RDN REPORTS
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Missouri University of Science and Technology will honor its graduating students while following COVID-19 safety guidelines during four commencement ceremonies scheduled for May 14-15 on the Missouri S&T campus. The university will also hold a virtual ceremony for those who are unable to attend in person.
Commencement ceremonies will be held at 6 p.m. Friday, May 14, and at 9 a.m., noon and 3 p.m. Saturday, May 15. If these four ceremonies reach capacity, Missouri S&T will plan a fifth ceremony for 6 p.m. Saturday, May 15.
Students will be permitted to bring two guests to the ceremony at the Gale Bullman Building, located at 10th Street and Bishop Avenue in Rolla.
Bridgeport council moves to limit honorary street signs
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John Street is also named both Joseph J. Kaliko Way and Linda Cervero Way at the intersection with West Avenue in Bridgeport, Conn. on Thursday, February 25, 2021.Brian A. Pounds / Hearst Connecticut Media
BRIDGEPORT Philanthropist Joseph Kaliko lives about 30 miles southwest in Greenwich, which, given that town’s wealth, might as well be a world away.
Those disparities between Kaliko’s home and Bridgeport lead to a street in the city’s downtown being named in his honor last fall. For several years Kaliko raised money or contributed his own funds to different causes here.
Bridgeport council moves to limit honorary street signs wiltonbulletin.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wiltonbulletin.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
RDN REPORTS
rdnnews@gmail.com
Missouri University of Science and Technology plans to offer in-person commencement ceremonies for spring 2021 graduates. The ceremonies are scheduled for May 14-15 to honor Missouri S&T graduates while following COVID-19 safety guidelines. The university will also hold a virtual the ceremony for those who are unable to attend.
“Commencement is an important rite of passage for graduating students, and I am very pleased that we are able to plan this opportunity to recognize and celebrate the hard work of our students this spring,” says Missouri S&T Chancellor Mo Dehghani. “I admire our students’ incredible resilience and ability to persevere through these extraordinary times.”
Litty said during a tour of the building. Also,
the elevator
safety requirements.
Jonathan Ahl
A cramped, abandoned lab in the Bureau of Mines building. Column supports prevent rooms from being bigger, and the ceiling height does not accommodate modern venting and safety equipment.
Litty said additional problems include doors and staircases that are not disability compliant, and ceilings too low to support the ventilation needs of modern labs.
The column support structure also limits the size of rooms and would make reuse limiting.
An outside assessment
Missouri S&T brought in a team of outside architects in 2010 to go through each building on campus as part of a space needs assessment. They weren’t impressed by the Bureau of Mines building.