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Topic: George Harrison Shull

	Former CU-Boulder Chancellor Harrison Shull Dead At 79 \| News Center \| University of Colorado at Boulder
		Harrison Shull, former chancellor of the University of Colorado at Boulder, died July 28 in Monterey, Calif. He was 79.
		Shull, a distinguished scholar, educator and administrator, was appointed chancellor of CU-Boulder in 1982 and held the position until stepping down in 1985.
		Harrison Shull, former chancellor of the University of Colorado at Boulder.
	www.colorado.edu /news/releases/2003/309.html (426 words)

	Guide to APS Genetics Collections
		Shull's idea of producing and maintaining otherwise useless inbred strains of maize solely for the purpose of utilizing the increased vigor and uniformity resulting from their hybridization was revolutionary as a method of corn breeding.
		Shull was to begin in March, 1906, was to return to Cold Spring Harbor to carry on his own work from June through September, and then return to Santa Rosa to collaborate with Luther Burbank as long as necessary.
		The Shull Papers, in addition to the manuscript of the 1906 report, contain newspaper and magazine clippings and handwritten notes by Shull, arranged genus by genus, all relating to Burbank's extensive collections of wild species and varieties of plants and his hybridizations.
	www.amphilsoc.org /library/guides/glass/shull.htm (685 words)

	Shull, George Harrison -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Shull, Clifford G. American physicist who was corecipient of the 1994 Nobel Prize for Physics for his development of neutron-scattering techniques—in particular, neutron diffraction, a process that enabled scientists to better explore the atomic structure of matter.
		Known to millions of fans as The Quiet Beatle, George Harrison rose to international prominence as one of the most influential musicians of the 20th century.
		U.S. physicist Clifford Shull won the 1994 Nobel prize in physics for developing a technique known as neutron scattering, in which a nuclear reactor is used to determine the location of atoms within a substance.
	www.encyclopaedia.britannica.com /eb/article?tocId=9067565 (849 words)

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		Shull also recognized that it was almost impossible for a corn plant to self-fertilize, given the lightness of the pollen shed by the male flowers and the location of the female flowers halfway down the stem.
		Shull argued that a policy of simple selection for the best individuals would not be effective, because the value of the resulting strains differed not only in their pure state but also in their various hybrid combinations.
		George Shull was not trained at an agricultural institution nor did he ever work at one; but his early experience of Mendelism brought him close to horticultural and agricultural researchers and to involvement with practical issues.
	www.mendelweb.org /archive/MWpaul.txt (9701 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Harrison Shull, former chancellor of the University of Colorado at Boulder, died July 28 in Monterey, Calif, the university announced Tuesday.
		Shull was described in a CU press release as "a distinguished scholar, educator and administrator." He was appointed chancellor of CU-Boulder in 1982 and held the position until stepping down in 1985.
		Shull was an active member of the National Academy of Sciences, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, American Chemical Society and several other scientific associations.
	web.uccs.edu /ur/mediawatch/August2003/colodaily_08_13_03c.htm (290 words)

	Botany online: MIRROR SITE: Chronology - Historical Developments - Biological Sciences
		George Newport observed the penetration of the vitelline membrane of the frog egg by the sperm.
		George Oliver and Edward Albert Sharpey-Schäfer (Schaefer) first demonstrated the action of a specific hormone: the effect of an extract of the adrenal gland on blood vessels and muscle contraction.Upon injection into normal animals it produced a striking elevation in blood pressure.
		George Harrison Shull demonstrated the phenomenon of heterosis, commonly referred to as hybrid vigor.
	www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de /b-online/e01/geschichte.htm (15153 words)

	[No title]
		George Shull worked at the Station of Experimental Evolution.
		George Shull was born on a farm in Clark County, Ohio, and his knowledge of plants and hybrids came at an early age.
		Shull's father was a farmer and his mother was an amateur horticulturist.
	www.dnaftb.org /dnaftb/concept_12/con12bio.html (893 words)

	GuestBook.com
		If Harrison Shull is, in any way, reflected in the person who is his son, he was truly a wonderful man. May God bless your family during this difficult time.
		George (Dino) Sandulescu of Monaco, and Bodil Wannerberg of Uppsala, express their profound regret at the disappearance of Harrison Shull, and convey their warmest feelings of support to the whole family.
		Harrison was, by far, the most disguished candidate for Provost of the Naval Postgraduate School in 1985.
	guestbook.mycomputer.com /guest.html?u=vsign_1695822&b=1&show=1&partnerid=28264 (1389 words)

	Nat' Academies Press, Mendel in the Kitchen: Scientist's View of Genetically Modified Food (2004)
		Davenport gave Shull, a former student of his, two tasks: to explain the science behind Burbank’s successful hybridizations, and to prepare a demonstration, using corn, of the simple inheritance patterns that Mendel had noticed in peas.
		To cross two corn varieties, Shull plucked off the tassels of one variety, letting the other provide the pollen to fertilize the female flowers; he was thus assured that any ears resulted from a cross between the two.
		When Shull took these heterozygous kernels, grew them, and crossed them with a plant that had the same sugary allele from both parents (and so was homozygous, from the Greek for “the same” and “yolk”), half of the kernels on each ear were round and half were wrinkled.
	www.nap.edu /books/0309092051/html/47.html (6381 words)

	1900 - 1953: Converging on DNA
		George Harrison Shull, a pioneering corn breeder and Princeton genetics professor, published the inaugural issue of the scientific journal Genetics.
		George Beadle and Boris Ephrussi transplanted tissue between larvae of fruit flies bred with various mutations of eye color and observed the mature flies development.
		George Beadle and Edward Tatum experimented with Neurospora, a mold that grows on bread in the tropics, developing the "one-gene-one-enzyme" hypothesis: each gene is translated into an enzyme to perform tasks within an organism.
	www.accessexcellence.org /RC/AB/BC/1900-1953.html (2524 words)

	Harrison Shull - Eulogy Nov 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Harrison Shull died in the summer of 2003.
		Shull was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1969.
		Shull was awarded a Congressional Medal and a Special Tribute from the Institute for Defense Analysis.
	www.lib.rpi.edu /dept/facsen/2003-2004/Minutes/Memorials12nov2003.htm (1524 words)

	Descendants of Hans Neff 1684-1745: Sixth Generation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Harrison was born in Clark County, Ohio 24 December 1840.
		James Marion Shull was born 23 January 1872.
		George Harrison Shull was born 15 April 1874.
	terrybrowne.us /Neff/D0/I0001049.HTM (159 words)

	Harrison, George -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		More results on "Harrison, George" when you join.
		Salisbury, Harrison E. American author and journalist who as a foreign correspondent played a major role in interpreting the Soviet Union to English-speaking readers.
		On March 4, 1841, General William Henry Harrison rode briskly down Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C., to be inaugurated ninth president of the United States.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article?tocId=9384700 (785 words)

	Harrison Shull, 1923-2003
		Harrison Shull was a distinguished scholar, educator, and administrator.
		the youngest son of George Harrison Shull, inventor of hybrid corn and professor of genetics at
		Shull was elected to the National Academy of Science, one of Science’s highest recognitions, in 1969.
	www.harrisonshull.com /pages/2/index.htm (373 words)

	harrison president role
		Benjamin Harrison is the only United States president from the state of Indiana.
		Harrison Ford is the president, and a darn good one, based on...
		Benjamin Harrison is remembered for his role in the passage of the...
	www.joe-lieberman.com /president/harrison-president-role.html (1962 words)

	Obituaries (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Dr. Shull was born on Aug. 17, 1923, in Princeton, N.J. He graduated from Princeton University with highest honors in 1943.
		Dr. Shull, a distinguished scholar, educator and administrator, was appointed chancellor of CU-Boulder in 1982 and held the position until stepping down in 1985.
		Throughout his career and retirement, Dr. Shull was active on a number of boards and commissions, including the Federal Manpower Commission, Institute for Defense Analysis and Naval Studies Board.
	newmedia.colorado.edu /silverandgold/messages/2256.html (1769 words)

	Harrison Shull, 1923-2003
		Indiana University bulletin historical overview of the university graduate school including an account of the outstanding increase in research and graduate activities as a result of Harrison Shull's appointment as Dean.
		University of Colorado Boulder press release regarding the death of Harrison Shull.
		Harrison Shull chaired the Study of Diversity in the Scientific and Engineering Work Force of the Office of Naval Research.
	www.harrisonshull.com /pages/5/index.htm (221 words)

	Shull At One Time I Thought That The Name "shull" Was Rare States That There Were 4 504 Shull Househ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Lonnie Shull is a native of Lexington County, South Carolina to his duties at First Baptist, Pastor Shull serves on various church and civic responsibilities.
		Shull joins ranks of MIT's Nobelists By Elizabeth A Office Professor Emeritus Clifford G. Shull has won the 1994 Nobel Prize in physics.
		Shull Piano is owned and operated by Bill Shull, RPT, M. There is a NEW and IMPROVED version of this webpage at: http://heshull.
	www.99hosted.com /names15770.html (363 words)

	David Gander Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		David Gander was of German Descent and was born in Virginia, Oct. 10, 1800 and died near Pleasant City, June 18, 1871.
		He was probably reared in Virginia, and married there, Rachel Shull, born Jan. 16, 1803, and died Sept. 18 1869.
		George W. Gander born Jan. 6, 1836, married Lucinda Hickle.
	www.bixbyrose.com /spaid/afnotes/Gander,%20David.htm (147 words)

	Biography of George H. Shull (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Son of the late Dr. George H. Shull, The Princeton botanist who invented hybrid corn, Harrison Shull graduated from Princeton High School in 1940.
		Shull joined RPI in July 1979 where he served as Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost until 1982.
		Shull became Chancellor of the University of Colorado at Boulder in 1982.
	www.lib.rpi.edu /Archives/history/academic_heads/shull,gh.html (208 words)

	Donald Harrison \| Heroes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Ron Carter, one of altoist Donald Harrison's heroes and the primary bass player on this recording, makes the point that Harrison comes from New Orleans, but doesn't insist that he does.
		Harrison approaches his tradition with a pure heart, and from his apprenticeship with Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers in the mid '80s through his own leadership in the '90s, he has evolved an historical idiom into an absolutely contemporary, individual style.
		On “Candlelight,” the album's most impressive cut, Harrison caresses the keys gently and romantically, subtly shifting tempo as if he were approaching his date seated on the couch, first suavely relaxed, then impatient, then with his composure regained.
	www.allaboutjazz.com /php/article.php?id=14932 (491 words)

	September 28 - Today in Science History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		American botanist and geneticist known as the father of hybrid corn (maize).
		A leader in developing the multiple allele concept of genes, Shull's work with maize led him to develop the first hybrid corn, ancestor of today's sweet corn and a boon to commercial farmers.
		Shull’s approach was to study the effects of inbreeding and subsequent cross-fertilization in corn.
	www.todayinsci.com /9/9_28.htm (2024 words)

	Four Iowans Who Fed the World--Hyde and Culver "Henry Wallace" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Harrison Spangler, former national chairman of the Republican Party, called his friend William Culver and requested the services of his 22-year-old son as a driver for the former president.
		By 1920, having absorbed the scientific work of pioneering plant geneticists George Harrison Shull and Edward East, Wallace was one of a handful of people in the nation who understood the huge potential of hybridization.
		I believe Wallace would have agreed with George Washington Carver that science should be the servant of mankind and not its master.
	hoover.archives.gov /programs/4Iowans/Hyde-Culver.htm (2438 words)

	Miscellaneous Gilmer County, Georgia Obituaries
		Smith was born Feb. 1, 1932, in Oglethorpe County, the son of Henry Lawrence Smith and Hilda Harrison Smith.
		She is survived by her husband, George Henderson Shull; son and daughter-in law, Robert Bryan and Beth McCulloch Shull, Shelby; daughters and sons-in law, Sara Shull and Glenn Mertes, Charlotte, and Marywinn and Dicky Amaya, Shelby; and nine grandchildren.
		Pinson was born June 21, 1938, in Gilmer County, the son of George Luther Pinson and Roxie Mattie Troglin.
	www.obitcentral.com /obitsearch/obits/ga/ga-gilmer3.htm (2233 words)

	AVRIEL SHULL ARCHITECTURAL RECORDS 1949-1999
		Shull worked with other architectural firms to design a small number of industrial and commercial buildings.
		Avriel Shull was married to Richard Shull, a columnist employed by the Indianapolis Star newspaper.
		Avriel, and later Richard Shull, sold plans of Avriel homes through Hudson Home Publications. Statements of accounts issued between April 1973 and 1994 include the names and addresses of individuals in the United States and Canada who ordered Avriel plans. These statements are stored in boxes 7–10.
	www.indianahistory.org /library/manuscripts/collection_guides/m0759.html (1494 words)

	George Harrison Shull - Enpsychlopedia
		George Harrison Shull (April 15, 1874 - September 28, 1954) was an American geneticist.
		He described heterosis in hybrid maize in 1908 and made a number of other key discoveries in emerging field of genetics.
		Shull was the founder of the scientific journal Genetics.
	psychcentral.com /psypsych/wiki/George_Harrison_Shull (129 words)

	Descendants of John Ryman 1764-1858: Fourth Generation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		John Coulter Shull was born in Long Island, N.Y. 21 September 1911.
		Georgia Mary Shull was born in Princeton, N.J. 25 October 1915.
		Frederick Whitney Shull was born in Princeton, N.J. 19 December 1916.
	terrybrowne.us /Ryman/D0/I0001065.HTM (132 words)

	CHAPTER V. THE AGE OF LABORATORY WORK
		In 1947 George Harrison Shull (1874-1954) became president of the TBC.
		Shull was born on a farm near North Hampton, Ohio.
		He was one of seven children of a modest farmer and had to work so hard on the farm that he did not receive much formal education.
	nynjctbotany.org /tbshist/labwork.html (5047 words)

	Dermatology Times: Medicine and conservation. (Physician Profile).@ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Jan D. Vandersloot, M.D., almost couldn't help being deeply immersed in the fields of medicine and conservation, mostly due to a family history rich in both of them.
		The dermatologist, a leading activist in the efforts to save Southern California wetlands, is the grandson of noted botanist George Harrison Shull.
		Shull is the creator of hybrid corn, and was active in the preservation of Island Beach State Park in New Jersey.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:97347026&refid=ip_almanac_hf (153 words)

	Harrison Goldberg @ All About Jazz (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Harrison Goldberg's departure from mainstream jazz began in 1992 with formation of the performance art collaborative Tabula Rasa.
		This four piece ensemble undertook an intentional regimen of mental and musical exercises designed to reach beyond the players' musical “programming” as jazz musicians, and augment it with the pure ability to create - by inspiration as it were - through attentive, intuitive listening.
		Besides his music activities, 'Harrison', as he is popularly known, is recognized in northern California as an award winning visual artist and wine label designer, and is presently assembling a book of his artwork and poetry for publication.
	www.allaboutjazz.com /php/musician.php?id=2112 (492 words)

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