Digital Commons Network^™

The Shorthorn: October 15, 1935

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: May 14, 1935

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: April 30, 1935

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: May 07, 1935

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: April 09, 1935

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: March 05, 1935

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: February 05, 1935

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: January 08, 1935

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: January 15, 1935

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: December 11, 1934

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: November 20, 1934

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: October 16, 1934

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: October 09, 1934

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: October 02, 1934

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: September 25, 1934

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: March 06, 1934

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: February 27, 1934

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: February 06, 1934

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: January 16, 1934

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: December 19, 1933

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: November 14, 1933

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: October 31, 1933

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: October 24, 1933

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1930s

No abstract provided.

The Student Movement Volume 109 Issue 18: Pausing Time In A Time Capsule, Andrew Francis, Alyssa Caruthers, Aiko J. Ayala Rios, Corinna Bevier, Melanie Webb, Natalie Mendonça, Callie Carlsen, Katherine Pierre, Amelia Stefanescu, Madison Vath, Melissa Moore

The Student Movement V. 109 (2024-2025)

HUMANS

AUSA's New Executive VP Hopes to Address Campus Life Issues, Andrew Francis

"Little Women": An Honors Scholar's Thesis, Alyssa Caruthers

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Nadia Boulanger, a Multitalented Woman, Aiko J. Ayala Rios

Lyre, Lyre, Pants on Fire? Amazon Prime's 'House of David' and Biblical Accuracy, Corinna Bevier

Faith and Family: The Katinas to Perform at HPAC, Melanie Webb

NEWS

Andrews Students' Bolivia Mission Experience, Natalie Mendonça

Andrews Buries Time Capsule, Callie Carlsen

IDEAS

How to Make the Most Out of Andrews, Katherine Pierre

PULSE

A Purr-fect Study Break, Amelia Stefanescu

Where Should We Study?. Madison Vath

LAST WORD

Learning …

Profiles Of East Frisian (German) Pioneers Who Settled The Prairie In Turner County, South Dakota, Derek M. Heeren

Genealogy Resources

Summary

Hundreds of East Frisian Pioneers from northwest Germany came to the Lennox-Chancellor East Frisian settlement in southeastern South Dakota at the end of the nineteenth century. Their ethnic heritage and pioneering spirit are illustrated with stories of the Plucker, Carlson, DeNeui, and Heeren families. The events of the 1870s, 1880s, and 1890s are highlighted with a focus on the Pioneer Generation (born between 1840 and 1869). This genealogy paper is written primarily for descendants of East Frisians who are studying family history, but it may be of interest to anyone who wonders what life was like for the Pioneers …

The Distribution And Ecology Of Native Irish Tree Species, Yuchen Hu, Jeanne Sumrall

SACAD: Scholarly Activities

Ireland’s native woodlands have greatly declined due to deforestation, farming, and urbanization, with less than 1% of the land now covered by native forests. This study looks at the distribution of native trees like oak, ash, birch, and yew, and their role in biodiversity. Native woodlands are mainly in the western and northern parts of Ireland, while areas with more farming and development have lost most of their native forests.

The study also highlights threats from invasive species and diseases like ash dieback. Forest fragmentation reduces their ecological value and harms wildlife. While restoration efforts have made some progress, the …

Exploring Galway Bay And Connemara: Balancing Tourism Growth With Nature’S Protection, Rongtian Feng, Jeanne Sumrall

SACAD: Scholarly Activities

This poster observes how Galway Bay and Connemara manage large tourist numbers while maintaining nature conserved, according to data from Connemara National Park, Galway County Council, two research papers, and a 2017 visitor plan. We researched the ways that tourists affect the land, which rules help, and green ideas to try, learning that too many tourists—over 200,000 to Connemara Park in 2019—hurt the land, Galway Bay lost animals because of trash, and while cleaner water helps, caring about money more hurts nature more. A map, timeline, and graph show the problem. We found out tourism is a source of income …

Evaluation Of Sars-Cov-2 Antibody Detection Methods For Wild Cervidae, Joshua Hewitt, Grete Wilson-Henjum, Jeffrey C. Chandler, Aaron T. Phillips, Diego G. Diel, W. David Walter, Alec Baker, Jennifer Høy-Petersen, Guillaume Bastille-Rousseau, Tadao Kishimoto, George Wittemyer, Jeremy Alder, Sara Hathaway, Kezia R. Manlove, Travis Gallo, Jennifer Mullinax, Carson Coriell, Matthew Payne, Meggan E. Craft, Tyler J. Garwood, Tiffany M. Wolf, Maria A. Diuk-Wasser, Meredith C. Vanacker, Laura Dudley Plimpton, Mark Q. Wilber, Daniel Grove, Justin Kosiewska, Lisa I. Muller, Kim M. Pepin

Wildland Resources Faculty Publications

Wildlife surveillance programs often use serological data to monitor exposure to pathogens. Diagnostic sensitivity and specificity of a serological assay quantify the true positive and negative rates of the diagnostic assay, respectively. However, an assay’s accuracy can be affected by wild animals’ pathogen exposure history and quality of the sample collected, requiring separate estimates of an assay’s detection ability for wild-sampled animals where an animal’s true disease status is unknown (referred to hereafter as sampling sensitivity and specificity). We assessed the sampling sensitivity and specificity of a Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) surrogate virus neutralization test (sVNT) and …

Aspen Health On National Forests In The Northern Rocky Mountain Region (2008/2009 To 2024), James T. Blodgett, Kurt K. Allen, Megan Wilson, Bradley Lalande

Aspen Bibliography

Quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides) is a widely distributed species in the western United States, but in the northern Rocky Mountain Region it is a rare forest component. In national forests (NF) of the northern Rocky Mountain Region this species comprises only 1% of the Bighorn, 3% of the Black Hills, and 1% of the Shoshone cover types (DeBlander 2002, Menlove 2008, Witt 2008). Since aspen forests provide increased species richness, support wildlife, are an important component of watersheds, and have aesthetic value, there are concerns regarding the health of this relatively rare forest cover type.

Bridging Gaps In Cancer Care: Utilizing Large Language Models For Accessible Dietary Recommendations, Julia A. Logan, Sriya Sadhu, Cameo Hazlewood, Melissa Denton, Sara Burke, Christina A. Simone-Soule, Caroline Black, Corey Ciaverelli, Jacqueline Stulb, Hamidreza Nourzadeh, Yevgeniy Vinogradskiy, Amy Leader, Adam Dicker, Wookjin Choi, Nicole L Simone

Department of Radiation Oncology Faculty Papers

Background/Objectives: Weight management is directly linked to cancer recurrence and survival, but unfortunately, nutritional oncology counseling is not typically covered by insurance, creating a disparity for patients without nutritional education and food access. Novel ways of imparting personalized nutrition advice are needed to address this issue. Large language models (LLMs) offer a promising path toward tailoring dietary advice to individual patients. This study aimed to assess the capacity of LLMs to offer personalized dietary advice to patients with breast cancer. Methods: Thirty-one prompt templates were designed to evaluate dietary recommendations generated by ChatGPT and Gemini with variations within …