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Now showing items 1-20 of 37
Speech 75 : the biggest class on campus
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1974)
"But professor Paul Nelson finds ways to personalize the communications process for his more than 1,200 students."--Table of contents for issue.
Mizzou at Nauvoo
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1974)
"Students doing summer field work at the site of a famous Mormon city found that historical archaeology can have some exciting moments."--Table of contents for issue.
Is ground turkey something to be thankful for?
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1974)
"Are you having roast turkey with all the trimmings for Thanksgiving dinner? Millions of Americans are. But how about the rest of the year? A group of Mizzou researchers is working to increase turkey consumption year-round, ...
Students throw brickbats and bouquets
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1975)
"MSA book evaluates 250 courses--and the professors teaching them."--Table of contents for issue.
Teaching American
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1975)
"A special summer class offers an outstanding example of a university's responding to the needs of its students and community at large."--Table of contents for issue.
After they've seen Puerto Rico and Costa Rica and Venezuela and...
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1975)
"A class in agriculture spent Christmas vacation studying in Latin America."--Table of contents for issue.
The case of the artistic computer
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1974)
"A class in home economics learns to use the computer as a tool to create unusual designs."--Table of contents for issue.
Dick Boehm : crime-fighting geographer
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1975)
"Once, he would have described where things were. Now, he suggests where things should be."--Table of contents for issue.
How safe are our bridges?
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1975)
"As super-trucks strain the capacity of the nation's bridges, Mizzou engineers look for ways to gauge their strength."--Table of contents for issue.
One-of-a-kind degrees for out-of-the-ordinary students
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1974)
"If you want to find a typical Mizzou student, don't look in the College of General Studies. Enrolled are 50 of the most unusual students on Campus."--Page 9
Keep off the grass
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1974)
"The paddle lines are long gone, and grass may be expendable, too."--Table of contents for issue.
Caveat vendor
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1974)
"This summer, CAPA interns in the state's Division of Consumer Protection helped get the facts on buyer's complaints."--Table of contents for issue.
(Joe College can't write)
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1975)
"High schools are dropping English requirements, and the impact is being felt at universities everywhere."--Table of contents for issue.
Finding the future
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1975)
"The Career Information Center helps students plan their life's work on an individualized and practical--basis."--Table of contents for issue.
The house with two studies
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1977)
Professors Margaret and William Peden live in academia for them its an intense, creative and productive lifestyle."--Page 16
What makes Samantha run?
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1977)
"Men's athletics is as American as apple pie. National heroes, even Presidents, emerge from the locker room. Athletic competition mixes -- some would say exemplifies -- our traditions of democracy, capitalism, rugged ...
Merit scholars and Mizzou : a good mix
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1977)
"Mizzou's a good place to get a good education, say some of the people who ought to know, some of the brightest students on Campus -- our National Merit Scholars."--Page 12
Gr-r-reat to have you here
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1975)
"The freshman orientation, Summer Welcome '75, helps new students overcome these feelings of nervousness, anxiety and fright."--Page 24
The many hats of Christopher Lucas : Sherlock Holmes could tell a man's life history by looking at his hat.
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1977)
"This popular professor of education has myriad interests, but the greatest of them is students."--Table of contents for issue.
Housing and interior design buries the floppy-hatted lady
(University of Missouri. Alumni Association, 1978)
"This home economics department ranks with the best in the country.