1,722,996 research outputs found
Interview of Jefferson Guinn by Kevlin Haire and Tom Hanks
No full textRemote interview.Jefferson Guinn describes his time as a student at Ohio State, particularly his experience as a staff member of Our Choking Times, the first student publication focused on the Black community at the University. Guinn started attending Ohio State in Autumn 1968. Over time Guinn became more politically involved as a student – he became a member of the Black Student Union and its successor organization, Afro Am – so he could help better the lives of the Black community on campus, including students, faculty and staff. Meanwhile, he and other Black students noticed there was virtually no coverage of the Black community by the student newspaper, The Lantern. With $2,500 from the University, he and a fellow student, Shirley Pat Wiley, set out to publish an initial eight editions of a newspaper, the first of which appeared in February 1970. Guinn discusses how the staff came up with the publication's name, Our Choking Times, and he recalls when the first issue appeared on newsstands. Guinn served as city editor and also on the editorial board, which decided what the paper was going to cover in general. Guinn discusses the difficulties in generating advertising sales as well as the newspaper's relationship to The Lantern and the School of Journalism. He also discusses the paper's coverage of the campus demonstrations, particularly how important it was to the staff to maintain a reporter's perspective and not participate in the events. Guinn also talks about the hurdles the newspaper faced after its initial eight issues, particularly generating revenue. Guinn left the newspaper in 1972, but he discusses his ongoing pride over what he helped start. Partly because of his experiences at OSU, Guinn followed a career in public administration, serving in roles to help the disadvantaged for more than 30 years
Thomas Guinn
No full textThomas Guinn is an Associate Professor of Meteorology and the Coordinator for both the B.S. in Meteorology and B.S. in Operational Meteorology programs at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Florida. He joined the Embry-Riddle faculty in 2008 after completing a 22-year career in the U.S. Air Force, which included assignments as an operational weather officer, staff weather officer, research meteorologist, climatologist and Commander of the 1st Weather Squadron. Dr. Lanicci received a B.S. in Meteorology from Iowa State University; M.S. and Ph.D. in Atmospheric Science from Colorado State University, through Air Force Institute of Technology sponsorship. Dr. Guinn has taught graduate and undergraduate courses in aviation meteorology as well as undergraduate courses in synoptic and mesoscale meteorology, dynamic meteorology and numerical weather prediction. His research interests include aviation meteorology to include the pedagogy of aviation weather education, as well as tropical cyclone dynamics. Dr. Guinn serves on the American Meteorological Society’s Board on Higher Education.https://commons.erau.edu/stm-images/1033/thumbnail.jp
Leslie Guinn in a Guest Artist Recital
Get PDFThis is the program for the guest artist recital featuring baritone Leslie Guinn. Pianist William Trantham accompanied the performance. This recital took place on October 2, 1980, in the Mabee Fine Arts Center Recital Hall
Oral History Interview with Daniel Guinn, April 18, 2017
No full textDaniel Guinn discusses working with the AIDS Network and AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin (ARCW), Privacy/Immigration/sexually transmitted infection (STI) testing laws in Wisconsin, working with incarcerated individuals, and specific events in Wisconsin concerning HIV/AIDS
[Guinn Children]
No full textCopy negative of Bryan Guinn and Gloria Guinn. Gloria stands behind Bryan, and both are pretending to push an automobile
Oral History Interview with Guinn Rasbury, April 30, 2004
No full textInterview with Guinn Rasbury, a U. S. Marine during World War II. He discusses joining the Marines, being part of the invasion force at Florida and Tulagi Islands, having multiple malaria attacks, being transferred to Maine to cure his malaria, being transferred around the United States, and finally returning to the Pacific theater. He explains how being sick with malaria and getting bumped from a plane ride home saved his life. He shares anecdotes about sounding "Taps" at a memorial service for President Roosevelt and being chairman of the Second Marine Division Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee
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Theresa Guinn
Get PDFIn this interview, San Bernardino native Theresa Guinn speaks with the interviewer. Guinn discusses how it was growing up and attending school during a time when segregation was prevalent. She mentions she hopes that politics, at the time the interview was recorded, will eventually level down and the country will become more understanding. Guinn goes on to speak about her career as a nurse and even about the time she was at the old San Bernardino County Hospital during the Whittier Earthquake. After that event, Guinn worked with nurses who had degrees in their field. The interview ends with her explaining that since Guinn did not have her degree, she returned to school and successfully obtained her degree
William Jackson Guinn
Get PDFAn obituary for the Iowan businessman and local politician William Jackson Guinn
Guinn, Philips
No full textCertificate of Death, Arkansas State Board of Health, Bureau of Vital Statistics, for Philips Guinn, issued 27 December 1952.https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/wiley_records/1523/thumbnail.jp
Guinn, Valerie
No full textCertificate of Death, Arkansas State Board of Health, Bureau of Vital Statistics, for Valerie Guinn, issued 5 April 1953.https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/wiley_records/1525/thumbnail.jp
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