197,844 research outputs found
Interview with Clarence Winder
No full textClarence Winder first came to Michigan State University in 1961 when he became director of the psychological clinic and program director for the doctoral program in clinical psychology. In 1967 he was appointed Dean of the College of Social Science and in 1974 he left that position to serve under John Cantlon as Associate Provost. Winder became Provost in 1977 and was instrumental in moving the university in the direction of providing an excellent undergraduate education while encouraging research, scholarship and graduate education. He also contributed to regularizing procedures so program and budget planning and the administrative process were improved. Winder left the Provost position when Dr. John DiBiaggio became president and retired in 1991. Topics/people covered in the interview include: Walter Adams; Association of American Universities; Jack Breslin; John Cantlon; Council on Deans; Bobby Crim; Detroit College of Law; John DiBiaggio; John Eucene; John Hannah; Edgar Harden; Marty Hesse; Justin Morrill College; Herman King; Cecil Mackey; Phil May; M Peter McPherson; Lou McQuitty; affiliation with Detroit College of Law; MSU Board of Trustees; budgetary issues; campus in 1961; College of Social Science; computerizaton; enrollment issues; University College; NCAA; David Scott; Lou Anna Simon; Clifton Wharto
Interview with Clarence Winder
No full textClarence Winder first came to Michigan State University in 1961 when he became director of the psychological clinic and program director for the doctoral program in clinical psychology. In 1967 he was appointed Dean of the College of Social Science and in 1974 he left that position to serve under John Cantlon as Associate Provost. Winder became Provost in 1977 and was instrumental in moving the university in the direction of providing an excellent undergraduate education while encouraging research, scholarship and graduate education. He also contributed to regularizing procedures so program and budget planning and the administrative process were improved. Winder left the Provost position when Dr. John DiBiaggio became president and retired in 1991. Topics/people covered in the interview include: Walter Adams; Association of American Universities; Jack Breslin; John Cantlon; Council on Deans; Bobby Crim; Detroit College of Law; John DiBiaggio; John Eucene; John Hannah; Edgar Harden; Marty Hesse; Justin Morrill College; Herman King; Cecil Mackey; Phil May; M Peter McPherson; Lou McQuitty; affiliation with Detroit College of Law; MSU Board of Trustees; budgetary issues; campus in 1961; College of Social Science; computerizaton; enrollment issues; University College; NCAA; David Scott; Lou Anna Simon; Clifton Wharto
Interview with Clarence Winder
No full textClarence Winder first came to Michigan State University in 1961 when he became director of the psychological clinic and program director for the doctoral program in clinical psychology. In 1967 he was appointed Dean of the College of Social Science and in 1974 he left that position to serve under John Cantlon as Associate Provost. Winder became Provost in 1977 and was instrumental in moving the university in the direction of providing an excellent undergraduate education while encouraging research, scholarship and graduate education. He also contributed to regularizing procedures so program and budget planning and the administrative process were improved. Winder left the Provost position when Dr. John DiBiaggio became president and retired in 1991. Topics/people covered in the interview include: Walter Adams; Association of American Universities; Jack Breslin; John Cantlon; Council on Deans; Bobby Crim; Detroit College of Law; John DiBiaggio; John Eucene; John Hannah; Edgar Harden; Marty Hesse; Justin Morrill College; Herman King; Cecil Mackey; Phil May; M Peter McPherson; Lou McQuitty; affiliation with Detroit College of Law; MSU Board of Trustees; budgetary issues; campus in 1961; College of Social Science; computerizaton; enrollment issues; University College; NCAA; David Scott; Lou Anna Simon; Clifton Wharto
Interview with Clarence Winder
No full textClarence Winder first came to Michigan State University in 1961 when he became director of the psychological clinic and program director for the doctoral program in clinical psychology. In 1967 he was appointed Dean of the College of Social Science and in 1974 he left that position to serve under John Cantlon as Associate Provost. Winder became Provost in 1977 and was instrumental in moving the university in the direction of providing an excellent undergraduate education while encouraging research, scholarship and graduate education. He also contributed to regularizing procedures so program and budget planning and the administrative process were improved. Winder left the Provost position when Dr. John DiBiaggio became president and retired in 1991. Topics/people covered in the interview include: Walter Adams; Association of American Universities; Jack Breslin; John Cantlon; Council on Deans; Bobby Crim; Detroit College of Law; John DiBiaggio; John Eucene; John Hannah; Edgar Harden; Marty Hesse; Justin Morrill College; Herman King; Cecil Mackey; Phil May; M Peter McPherson; Lou McQuitty; affiliation with Detroit College of Law; MSU Board of Trustees; budgetary issues; campus in 1961; College of Social Science; computerizaton; enrollment issues; University College; NCAA; David Scott; Lou Anna Simon; Clifton Wharto
Two-drum winder run simulation model
No full textA dynamic, analytical model for winder run simulations is presented. The model consists of elastic drums, deformable paper rolls and a rigid rider roll beam. A paper roll nip flexibility model is derived and a profound influence of paper roll properties on winder dynamics is demonstrated. The origin of winder vibrations due to specific vibrating paper grades is explained in detail. Winder drum design aspects against vibrations are studied. Finally, some practical measures to reduce winder vibrations are presented
L. A. Falleks, M. Freedman, M. Topley, Tsien Tche-Hao, R. Bayley Winder and W. T. Morrill, Immigrants and associations.
No full textSouyri Pierre. L. A. Falleks, M. Freedman, M. Topley, Tsien Tche-Hao, R. Bayley Winder and W. T. Morrill, Immigrants and associations.. In: Annales. Economies, sociétés, civilisations. 23ᵉ année, N. 6, 1968. pp. 1376-1377
L. A. Falleks, M. Freedman, M. Topley, Tsien Tche-Hao, R. Bayley Winder and W. T. Morrill, Immigrants and associations.
No full textSouyri Pierre. L. A. Falleks, M. Freedman, M. Topley, Tsien Tche-Hao, R. Bayley Winder and W. T. Morrill, Immigrants and associations.. In: Annales. Economies, sociétés, civilisations. 23ᵉ année, N. 6, 1968. pp. 1376-1377
Three-degrees-of-freedom winder vibration model
No full textThis paper looks at three-degrees-of-freedom winder vibration mode
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Coil winder for the magnet of the mirror fusion test facility
No full textA coil winder was designed for the purpose of fabricating the superconducting magnets of the Mirror Fusion Test Facility. The superconducting magnets are a displaced ying-yang pair, each having major and minor radii of 2.5 and 0.75 m, respectively, and cross section of 0.42 m by about 1.03 m. The superconductor cross section is a square, 13 mm on a side, and consists of a core of niobium-titanium embedded copper and a solid copper stabilizer. Conceptual studies made at Lawrence Livermore Laboratory of the coil winder resulted in concept drawings and a procurement specification. Final design was made by the contractor, and the coil winder is now in fabrication. This paper describes the performance requirements of the winder, and the evolution of its design from conceptual stage to completion
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