 2. Know that everyone is as nervous as you are. The other college students you meet might be excited, but that does not mean they're not freaking out on the inside. This is a new experience for everyone, so don't think that
you are the only person who is either homesick or worried about not making friends. It would take an extremely strong person to move into a new place and have no worries at all. One other thing is, everyone is just as eager to make new friends – so don't worry they're more than likely to appreciate that you made the effort. 3. Eat Healthy. For many students, college is the first time they've been responsible for their own meals, and college dining halls often offer buffet options. Freshmen who want to fight the bulge should consider counting
calories—and many schools have made this easier to do by sharing calorie information. 4. Don't go home every weekend. Going home for the weekend can be especially tempting if you have a boyfriend or girlfriend at home or if you live close to your school. But going home every weekend prevents you from connecting with other students, getting comfortable with your campus, and making it your new home. Quite frankly you're going to waste a ton of money driving home every weekend.
Alumni Feature
August 30, 2013
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Eastern Alumni making an impact on the world
Dr. Monte McAlester
By Mike Cathey EOSC 1983 of Indianola
As an incoming EOSC freshman, Dr. Monte McAlester (EOSC 1975 of Wilburton), enrolled in 20 hours of course work because he was serious about his education, he was ready to get to work with a mapped out strategy for his education, career, and life and he was not going to let anyone or anything stand in his way. "As an EOSC freshman I received a personal call from then EOSC Academic Dean, Dr. Hobart Means, shared McAlester recently. "He did not call to tell me that I could not carry a 20 hour load. He called to check in to see if I knew what I was getting into and if I thought I might be able to handle it. I quickly was able to assure Dr. Means that I was very capable of handling the load. Even with some difficult courses and lots of irons in the fire, I was able to make it through just fine." Dr. McAlester went on to complete an EOSC Associates Degree of Science in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. He completed a Bachelor's Degree in Pharmacy from the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center and a Doctorate from the Oklahoma State University College of Osteopathic Medicine in Tulsa. Dr. McAlester is currently serving as the Medical Director and as an Emergency Room Physician for the Cherokee Nation at the Hastings Indian Medical Center in Tahlequah. He is a Wilburton area rancher, and earlier this spring Dr. McAlester was named by Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin to the EOSC Board of Regents. Dr. McAlester is replacing EOSC Regent Aud Balentine and will join EOSC Regent Teresa Jackson as the two
"I grew up very near the EOSC campus and have lived and worked, or commuted to work, from the Wilburton area my entire life...My family has strong Wilburton and Southeastern Oklahoma ties and I have always thought it was extremely important to play a leadership role in the community and to do all that one possibly can to improve and impact the lives of others." Dr. Monte McAlester Eastern Board of Regents EOSC alumni on the board. "I grew up very near the EOSC campus and have lived and worked, or commuted to work, from the Wilburton area my entire life with the exception of when I was away in school. My family has strong Wilburton and Southeastern Oklahoma ties and I have always thought it was extremely important to play a leadership role in the community and to do all that one possibly can to improve and impact the lives of others. I consider my new role as an EOSC Regent to be a continuation and expansion of my service to the greater community." As a new EOSC Regent Dr. McAlester not only brings his extensive background from several different Oklahoma health and medical centers,
Wilburton mayor, Stephen Brinlee, left swears in new Eastern Board of Regents member, Dr. Monte McAlester. McAlester is a 1975 graduate of Eastern Oklahoma State College.
working with significant personnel and staffing issues, working with complex processes and procedures and addressing multiple facility and budgetary issues, but he also has previously served on the Wilburton Public Schools Board of Education and has the perspective of local educational needs and concerns. "I look forward to working alongside the other EOSC Regents and the EOSC faculty and staff to continue the EOSC legacy that I am proud to be a part of. " "Spending a significant part of my time now focused on our family ranching operations, I have a particular interest in what I can do to provide insight and strategy development to the work of the EOSC farming and ranching operations. Eastern's very roots are tied to its
agriculture legacy which I believe needs to continue and flourish with possibly some new ways of thinking and approach." "In a somewhat "closing of the loop" spirit I consider this new task to be like taking that 20 hour course load while a freshman student and seeing it through to the end with great accomplishment." Dr. McAlester has been a member of the Oklahoma Osteopathic Association since 1981, the Oklahoma Cattleman's Association and the Oklahoma Farm Bureau and an active member of the Wilburton Church of Christ. Senator Larry Boggs R-Red Oak who is the State Senator for Oklahoma's District 7 had the following to say about Dr. McAlester in a newspaper column earlier this year, "There is a saying in Oklahoma that I grew
up hearing and I'm sure many of you did as well- that we have an obligation to leave the woodpile higher than when we found. It means giving of your time, talents, and other resources to make our communities and our state an even better place for those who come after us. Dr. Monte McAlester is one of those working to leave the woodpile higher and is a great example of the importance of EOSC in preparing students for a great future."
Mike Cathey is a lifetime member of the EOSC alumni association. While at Eastern, Cathey was also a staff writer for The Statesman and the Vice President of the Student Senate. Cathey is also a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and resides in Chicago.
August 30, 2013
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Eastern president named chair of Council of Presidents Eastern Press Release Eastern Oklahoma State College President Dr. Stephen E. Smith has been named the chair of the Council of Presidents for the 2013-2014 academic year. The Council of Presidents serves as an advisory group to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE). The council is made up of presidents from each college and university in the state system. "I am honored that the college and university presidents have selected me to lead the Council this year," Smith said. "We have a tremendous group of higher education leaders in Oklahoma that I deeply respect. It is our goal as a Council to continue looking at ways to improve our state system." The council's goals are to promote and encourage harmonious and productive
Scholarships CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
Courtney Cook, Savanna - Clark & Wanda Bass Scholarship Mariah Krebbs, Savanna - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Ronan Cloud, Sawyer - EOSC Regents Academic Scholarship Jackson Ferguson, Soper - Dolly Hughes Harrison Scholarship Aaron Hamby, Spiro - Otha Grimes Scholarship Curtis Hays, Stigler - Otha Grimes Scholarship Amanda Self, Stigler - EOSC Academic Scholarship Jace Newby, Stilwell - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship Colten Hutchins, Stuart - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Deborah Clark, Talihina - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Jazmin Humphreys, Talihina - Bill Lambert Memorial Scholarship
w o r k i n g relationships among state institutions and foster an economic, social and political climate favorable to the development of the state higher education system. The group also promotes public understanding of the significance of higher education to the quality life in Oklahoma. In addition, council members discuss issues confronting Oklahoma higher education and develop a coordinated approach to identifying solutions to common problems. Smith recently completed his term as chair of the Council of Two-Year Presidents and board member for the Oklahoma Association of Community Colleges. He currently serves on the College Board's national Community College Advisory Panel and the OSRHE Campus Safety and Security Task Force.
Larry Whitney, Talihina - Frankie Rezabek Scholarship Robert Faulkenberry, Tushka - Otha Grimes Scholarship Jackson Ferguson, Tushka - Otha Grimes Scholarship Ethan Harper, Tuskahoma - EOSC Academic Scholarship Robert Mace, Tuskahoma - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Lane Whitby, Valliant - Deno & Gwen Maggi Scholarship Cacy Cribbs, Wapanucka - EOSC Regents Academic Scholarship Brittany Gilbert, Wetumka - Dolly Hughes Harrison Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship Zeblen Oldham, Whitefield - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Taylor Bell, Wilburton - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship, Clara Gaustad Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship Joshua Champion, Wilburton Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Felicia Clark, Wilburton - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship and Albert
Eastern's business office put on a Debt Commander skit during OLS Aug. 12 on the Wilburton campus. Incoming freshmen were taught about the importance of keeping their spending and debt under control, especially as college students. Statesman photo by London Runyon
Shelton Memorial Scholarship Charitee Evans, Wilburton - EOSC Academic Scholarship and Kensel & Dortha Lee Tucker Scholarship Erin Frazier, Wilburton - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship and Edgar & Jessie Wood Scholarship Ashley Fritter, Wilburton – Mary Beth Guard Scholarship Kendall Glenn, Wilburton - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Jeanette Gonzalez, Wilburton Eastern Opportunity Scholarship and Bill H. & Anna Vee Hill Scholarship Brittany Helmert, Wilburton - Mary Lea Gillespie Scholarship Payton Hokit, Wilburton - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Chasity Houston, Wilburton - Howard Yourman Scholarship Victoria Juarez, Wilburton - Charles W. Davidson Scholarship Nicole Kibart, Wilburton - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Lane Knight, Wilburton - BP America Scholarship Karlie Linn-Snow, Wilburton - Dolly
Hughes Harrison Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship Bryce Livingston, Wilburton - Dolly Hughes Harrison Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship Rachel Looper, Wilburton - Eastern Opportunity Scholarship Shelby Lund, Wilburton - EOSC Academic Scholarship Lexey Lund, Wilburton - Clara Gaustad Scholarship Kelbie Moon, Wilburton - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Hayley Myers, Wilburton - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Tylee Phillips, Wilburton - EOSC Academic Scholarship and Wilburton Faculty Choice Scholarship Shelbi Roberts, Wilburton - Joe & Brenda Coy Scholarship Whitney Sharp, Wilburton - EOSC Academic Scholarship Darrah Stanford, Wilburton - Deno & Gwen Maggi Scholarship Chelsea Woods, Wilburton - TriCounty Administrators Association Scholarship Taylor Wright, Wilburton - EOSC
Academic Scholarship Kristen Hollan, Wister - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship April Davis, Wright City - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Arkansas Jackson Mead, Batesville, AR - Otha Grimes Scholarship Brent Rhodes, Camden, AR - EOSC Academic Scholarship Jackson Mead, Concord, AR - EOSC Presidential Leadership Scholarship Blake Harris, Genoa, AR - Otha Grimes Scholarship Katelyn Napier, Lincoln, AR - Vastar Resources Scholarship Cordell Smith, Lincoln, AR - EOSC Academic Scholarship and Otha Grimes Scholarship Brekke Gammon, Violonia, AR - Otha Grimes Scholarship Missouri Cody Rash, Bolvar, MO Otha Grimes Scholarship Texas Katlyn Foster, Maud, TX - Otha Grimes Scholarship


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CHEMISTRY | Successful Reactions
Our chemistry majors say they feel better prepared in their careers or in graduate school than their peers from other schools. Why? Baker students have extensive opportunities to conduct research and get hands-on experience with the latest equipment. And small class sizes ensure close work with faculty in the classroom and laboratory.
Baker students are accepted into medical school at a 87% rate. The national average is around 40%.
Our chemistry students have earned scholarships to major research programs, including the University of Kansas and Vanderbilt University.
Our lab courses feature student-designed research projects, and most of our chemistry majors partner with a faculty member to pursue original projects.
Many students find internships or full-time summer work with doctors and professional chemists or in research programs at major universities.
ANDREW | Biology & Chemistry Major, Class of 2017
"The faculty do an excellent job in presenting difficult and abstract concepts in a way that is accessible to students, which translates directly into Baker's outstanding acceptance rates into medical, dental, and pharmacy schools. Due to Baker University's outstanding science curriculum and devoted faculty, I feel fully prepared for the MCAT and higher education in preparation for a career in the medical field."
CLINT | Chemistry & Physics Major, Class of 2016
"My favorite part of the Chemistry Department here at Baker is the one-on-one attention you get from your professors. At larger schools in the difficult general chemistry and organic chemistry courses you would be one in several hundred students. Here at Baker you get the opportunity to form personal relationships with faculty members and this makes all the difference in being successful in these courses."
RYAN | Chemistry Major, Class of 2017
"The opportunity to learn something new every day is a great part of the program because there are a variety of courses offered, and a wide range of information is covered. Plus, the faculty have a personal interest they display in their students' education. They genuinely care that students are learning the course material and their ability to alter their lecture methods to adapt to their students' learning styles is also pretty special. They're very approachable and helpful when students need extra help on assignments."
Need more proof that Baker's chemistry program prepares students for the future? Check out some of the jobs our chemistry majors have gotten after graduating:
- Chief scientist at Oncimmune, which develops technology for early cancer detection
- Forensic chemist for the FBI
- Analysts in environmental chemistry and chemical synthesis
- Chemistry professors and teachers
- Medical doctors
- Researchers
of graduates are employed full time or enrolled in graduate school within six months of receiving their diploma.
Course Descriptions
R: course can be repeated for credit; P/NC: course graded on a pass/no credit basis
Courses required for these programs are listed in the current catalog.
CH 120 – Basic Chemistry
This course is an introduction to the basic principles of chemistry. Topics include the structure and nature of atoms; chemical reactions and stoichiometry; gases; solutions; acids, bases, and salts; oxidation and reduction reactions; and nuclear chemistry. Prerequisite or co-requisite: Math Proficiency Phase II. (3 credit hours)
CH 121 – Basic Chemistry Laboratory
This course is an optional laboratory component for Basic Chemistry (CH 120). It is designed for students, such as pre-nursing, who require a one-semester laboratory introductory course and should not be taken by students intending to take additional courses in chemistry or to concentrate in the sciences. Permission to enroll will be granted only under these conditions. Prerequisites: CH 120 and permission of instructor. (1 credit hour)
CH 131 – Chemistry: Principles and Applications
This course is a one-semester application-based survey of chemistry. This course will survey some required chemistry background (atomic structure, molecular structure and bonding, thermochemistry, IMFs, nuclear chemistry, organic chemistry, and biochemistry) before applying this knowledge to various topics of interest. The goals for this course are to provide students with a solid foundation in both chemistry concepts and how chemistry applies to our everyday lives. (3 credit hours)
CH 137 – General Chemistry I
This course is an introduction to the principles and applications of inorganic chemistry. Topics include the structure of atoms and molecules; chemical stoichiometry; descriptive inorganic chemistry and the periodic table; properties of gases, liquids and solutions; elementary thermodynamic;, kinetics; and equilibrium. The laboratory includes the investigation of physicochemical principles and qualitative analysis. The course consists of three lectures and one laboratory period per week. Prerequisite: MA 145. Co-requisite: CH 137 Lab. (4 credit hours)
CH 138 – General Chemistry II
This course is a continuation and expansion of the material in CH 137. Topics include electrochemistry, atomic spectra and structure, chemical bonding and molecular structure, and a more detailed investigation of chemical periodicity and equilibria. Normally students enrolled in CH 138 should also be enrolled in CH 140, which is a prerequisite for all subsequent chemistry courses. Prerequisite: CH 137 or permission of the instructor. (3 credit hours)
CH 140 – Quantitative Analysis
This course is an introduction to the theory and practice of standard methods of analysis. The concepts of stoichiometry and equilibrium are emphasized, and the laboratory provides practice in gravimetric, volumetric, potentiometric, and spectrophotometric procedures. The course consists of one lecture and one laboratory session per week. Prerequisite or co-requisite: CH 138. (2 credit hours)
CH 251, 252 – Organic Chemistry I, II
This course is an introductory study of the structure and reactivity of organic compounds. Topics include bonding, resonance, acid-base theory, spectroscopy, stereochemistry, nomenclature, and named reactions. Laboratory work includes basic techniques, organic qualitative analysis, kinetics, and basic reactions. The course consists of three lectures and one laboratory session per week. Prerequisites: CH 138 and 140 for CH 251; CH 251 for CH 252. (4 credit hours)
CH 341 – Instrumental Methods of Analysis
The theory and practice of physicochemical and instrumental methods of analysis are presented. Areas covered are spectroscopy, mass spectrometry, chromatography, electroanalytical methods, and areas of current interest. The course consists of three lectures and one laboratory session per week. Prerequisite: CH 252. (4 credit hours)
CH 350 – Environmental Chemistry
This course will examine the numerous relationships between chemistry and the environment. The course will investigate how chemistry can be used in the analysis and mitigation of current problems as well as the minimization of new ones. Students also will be introduced to some of the regulations and documentation required for environmental work. Prerequisite: CH 252. Recommended: CH 341. (3 credit hours)
CH 361 – Physical Chemistry I (Fundamentals of Physical Chemistry)
This course introduces the basic principles of physical chemistry. Principles of thermodynamics, equilibrium, classical kinetics, and quantum mechanics are developed. The course consists of three lectures per week. Prerequisites: PC 226 and CH 252. Co-requisite: CH 363 is strongly encouraged. (3 credit hours)
CH 362 – Physical Chemistry II (Applications of Physical Chemistry)
This course expands on the principles outlined in CH 361 and covers statistical thermodynamics, dynamics, transport phenomena, and spectroscopy. The course consists of three lectures per week. Prerequisite: CH 361. Co-requisite: CH 364. (3 credit hours)
CH 363 – Integrated Chemistry Lab I: Spectroscopy
Lab exercises will focus on the application of spectroscopic methods to chemical problems, especially those in inorganic chemistry. Application of spectroscopic methods of analysis to biochemical problems will also be incorporated. In addition to laboratory techniques, error analysis, report-writing, and data analysis will be emphasized. The course consists of one 4-hour lab per week. Pre-requisites: PC 226 and CH 252 or permission of instructor. Co-requisite: CH 361 or permission of instructor. (1 credit hour)
CH 364 – Integrated Chemistry Lab II: Materials
Lab exercises will focus on the study of materials, especially inorganic and polymeric materials. The principles of physical chemistry (kinetics, thermodynamics, and spectroscopy) will be applied to the characterization of materials. Rheological applications will also be introduced. In addition to laboratory techniques, error analysis, report writing, and data analysis will be emphasized. The course consists of one 4-hour lab per week. Prerequisites: CH 361 or permission of instructor. Co-requisite: CH 362 or permission of instructor. (1 credit hour)
CH 370 – Biochemistry
This is an introduction to the chemistry of biological compounds and their structure and reactions in living organisms. Topics include structures of amino acids, proteins, and enzymes; mechanisms of enzyme and coenzyme action; the structure and role of carbohydrates, lipids, and nucleic acids; intermediary metabolic pathways; and the biosynthesis of proteins. Prerequisite: CH 252. (3 credit hours)
CH 381, 382 – Laboratory Teaching in Chemistry
This course provides practical experience in laboratory instruction. Students assist in teaching a laboratory section of a lower-level chemistry course. Students wishing to be certified to teach chemistry must complete at least one credit hour; the course is also recommended for students intending to go on to graduate school. These courses may be taken for a maximum of 3 credit hours. Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor. (1-2 credit hours)
CH 397, 398 – Chemical Research
Qualified junior and senior students work closely with a faculty member in the program on a problem of current interest. The course is offered by individual arrangement, and the student must discuss the project with the appropriate faculty member well in advance of pre-registration. Prerequisites: CH 252 and permission of the instructor. (1-3 credit hours)
CH 440 – Advanced Topics in Analytical Chemistry
This course offers an advanced examination of selected topics in analytical chemistry. Prerequisite: CH 341. (3 credit hours)
CH 451 – Advanced Topics in Organic Chemistry
This course offers an advanced examination of selected topics in organic chemistry. Prerequisite: CH 252. (3 credit hours)
CH 460 – Advanced Topics in Physical Chemistry
This course offers an advanced examination of selected topics in physical chemistry. Prerequisite: CH 252 and 362. (3 credit hours)
CH 475 – Advanced Topics in Inorganic Chemistry
This course offers an advanced examination of selected topics in inorganic chemistry. Prerequisite: CH 252. (3 credit hours)
CH 481, 482 – Laboratory Teaching in Chemistry
This course provides practical experience in laboratory instruction. Students assist in teaching a laboratory section of a lower-level chemistry course. Students wishing to be certified to teach chemistry must complete at least one credit hour; the course is also recommended for students intending to go on to graduate school. These courses may be taken for a maximum of 3 credit hours. Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor. (1-2 credit hours)
CH 491 – Chemistry Seminar
This course is a survey of the chemical literature in which extensive use will be made of Chemical Abstracts and current journals. The student must select a topic of interest, research the literature, and present a paper. Prerequisite: Senior status. (2 credit hours)
CH 497, 498 – Chemical Research
Qualified junior and senior students work closely with a faculty member in the program on a problem of current interest. The course is offered by individual arrangement, and the student must discuss the project with the appropriate faculty member well in advance of pre-registration. Prerequisites: CH 252 and permission of the instructor. (1-3 credit hours)
Do you want to teach chemistry?
Baker University's undergraduate education programs license teachers in chemistry (6-12). Students pursuing a degree in education and teacher licensure work closely with faculty advisors from the School of Education to fulfill the requirements for a degree from Baker University and teacher licensure in Kansas. Candidates are required to complete education course work and the required course work in at least one content area. Learn More >>
The Department of Biology and Chemistry gives these awards with financial prizes to be applied to the following year's tuition:
- Mildred Hunt Riddle Departmental Recognition Scholarship for Biology
- Mildred Hunt Riddle Departmental Recognition Scholarship for Chemistry
- Howard T. Bonnett Scholarship and Mrs. Ivan L. Boyd Memorial Scholarship
- Margaret E. Scanlon Endowed Memorial Scholarship
- E.J. Cragoe Scholarship
- Chemical Rubber Company Press Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award
- Sonia Browning Endowed Scholarship
- Doris Cink and Kathryn Zimney Endowed Scholarship
Academic Recognition
- Outstanding Senior in Biology
- Outstanding Senior in Chemistry
- Outstanding Junior in Biology
- Outstanding Sophomore in Biology
- Outstanding Freshman in Biology
Molly Anderson
Assistant Professor of Laboratory Instruction | email@example.com
B.S. Baker University, M.S. Johns Hopkins University
Office: Boyd Science Center 303 | 785.594.4549
Dr. Michael Barbush
Professor of Chemistry, R. Milford White Chair in Chemistry | firstname.lastname@example.com
B.S. Baker University; M.A., Ph.D. Washington University
Expertise: organic chemistry, biochemistry
Office: Boyd Science Center 301 | 785.594.8310 | More Info
Dr. Jamin Perry
Assistant Professor of Chemistry | email@example.com
B.S. Missouri Southern State University, Ph.D. University of Missouri at Columbia
Expertise: physical chemistry
Office: Boyd Science Center 302 | 785.594.8326
Kathy Wright
Department Assistant
Biology & Chemistry
Math, Physics, & Computer Science
Office: Boyd Science Center 227

subset: commoncrawl


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When George Schweitzer was researching CBS's coverage of the very first Super Bowl as part of his preparation for the network's Super Bowl 50 marketing campaign, he made note of a Washington Post article from January 1967. "It said in the TV column, 'CBS is pulling out all the stops and promoting this game all over, using their celebrities,'" said Schweitzer. "And I was imagining, what were 'the stops' in 1967?" Whatever they were, they don't come close to the exhaustive, yearlong marketing effort Schweitzer, the president of CBS Marketing Group, and his team have concocted as they try to attract as many viewers as possible for Sunday's Super Bowl telecast. "We were there for the first one in 1967," he said of Super Bowl I, which was jointly televised by CBS and NBC. "Since then, it has really transformed into a national day of celebration." And CBS is hoping the game's 50th year will yield its biggest celebration yet. "This one is very special," said Schweitzer, who is working on his sixth Super Bowl for CBS. "The Super Bowl is the singular biggest event in our culture, in our business, in the mainstream, in everything. It has so many moving parts beyond the game. What we've learned over the years is how to activate all those other moving parts, because it attracts, obviously, people who don't watch a football game all year long." Because of that, CBS didn't waste any time in starting to promote Super Bowl 50. The network rolled out its very first promo last Feb. 2, just one night after NBC aired last year's Super Bowl (which drew 114.4 million viewers), and debuted the network's manta for the coming year: "We were there for the first. We'll be there for the 50th." Adweek responsive video player used on /video. "That was what I would call a 'plant the flag' kind of spot," said Schweitzer. "Once the other one was over, we established CBS immediately as the home of the 50th." Taking his cue from the traditional 50th anniversary color, Schweitzer created a campaign that seemed to bathed in gold. "We've embraced it in a big way," he said, "because we think it helps achieve what we want, which is to turn this into more than the event itself, and make it look like it's very coordinated and cohesive on CBS. And that went from not just the network, but our local stations, our O&O [owned-and-operated] stations, our affiliate stations, our 120 radio stations, all of our online and streaming services. Anything that isn't nailed down around here is part of our gold celebration." For the Super Bowl 50 campaign, the network shot around 40 of CBS's prime-time, news and sports celebrities in various football scenarios and traveled to a smelting plant in California, where it photographed molten gold getting poured into a mold, using that footage for promotion. The gold motif extended to CBS's fall campaign, so= even when the network wasn't specifically promoting the Super Bowl, it retained those promos' key elements. On Dec.Read More
While HBO got the mafia to pay attention to The Sopranos, and AMC played up Mad Men to the agency world, Showtime is taking its new show Billions to the bank—and the bankers and financiers on Wall Street and beyond. "People love to see themselves, good or bad, depicted in popular entertainment," said Showtime's evp and CMO Don Buckley. "I remember reading quotes years ago about how the mob loved to watch The Sopranos." The drama stars Damian Lewis as hedge fund mogul Bobby Axelrod and Paul Giamatti as Chuck Rhoades, the U.S. attorney who tries to bring him down. Malin Akerman and Maggie Siff star as their wives, respectively. Andrew Ross Sorkin, financial reporter for The New York Times and co-anchor of CNBC's Squawk Box, is an executive producerRead More
How big is the Turner Ad Sales reorganization the company unveiled today? Very, according to president Donna Speciale. "This is basically the beginning of reimagining advertising," she said. That's a tall order, but Speciale has spent more than three years preparing for the moves, which she said will streamline agency and client partnerships while boosting ROI for clients. The biggest change is the addition of a new unit Speciale called "critical." The Client Strategy and Ad Innovation unit will be led by Michael Strober, who was recently promoted to evp after previously serving as svp, entertainment sales.Read More
Devising a marketing campaign for the return of 2014's top-rated freshman cable scripted series among adults 18-49 might seem easy—all those viewers will simply come back for more, right? But FX isn't taking anything for granted when it comes to promoting The Strain's July 12 return. That's because no matter how successful Season 1 was—Guillermo del Toro and Carlton Cuse's vampire thriller was the No. 8 overall scripted cable series in the demo with 2.4 million viewers in live-plus-seven—marketing a show's second and third seasons is a tougher challenge. "For us, Season 2 and Season 3 are more important, because Season 1 you have the benefit of newness. It's like a romance—it's very easy to fall in love the first three months," said Stephanie Gibbons, FX's president of marketing and digital media. But after that, "all these other shows are competing for attention and loveRead More
In this year's promos for Shark Week , Discovery is calling it "The Most Wonderful Week of the Year"—and that's not just hyperbole. The network owes much of its success over the past three decades to the franchise, its annual weeklong programming celebration of all things sharks, which enters its 28th year with a bigger bite than ever. Last year's Shark Week was Discovery's highest rated yet in adults and women 25-54, making it the week's No. 1 cable network in adults, men and women 18-49 and 25-54, while coming in first in all of television in men 18-49 and 18-34. "Shark Week is our Super Bowl," said Ben Price, evp, ad sales, Discovery. "Who doesn't love Shark Week?" As Shark Week has evolved from a mere programming block into a full-blown phenomenon (its dozen-plus returning partners include Cold Stone Creamery, Southwest Airlines and Dunkin' Donuts), competitors have jumped into the fray, hoping to siphon off a portion of Discovery's audience for themselves. Syfy is bringing back Sharknado Week for the July 22 premiere of Sharknado 3: Oh Hell No!, while Nat Geo Wild's new promo for SharkFest (returning for Year 3) gleefully admits that it hopes to lure away unsuspecting Shark Week viewers: "We want you to confuse the two, and you will!" This year, Discovery is fighting back. The network has moved Shark Week earlier than ever to put its stamp on summer. It kicks off July 5, a full month earlier than last year (and two weeks ahead of this year's Sharknado Week). In addition to 19 hours of prime-time Shark Week programming, its most ever, Discovery is also bookending the summer with an additional Shark Weekend of shows in late August. As Shark Week dominates, Syfy dove in with its own Sharknado Week. "Shark Week is synonymous with summer, and to me, the holiday that is synonymous with summer is July 4," said Rich Ross, who is overseeing his first Shark Week as Discovery president, of this year's early start. "Our advertisers and promotional partners got it in a millisecondRead More
As of a couple of weeks ago, Mark Burnett's schedule for the week of May 11 was still surprisingly unfilled. "It's funny, but I haven't been invited to an upfront yet," says the prolific producer, looking ahead to the culmination of upfront season when the broadcast networks finally unveil their fall schedules. "Maybe we'll just stay home!" Don't bet on it. The most powerful producer in television will be plenty busy all that week, wooing advertisers and media buyers in New York. After all, Burnett is responsible for an astounding 11 network programs, on CBS (Survivor and the People's Choice Awards), NBC (The Voice, Celebrity Apprentice, The Sing-Off, A.D. The Bible Continues—the follow-up to The Bible, his massively successful 2013 History miniseries—and Angels Unveiled, his scripted pilot hoping for a series order), ABC (Shark Tank and spinoff Beyond the Tank, premiering May 1, plus new game show 500 Questions, which debuts May 20) and Fox (Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?, which returns May 26 after a long hiatus).Read More
The room was buzzing with talk of data mining, viral campaigns and brand trust at Variety's Massive Entertainment Marketing Summit at the Beverly Hills Four Seasons on Friday, which brought together industry experts to weigh in the challenges and payoffs of digital marketing, among other topics. Marketing experts agreed that authenticity is the key for younger consumers. Here's... Read moreRead More
For Reebok, the race to distill the soul of its brand—and ignite sales to reverse its market-share decline—has been more of a marathon than a sprint. But with its "Be More Human" global repositioning, the finish line might just be in sight. Launched last month, "Be More Human" casts the athletic apparel and footwear company as a coach, cheerleader and, the brand hopes, gear supplier to everyday athletes who embrace a "no pain, no gain" mentality to attain personal fulfillment. "We want to be peoples' partners in their journey," said Yan Martin, Reebok's vp, global brand communications. "This is a mission we've been on for years." Unfortunately, the company has also spent years losing ground to the competition. Since its acquisition by Adidas in 2006 , Reebok's share of the U.S. sneaker market has fallen to about 2 percent from nearly 8 percent, per SportsOneSource. (Meanwhile, Nike's share has nearly doubled in the past decade to 60 percent.) To some extent, Reebok has become a challenger brand, and it now mirrors the real folks shown in "Be More Human," who bust their tails and lose gallons of sweat to stay in shape and better themselves. Presumably, Reebok can feel their pain.Read More
CBS has set another primetime music special for February to capitalize on all of its Grammy marketing. "Stevie Wonder: Songs In The Key Of Life — An All-Star Grammy Salute" is set to air on Feb. 16. The two-hour telecast, which will tape two days after the 57th annual Grammy Awards air on Feb. 8,... Read moreRead More
Setting aside the recent controversy about charging higher prices for plus-size women's jeans, Old Navy has been getting its share of good press lately. Celebrating its 20th birthday at the end of last month, the Gap-owned clothing brand set up ginormous machines in New York and Los Angeles that rendered selfies into balloon portraits. Over the summer, its "Unlimited" back-to-school music video and its sardonic spots with Amy Poehler —complete with outtakes —played to widespread praise. The perceptible upshift in Old Navy's marketing machinery is the work of CMO Ivan Wicksteed, who was lured away from his posh perch at Cole Haan in New York last year to restore the color to Old Navy's brand fabric. Eighteen months in, we rang him at his San Francisco office to see how things were going. You've referred to Old Navy's social media marketing as "snackable content." I think I know what that means, but can you elaborate? In the simplest possible terms, people don't want to watch 30-second spots. Old Navy's messaging works because consumers don't feel they're being sold to. So whether it's the "Unlimited" video we put out around back to school or the outtakes from Amy Poehler, we're trying to do something likely to be watched.Read More


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IoT is Transforming Modern Warfare
The U.S. military is adapting to a world in which adversaries are getting more sophisticated. As we continue to see a rise of Internet of Things (IoT), the military's ability to quickly correlate, evaluate and create value from data is key to have an edge on the battlefield.
Today, the military gathers data through sensors on a range of platforms, including aircraft, weapon systems, ground vehicles and even troops in the field.
The data gathered is fed through intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) systems that process and disseminate the most mission-critical information, such as the position of an incoming threat.
To interpret the incoming data in real-time, companies, like Lockheed Martin, are using their knowledge in machine learning to increase automation when it comes to decision-making. This in turn leads to faster intelligence collection and swifter identification of threats.
Let's assume that the military can capture every mobile communication in a specific region. The challenge is finding the manpower to look at all communications and detect suspicious ones.
This is where machine learning comes into play. Instead, machine-learning programs can filter through conversations and locate threats in real time for commanders to make strategic decisions on the ground.
IoT allows this information to be linked across platforms and weapon systems, developing an intricate warfighting network.
The military is moving toward an integrated warfare approach.
Using 48,000 miles of classified communication network line, the Missile Defense Agency's Command, Control Battle Management and Communications System, known as C2BMC, is one example of an IoT-enabled warfighting network.
This ISR system connects the different elements of the U.S. military's ballistic missile defense system into a single system-of-systems to counteract threats across the globe.
"C2BMC is the translator for ballistic missile defense systems," explained JD Hammond, director of Operational Command & Control. "It takes data from hundreds of sensors, radars and satellites and translates that data into a common language for the missile defense systems to interact and engage the threat."
Let's say an enemy missile is approaching North America, and a long range radar located in Alaska detects the threat. The data gathered by the radar is transmitted to the C2BMC system, which in turn, quickly correlates and calculates which interceptor missile to deploy and when.
While a commander ultimately decides whether to engage, the missile interceptor uses the data correlated from C2BMC to destroy the threat.
As C2BMC is the "wiring" that connects all the elements together, it's crucial for the military to secure the network from intrusions.
IoT-connected sensors and radars collect and transmit data on the position and movements of U.S. troops and adversaries, supplies, and inadequately secured networks can provide the enemy with this intelligence.
"The benefits of IoT that make it attractive to the military also make the framework vulnerable to malicious cyber attacks," said Hammond. "Our challenge is ensuring that the adoption of IoT does not create an opportunity to manipulate a device or network, steal secure information or disrupt the flow of data."
Hammond cited regular "audits" of the system, which includes a team of hackers who come in and infiltrate the system to show how tools and capabilities would respond to an attack.
To mitigate threats, the defense industry is "cyber hardening" its networks, systems and sensors from attacks. Hardening involves increasing the difficulty of accessing or exploiting a system by layering multiple cyber techniques—such as adding detection systems, training personnel and collecting data on adversaries.
Revisiting the scenario above, let's assume a hacker tried to disrupt the missile intercept by infiltrating the network. Because the system is cyber hardened, the attack is detected and blocked, and eventually evaluated to determine the intruder's objectives.
By fully understanding an intrusion, the military can predict the characteristics of future intrusions with greater confidence and evolve its techniques and cyber infrastructures for future attacks.
At the end of the day, it's not the IoT devices themselves that will deliver the biggest breakthrough—it's the ability to connect them to securely exchange information and deliver it to users.


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All reader reviews by Mike
Zero Quattro
Visited Zero Quattro this weekend. Disappointed with the quality of food. The food was generally tasteless and greasy. I had swordfish as a starter and it came as 5 or 6 tasteless thin slices on a bed of lettuce. The scallops weren't much better. The service was only adequate. Would I ever return? No...there are far better restaurants in London.
Sunday, April 27, 2008
Overall rating
Food 2 | Service 3 | Atmosphere 3 | Value for money 2


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Degree or Program Details
Chemistry Minor
Only those chemistry courses passed with a grade of "C-" or better apply to the chemistry minor.
For department information or additional degree requirements, click here
For course description, click on the course.
|Total Credits Required for Minor
|Chemistry Electives (200 level or above)
Students should note that courses in the chemistry minor cannot be double counted toward their major.


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We're coming to the end of our 15 month stay in Las Vegas. Jacob read our lease wrong, so it turns out our move out date is in April not May, which gives us an even tighter schedule to get through our extensive Las Vegas bucket list. Though we prefer foodcations, we know not everyone is as crazy about food, so we grouped types of activities together and listed food at the bottom.
This is an evolving list that continues to change as new things to eat, see, & do pop up in Las Vegas. Don't forget to check the date at the bottom to see when this post was last updated.
THE ULTIMATE LAS VEGAS BUCKET LIST (101 Things to Eat, See, & Do):
1. ⬢ Jumping off the Stratosphere with SkyJump Las Vegas
2. ⬢ Ziplining with Flightlinez Bootleg Canyon
3. ⬢ Flyboard Las Vegas at Lake Las Vegas
4. ⬢ Ponte Vecchio + Gondola Ride at Lake Las Vegas
5. ⬢ Feeding Sharks at the Mandalay Bay Shark Reef Aquarium
6. ⬢ Cirque du Soleil Show
O, Ka, Mystere, and Zumanity are our favorites. Just a warning in case you are traveling with family, Zumanity has a lot of raunchy, adult humor. We were unimpressed by Zarkana, and Jacob thought the Beatles Love was nothing special. We do want to see Michael Jackson next!
7. ⬢ Bellagio Fountains
8. ⬢ Hot Springs at Goldstrike Canyon
10. ⬡ Go up the Eiffel Tower at Paris
11. ⬡ The Big Apple Coaster & Arcade at New York New York
12. ⬢ Volcano at The Mirage
13. ⬢ Circus Circus Adventuredome
14. ⬢ Roos-n-More Zoo *** FAVORITE ***
15. ⬢ Bellagio Conservatory & Botanical Gardens
16. ⬢ Test Drive a Lamborghini and Ferrari with World Class Driving
17. ⬢ Shooting Machine Guns at Pro Gun Club
18. ⬢ Gondola Ride at The Venetian
19. ⬢ Mandalay Bay Beach
20. ⬢ Welcome to Las Vegas Sign
21. ⬢ ATV Tour with DeTour Vegas
22. ⬢ Sunbuggy Fun Rides Over Sand Dunes
23. ⬢ Ice Skating at the Cosmopolitan (Winter Only)
24. ⬡ Tournament of Kings at the Excalibur
25. ⬢ ESPA at Vdara (Best Spa in Las Vegas)
26. ⬢ Flamingo Wildlife Habitat at Flamingo
27. ⬡ Siegfried and Roy's Secret Garden & Dolphin Habitat
28. ⬢ Neon Museum / Neon Sign Graveyard
29. ⬢ Pinball Hall of Fame / Pinball Museum
30. ⬢ Mob Museum
31. ⬢ Polaroid Museum and Polaroid Fotobar
32. ⬡ National Atomic Testing Museum
33. ⬢ Alibi Las Vegas
Alibi Las Vegas isn't like any ordinary dinner theater show, or any show we've seen for that matter. It's an interactive experience that is a cross between a show, scavenger hunt, comedy, and mystery, with food and drinks!
34. ⬢ Vegas Indoor Skydiving
35. ⬢ Absinthe
36. ⬢ Concert at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace (Mariah)
37. ⬢ Blue Man Group
38. ⬡ Jabbawockeez at Luxor
39. ⬡ Le Reve at the Wynn
40. ⬡ Zombie Burlesque at Planet Hollywood
41. ⬢ See a Stand Up Comedian (we saw Joel McHale)
42. ⬢ Aerial Silks or Lyra Fitness Classes by Cirque Performers
43. ⬢ Fremont Experience in Downtown Las Vegas
44. ⬢ Ethel M Chocolate Factory Tour and Botanical Cactus Gardens
45. ⬢ Springs Preserve Museum and Botanical Gardens
46. ⬢ Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area
47. ⬢ Valley of Fire State Park
48. ⬢ Hoover Dam Tour
49. ⬢ Zappos Tour
50. ⬢ Star Party on Mount Potosi
51. ⬢ Grand Canyon Tour via Helicopter or Bus
52. ⬡ Ski or Hike at Mount Charleston
53. ⬡ Shark Slide Golden Nugget
54. ⬢ Lion Habitat Ranch ✓
55. ⬢ Pawn Stars Gold and Silver Pawn Shop
56. ⬢ The Aquarium at the Silverton Hotel
57. ⬡ Drive a Bulldozer with Dig This
58. ⬡ Boating in Lake Mead
59. ⬢ First Friday Las Vegas Art Walk
60. ⬢ Life is Beautiful Festival
61. ⬢ Las Vegas Foodie Fest
62. ⬢ Lawn Games at Gold Spike
63. ⬢ Hand of Faith at Golden Nugget – Biggest Golden Nugget in Existence
64. ⬢ Take your Million Dollar Photo at Binions
65. ⬢ Madame Tussauds Wax Museum at The Venetian
66. ⬢ Make a Sports Bet at Caesars Palace Race and Sports Book
67. ⬢ The Laundry Room (Speakeasy at Commonwealth)
68. ⬡ Clubbing (Hakkasan, Marquee, XS) / Day Clubbing (Marquee, Encore, Wet Republic)
69. ⬢ Banger Brewing (Brewery Tour or Bingo Night)
70. ⬡ Joseph James Brewery Tour
71. ⬢ Afternoon Tea at Mandarin Oriental
72. ⬢ 24 Hour Sprinkles Cupcake ATM
73. ⬢ Shake Shack at NYNY or In-n-Out Burger (Las Vegas is the only city that has both!)
74. ⬢ Bacchanal Buffet at Caesars Palace
75. ⬢ Wicked Spoon Buffet
76. ⬢ Buffet of Buffets (Paris and Rio are the better ones)
77. ⬡ Rose. Rabbit. Lie – A Dinner Theater Experience
78. ⬡ Joel Robuchon at MGM Grand
79. ⬢ L'Atelier de Joel Robuchon (MGM Grand)
80. ⬢ Raku
81. ⬢ Sweets Raku
82. ⬡ Restaurant Guy Savoy
83. ⬢ Bouchon Bakery at the Venetian
84. ⬡ Picasso at Bellagio
85. ⬡ Le Cirque at Bellagio
86. ⬢ Gordon Ramsay BURGR
87. ⬡ The Steak House at Circus Circus
88. ⬢ Giada Restaurant in the Cromwell
89. ⬢ Lotus of Siam
Some articles have said they have best Thai food in the U.S. I personally think LA had better Thai food, but this is the best Thai food in Vegas. Make reservations because it gets crowded and expect terrible service, and I'm not just talking about the typical bad Asian service.
90. ⬢ Oyster Bar at Palace Station
91. ⬢ Carson's Kitchen (our favorite new restaurant in DTLV)
92. ⬢ Hot and Juicy (not as good as N'awlins but better than most on the west coast)
93. ⬢ Tonkatsu Kiyoshi
94. ⬢ Honey Toast and Japanese Tapas at Ichiza
95. ⬢ Philly Mac & Cheese Steak at Park on Fremont
96. ⬢ Bachi Burger
97. ⬢ Heart Attack Grill
Diners wear hospital gowns, while nurses and doctors take orders of single, double, triple, quadruple bypass burgers. If you're over 350 pounds you get to eat for free. You go for the experience, not so much for good eats, but the food wasn't as gross as I expected. :)
98. ⬢ Serendipity 3 (for the frozen hot chocolate)
99. ⬢ Hash House a Go Go (not our cup of tea but ppl love it)
100. ⬡ Bonnie Springs Ranch Ghost Town
101. ⬢ Aloha Kitchen
Taken off the list:
- Ronald's Donuts – I think we can all agree that these may be the best vegan donuts, but they aren't very good for the rest of us.
- Jersey Boys – so sad to hear that this show came to an end. It was one of our favorites.
WANT TO STAY IN VEGAS? Click Here For Best Prices and Hotel Reviews
Woohoo! I think that's about it. I have a feeling we may need to take a few trips back out to Vegas to complete them all, but I'm happy with how much we've accomplished so far!
We also wrote a post for Buzzfeed on 17 Things You Didn't Know You Could Do in Las Vegas.
Anything I'm missing that you feel belongs here?
What would be at the top of your Ultimate Las Vegas Bucket List?
Esther and Jacob are the founders of Local Adventurer, which is one of the top 50 travel blogs in the world. They believe that adventure can be found both near and far and hope to inspire others to explore locally. They move to a new city every year and currently live in Portland, Oregon.
Updated: Nov 20, 2016
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Refreshing, crisp, light summery salad, with just enough protein that you could conceivably eat it for dinner on a hot August evening. Nothing says summer like watermelon to me, and this unusual salad combines fresh cucumbers, mint, and my tofu feta cheese. You can use regular feta cheese if you eat dairy.
Pressed tofu satay
Pressing firm tofu creates a meaty texture that holds up to grilling like satay. Spicy sunflower seed sauce and Thai-style cucumber salad make for a refreshing meal.
How to eat vegan or raw in France | Gazpacho soup
Fresh summer flavors are Provence in a pot. This recipe will transport you to the bright, light Mediterranean. Cold tomato soup is made from garden tomatoes, then served with gluten-free toast layered with black olive spread. While I had this dish in southern France, gazpacho hails from the Andalusia region of southern Spain.


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L'homme Aux Lumières d'Or
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Whatever it is, sell a few portions on Super Marmite! It's a great way to interact with your local community and to get real feedback on your cuisine :)Post a meal


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Amazing Images for Graphic Design Inspiration
Are you searching for inspiration for your graphic design projects? Below, we have 10 amazing designs and illustrations from various graphic designers. We plan to feature more inspirational images soon, please subscribe below so you will not miss a single post.
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The New Wine – Waves – CD cover
By Anti, Oslo, Norway
"Over the last two years of touring, the band's sound have evolved and taken on a darker, more organic sound, while staying true to their catchy pop-vibe. The band wanted the cover to hint to this evolution, while still staying somehow visually related to their previous releases, «Bridge» and «Revolving Cylinder».
With this in mind we decided to continue playing with geometric shapes like we did on their EP, but to introduce a wooden cube as an organic element. We wrapped it up in several layers of PVC-film, which were then peeled off in the shape of waves to reveal the wooden core, much like layers of synth and electronics are added to the band's musical core, which is a traditional band using guitars, drums and keyboards."
Future Marketry – Montains
By Vincent VIRIOT, Paris, France
American Bar Association – Journal
By Dado Queiroz, Amsterdam, Netherlands
"Cover artwork for The American Bar Association Journal. All letters designed from scratch; no fonts were used."
Type Quotes
By Emiliano Aranguren, Buenos Aires, Argentina
DXTR – Illustration Graphic Design
By DXTR, Berlin, Germany – Comic Explosion - Design for Nike
Bank Technique – 20 Years
Black Brother, Baku, Azerbaijan - visuals for the 20th anniversary of Bank Technique
Future of Food – Icon Magazine Cover
By Zim And Zou, Nancy, France - "Cover illustration for Icon magazine 104, about the Future of Food.
Inspired by 3D food printer technology."
Skulltures Poster
By Dsorder, Barcelona, Spain – Vector illustration for Skulltures poster
Motivational Badges
By Nina Magradze, Saint Petersburg, Russia – vector motivational badges
EMUS Electronic Music Festival Poster
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Mobile App
NRDDNS Jhunjhunu
Norang Ram Dayanand Dhukia Nursing School
Total Students
Fees Range
How to reach
Norang Ram Dayanand Dhukia Nursing School is situated at NRDD Campus, Malsisar Road, Jhunjhunu Rajasthan, PIN Code: 333001 in jhunjhunun.
Courses Offered
- 4 Years
- Bachelor of Science-B.Sc.
- Medicine / Beauty / Health Care
Norang Ram Dayanand Dhukia Nursing School - NRDDNS Jhunjhunu - NRDDNS
The NRDD Nursing College is approved by Indian Nursing Council,New Delhi and affiliated to Rajasthan University of Health Sciences. The Nursing program has received accreditation from the Indian Nursing Council. There are two main courses for nursing: B.Sc. Nursing Course : Affiliated to Rajasthan University of Health Sciences, Jaipur, and Post Basic B.Sc. Nursing : Affiliated to Rajasthan University of Health Sciences, Jaipur. The curriculum in addition emphasizes comprehensive and focused disease condition assessment, including history taking, physical interpretation for the patient. Nursing college offers best educational environment and experienced faculties which will enhance the quality of education so that our nurses will be Competent and Caring Professionals of good character. The institute aims at preparing well disciplined quality nurses who will spread their excellent services to people all over the world thereby upholding the dignity of NRDD Nursing College as unique and one of its kinds in the world. The modern teaching methodology assists the students in getting an all around view of engineering, technology and the entrepreneur world. The diligent faculty team of the college possesses hands-on experience and up to date knowledge of their subject and area of expertise. The infrastructure and facilities of NRDDNS consists of spread-out campus alongside various amenities in the form of library, computer center, classrooms with proper teaching and learning aids, medical facilities etc. The institute seeks to place each of its students in an organization/company of great repute.
Nearby Hangout
|Food & Entertainment
|Health & Grooming
|Shopping / Daily Needs Shop
|Bank / ATM
|* Information provided by students
Why join Norang Ram Dayanand Dhukia Nursing School
College is spread over in vast area
1 Type Courses Available
- 1 UG Courses
Norang Ram Dayanand Dhukia Nursing School Placements
Visiting Companies
Student Placement
Norang Ram Dayanand Dhukia Nursing College has unique facilities coupled with excellent faculty for professional grooming of the students. The institute is proud to say that the library is extensive, well ventilated, and spacious with comfortable seating arrangements. There is a full time qualified and well experienced Librarian who manages the Library. There is a separate journal section. It houses nearly 3000 volumes of latest edition of various subjects of the syllabus and other general interests. And subscribed three more Journals at National and International levels to the existing 25 Journals. The Library is computerized too, providing e-library with internet facility. In fact, we are planning to establish departmental library in due course. A large size of Auditorium with capacity of 400 seats.
Nearby popular spots within 5 KM from the campus
|Lal Kothi (Restaurant)
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|Dr. Daya Shankar Bawalia (Hospital)
|Sharma Hotel (Store)
|UCO Bank (Bank)
|ICICI Bank ATM (Atm)
|ICICI Bank Branch & ATM. - Jhunjhunu (Bank)
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|ICICI Bank (Bank)
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Customization is the name of the game: easily convert from 5 lb up to 40 lb by releasing the simple lock mechanism and adding extra weight plates, which make them perfect for group workouts.
You'll also save money, space, and time, since you won't need to invest in multiple kettlebells to enjoy variable levels of intensity. Additionally, the powder coated finish is durable, and made to last for years or tough use.
- Drop cast iron plates
- Flat base for easy storage
- Extra wide handle for easy grip
- Mechanism to easily adjust weights
- Six adjustable weight levels
- Save money, space, and time
- One kettlebell fits all
- Perfect for beginners and advanced athletes alike
- Handle Width: 1.5"
- Material: Cast Iron
- Finish: Powder Coated
- Adjustable weight: 5 lb up to 40 lb
- Total Weight: 40 lb
- Color: Silver
Additional Info
Additional Info
|Product Instructions
We're sorry but we do not have a video provided for this product at this time.
Customer Reviews (2)
- Like it so farReview by Kbell user-beginner
Price Quality Recommend
- Perfect starter Kettle BellReview by Ben
Price Quality Recommend
Love the free shipping.
(Posted on 6/13/2016)
Write Your Own Review
Questions on 10 - 40 lb Adjustable Kettlebell
Question: how safe is this product? i recently bought something similar and when i was doing kettle bell swings one of the weights flew off and left a nice hole in my wall.
Question: I can't seem to lift the red lever. Is there some trick to this that I am missing?
Question: I bought one, but can't figure out how to adjust the weight. Where can I get instructions?
Answer: To adjust the kettle bell, lift the red lever on the top and rotate it following the diminishing arrows. Once in that position, you will be able to slide the weights out horizontally. Finally, you can return the lever to its original position which will lock the weights again. I hope this helps!
Ground Shipping: Most of our items are shipped through common ground carriers (UPS, FEDEX), we may also use USPS Priority Mail for smaller items. Items shipped via ground shipping normally are delivered in about 2-4 business days or less but in rare cases delivery can take up to 10 days. If we expect shipping to take longer than usual, we will contact you alerting you of the status of your purchase.
Freight Shipping: Large items (over 150LBS) are shipped by freight lines and are normally delivered in about 1 week (most are delivered in less than 1 week). We offer 100% free freight shipping to home or business, including liftgate service when necessary. We will email you the shipping/tracking info so you can track your shipment.
Orders are shipped promptly: Orders placed before noon will ship the same day. Shortly after your order ships, you will receive an email providing your tracking information. You can begin tracking your order online starting the next business day.
Order Shipping to Alaska or Hawaii: Small items like hydraulic couplers ship to Alaska or Hawaii for no additional charge. Larger items such as our Tractor Quick Links that can fit in a USPS Flat Rate box ship for no additional charge as well. Please call us to place an order if you want us to ship to Alaska or Hawaii. 800-605-8241
How long will it take until I receive my order? 90% of our shipments are delivered in 3 days or less and ship through FedEx or other similar carriers via regular ground service unless otherwise stated on the website. Most of our items ship from our warehouses in the Southeastern United States. Depending on your location you will receive your order between 2 and 10 business days unless otherwise stated on the product page for the particular item you are ordering. See average ground delivery times map below.
What if I need my order sooner? We genuinely want you to be 100% satisfied with your products and the service you receive. If you need your order by a specific date please email us your address and requested shipping time and we will be more than willing to give you your shipping options and costs so you can make the best purchasing decision.


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Norfolk, VA
City of Norfolk, Virginia, USA
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Current time now in Time Zone: America New York (USA Eastern Time)
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Norfolk, Virginia is a city of some 234,000 residents and more
than 100 diverse neighbourhoods. It is the cultural, educational, business and
medical centre of Hampton Roads, hosts the region's international airport and is
one of the busiest international ports on the East Coast of the United States.
The city is undergoing a successful renewal, including new office, retail, entertainment and hotel construction downtown, new residential development along the rivers and bay front, and revitalization projects in many of its neighbourhoods.
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A novel by A J Betts
'Betts offers young adult fiction at its best, successfully engaging a poetic literary aesthetic' Australian Book Review.... Living alone with his silent father and the shadow cast by his long-dead mother, Dustin waits. All he wants is to slip under the radar and survive what's left of high school; get through his work at the photo lab, get by. Beyond that lies real life. Then one Sunday, a single photo gets stuck in the processor and it changes everything. The bike in the picture is decent, for once, a Ducati Monster 620, cherry red. The woman beside it is striking too. What begins then as an innocent curiosity in Terri Pavish, her photography, her freedom, her speed, becomes something else, and the past swings full-circle to haunt him.
Used availability for A J Betts's Shutterspeed
See all available used copies of this book at Abebooks UK or Abebooks US
Paperback Editions
April 2010 : Canada Paperback
|Title: Shutterspeed
Author(s): A J Betts
ISBN: 1-4587-6993-3 / 978-1-4587-6993-0 (Canada edition)
Publisher: ReadHowYouWant
Availability: Amazon Amazon UK Amazon CA
June 2008 : Australia Paperback
|Title: Shutterspeed
Author(s): A J Betts
ISBN: 1-921361-20-4 / 978-1-921361-20-3 (Australia edition)
Publisher: Fremantle Press
Availability: Amazon UK Amazon CA
Kindle Editions
July 2008 : Canada, UK Kindle edition
|Title: Shutterspeed
Author(s): A J Betts
Publisher: Fremantle Press
Availability: Amazon UK Amazon CA
Genre Pages


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Judi M. Durand
49,020pages onAdd New Page
this wiki
this wiki
Judi M. Durand is an accomplished voice artist who voiced the Cardassian computer in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Harbinger as well as the Federation computer in many other Star Trek games. Before Deep Space Nine, she had voiced the Spacedock controller in Star Trek III: The Search for Spock.
Deep Space NineEdit
- "Emissary"
- "A Man Alone"
- "Babel"
- "Captive Pursuit"
- "Dax"
- "Move Along Home"
- "The Passenger"
- "The Nagus"
- "If Wishes Were Horses"
- "The Forsaken"
- "Dramatis Personae"
- "Duet"
- "In the Hands of the Prophets"
- "The Circle"
- "Melora"
- "Whispers"
- "Playing God"
- "The Wire"
- "Civil Defense"
- "Fascination"
- "Through the Looking Glass"
- "Explorers"
- "The Way of the Warrior"
- "Indiscretion"
- "Our Man Bashir"
- "Crossfire"
- "Sons of Mogh"
- "Accession"
- "Hard Time"
- "Shattered Mirror"
- "The Quickening"
- "The Assignment"
- "Things Past"
- "The Darkness and the Light"
- "The Begotten"
- "By Inferno's Light"
- "A Simple Investigation"
- "Call to Arms"
- "Rocks and Shoals"
- "Behind the Lines"
- "Who Mourns for Morn?"
- "Wrongs Darker Than Death or Night"
- "Inquisition"
- "The Reckoning"
- "In the Pale Moonlight"
- "Chrysalis"
- "It's Only a Paper Moon"
- "Field of Fire"
- "Penumbra"
- "The Changing Face of Evil"
- "Tacking Into the Wind"
- "What You Leave Behind"
Video gamesEdit
- Judi M. Durand article at Memory Alpha, the wiki for canon Star Trek.


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Feelunique International Limited (trading as Feelunique) is a company registered in the United Kingdom under registration number 7883226 and our registered address is 20-22 Bedford Row, London, United Kingdom,WC1R 4JS.
Our main distribution centre is situated in the UK enabling us to offer a wide range of delivery options to suit the needs of our customers globally.
Feelunique is the largest online retailer of premium beauty products in Europe and one of the fastest growing e-tailers in the world.
Launched in 2005, Feelunique was founded to meet the increasing requirements of beauty customers to research, review, compare and buy the leading beauty and health products.
After more than 10 years of trading, the company's success is unrivalled within the beauty industry.
In addition to the fantastic range of over 25,000 products and 400+ brands online there are 2 hair and beauty salons, 3 beauty stores and a Spa in the Channel Islands plus 4 store/salons near Paris.
Ratings guide
All Feefo reviews are gathered anonymously from genuine customers. Read more about how our review system works.
orders always arrive quickly and the products are always priced competitively
Swift service, well packaged, great value.
It contains a variety of brands to choose
It arrived in good time.
Excellent service as always my order arrived promptly and well packaged.
Yes, good, delivery could be slightly sooner for the free option, but overall good :)
Good service
Easy to use website, good selection of natural products, fast and free shipping. My favourite beauty website!
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excelllent free delivery service and I received 10% of my order
I LOVE feel unique! It has some amazing offers and a wide range of products - delivery is also amazingly fast!
Only took two days to have my products at home. Great service and free as well.
problem free transaction
Even though my order was placed during the Xmas period, I was very happy with the speedy delivery.
Quick dispatch. Item was well-packed as well.
Really fast response - very good.


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It was a center stage so we had an excellent view of the 2nd stage right in front of our section
Des supers bonnes places! Je voyais tellement bien! La photo parait plus loin que ça l'était
Feb. 28/15. The upper level at Bell Centre is very high up, but you can see the whole ice surface.
Last row in section. this is the middle seat of three together then there is a gap for seat before seat 4.


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- Carol J. Buck, MS, CPC, CPC-H, CCS-P, Former Program Director, Medical Secretarial Programs, Northwest Technical College, East Grand Forks, MN
Strengthen your ability to code accurately and obtain optimal reimbursement for medical services! Corresponding to the chapters in Carol J. Buck's Step-by-Step Medical Coding, 2014 Edition, this workbook offers review and practice with more than 1,500 questions, activities, and terminology exercises, and includes complete coverage of ICD-10-CM. It also includes over 90 original source documents to familiarize you with the reports you will encounter in practice.
New to This Edition
- Updated content includes the latest coding information available, promoting accurate coding and success on the job.
Key Features
- Complete coverage of ICD-10-CM prepares you for the upcoming transition to ICD-10.
- Dual coding addresses the transition to ICD-10 by providing coding answers in both ICD-9 and ICD-10.
- Over 90 original source documents provide real-world experience with reports you will encounter in practice.
- Workbook questions follow the same format as the text, including multiple code icons.
- Theory, practice, and reporting exercises help you master key concepts and apply your knowledge.
Note: Only Diamond member can download this ebook. Learn more here!