DOCSLIB.ORG

Eers Price Descriptors

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

DOCUMENT RESUME ED 049 947 SE 011 238 TITLE Conservation Directory 1971. INSTITUTION National Wildlife Federation, Washington, D. C. PUE LATE 1 Dec 70 NOTE 164p. AVAILABLE FROM The National Wildlife Federation, 1412 16th St., N. W. ,Washington, E.C. 20036 (:ti 1.50) EERS PRICE EDES Price ME-$0.65 HC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Administrative Agencies, Community Organizations, *Directories, Fisheries, *Natural Resources, *Wildlife Management ABSTRACT This list of natural resource use and management organizations in the United States and Canada is supplemented with indices to their major periodical publications and to individuals named in the directcry. Sections of the directory deal with agencies of the U.S. government; organizations and commissions with international, national, regional, and interstate interests and responsibilities; and with government agencies and citizen groups with interests in one state. There is a separate Canadian section. Brief descriptive notes outline the interests, objectives, and responsibilities cf most organizaticns listed. Names and addresses of officers are included. An appendix lists names and addresses of fish and game commissioners and directors in each state and territory of USA and Canada. (AL) S 11 I t U S DEPARTMENTDF HEALTH. EOUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE DF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HASBEEN REPRO DUCED EXACTLY ASRECEIVED FROM ORGANIZATION ORIG THE PERSON OR INATING IT POINTS OFVIEW OR OPIN IONS STATED DONOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICEOF EDU CATION POSITION ORPOLICY e THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION The National Wildlife Federation is a private, nonprofit citizens organization, with affiliated conservation groups in all 50 states and the Virgin Islands. One of the Federation's primary goals is to educate Americans about the many facets of our environmental crisis. This is done through educational programs, including: National Wildlife Week, a yearly reminder of the need to watchguard the environment. It is held the first week in spring. In 1971 the theme "WildlifeWho Needs It?" points up the importance of wildlife as a kind of pollution alarm. Conservation publishing. NATIONAL WILDLIFE, a bi-monthly conservation magazine for National Associate Members... INTERNATIONAL WILDLIFE magazine for International Asso- ciate Members. RANGER RICK'S NATURE MAGAZINE, pub- lished as a benefit of Ranger Rick's Nature Club membership for children. CONSERVATION NEWS, a semi-monthly, 16-page newsletter available upon request to anyone interestedin natural resource problems and issues...CONSERVATION REPORT, a comprehensive weekly digest of national conserva- tion legislation. Nearly half-a-million pieces of conservation material distributed to youth groups, teachers, and interested citizens.. .Press releases and filmed or taped public service announcements to television and radio stations. Financial grants to promising graduate students in the field of natural resource study. NWF Conservation Consultants, a corps of ten of the Nation's most distinguished conservationists and rescrirce managers. These experts are retained by the Federation to give counsel when resource problems arise. (Continued on inside back cover) 2 ti Cr". Cr, O LiJ Conservation Directory 1971 A Listing of Organizations, Agencies and Officials Concerned with Natural Resource Use and Management Published as a Conservation Education Service of The National Wildlife Federation 1412 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20036 (202,232 -8004) CONTENTS United States Government Advisory Board on Sport Fisheries and Department of Commerce, U.S. 9 National Air Pollution Control Admin- Wildlife 12 Department of Defense, U.S 10 istration 211 Advisory Groups to the Secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and National Advisory Board Council 13 Interior 12 Welfare, U.S 11 National Council on Marine Resources Agricultural Research Service 3 Department of Housing and Urban De- and Engineering Development 22 Agricultural Stabilization and Conserva- velopment, U.S 12 National Industrial Pollution Control tion Service 3 Department of the Interior, U.S. 12 Council 9 American Fisheries Advisory Committee 9 Department of Labor, U.S. 17 National Marine Fisheries Service 9 Army Corps of Engineers, U.S 10 Department of the Navy 11 NationalOceanicandAtmospheric Association of American Rod and Gun Department of State, U.S. 17 Administration 9 Clubs II Department of Transportation, U.S. 17 National Park Service 17 Atomic Energy Commission 19 Economic Development Administration 9 National Petroleum Council 13 Bureau of Indian Affairs 13 Environmental Control Administration 11 National Water Commission 22 Bureau of Land Management 13 Environmental Protection Agency 19 Naval Facilities Engineering Command 1 I Bureau of Mines 13 Extension Service 5 Office of Education, U.S. 12 Bureau of Outdoor Recreation 13 Federal Aviation Administration 18 Office of Sea Grant 10 Bureau of Reclamation 15 Federal Highway Administration 18 President's Air Quality Advisory Board 19 Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife 15 Federal Power Commission 21 President's Cabinet Committee on the 19 Canal Zone Government Federal Railroad Administration 18 Environment, Subcommittee on Pes- Citizens' Advisory Committee on Envi- ticides, Working Group 22 Federal Water Quality Administration 19 ronmental Quality 19 President'sWaterPollutionControl Fish and Wildlife S rvice 15 Coast Guard 18 Advisory Board Food and Drug Ac iinistration 12 19 Commission on Population Growth and Senate Committees Forest Service 6 1 the American Future 19 Smithsonian Institution General Services Administration 21 22 Cooperative State Research Service 4 Soil Conservation Service 7 Geological Survey 16 Council on Environmental Quality 19 Tennessee Valley Authority 23 House of Representatives Committees 1 Department of Agriculture, U.S 3 Job Corps Urban Mass Transportation Adminis- Department of the Air Force 17 10 Marine Corps, U.S tration 13 Department of the Army 10 Water Resources Council 23 International, National, and Interstate Organizations and Commissions African Wildlife Leadership Foundation, AmericanConservationAssociation, American Scenic and Historic Preserva- Inc. 27 Inc. 28 tion Society 30 Air Pollution Control Association.... 27 American Farm Bureau Federation...28 American Shore and Beach Preservation American Association for the Advance- American Fisheries Society 28 Association 30 ment of Science 27 American Fishing Tackle Manufacturers American Society of Ichthyologists and American Association for Conservation Association 29 Herpetologists 30 Information 27 American Forest Institute 29 American Society of Landscap.; Archi- American Association for Health, Physi- American Forestry Association, The ,29 tects, The 30 cal Education and Recreation 27 American Geographical Society 29 American Society of Limnology and American Association of Botanical Gar- American Humane Association, The ..29 Oceanography, Inc. 30 dens and Arboretums 27 American Institute of Biologfcal Sci- American Society of Mammalogists 30 American Associationof Zoological ences, Inc. 29 American Society of Range Manage- Parks and Aquariums 28 American Littoral Society 29 ment 30 American Camping Association, Inc. ..28 American Museum of Natural History 29 American Water Resources Association 31 American Cast mg Association 28 American National Cattlemen's Asso- America's Future Trees Foundation ...31 American Cetacean Society 28 ciation 29 AppalachianHighlandsAssociation, American Chemical Society 28 American Nature Study Society 29 Inc. 31 American Committee for International American Ornithologists' Union, Inc. 30 Appalachian Mountain Club 31 Wildlife Protection, Inc. 28 American Pulpwood Association 30 Appalachian Trail Conference 31 4 Arctic Institute of North America .... 31 Environmental Defense Fund, Inc. .... 36 Imak Walton League of America, The 40 Association for Voluntary Sterilization 31 Environmental Law Institute, The 36 Jackson Hole Preserve, Inc. 40 Association of American Geographers 31 Environmental Research Institute 36 John Muir Institute for Environmental Association of Conservation Engineers 31 Environmental Resources, Inc. 36 Studies 40 Association of Consulting Foresters 32 Fauna Preservation Society 36 Keep America Beautiful, inc. 40 Association of Interpretive Naturalists 32 Federation of Fly Fishermen 37 Lake Erie Cleanup Committee, Inc. 41 Association of Midwest Fish and Game Federation of Western Outdoor Clubs 37 League of Conservation Voters 41 Commissioners 32 Fontana Conservation Roundup 37 League of Women Voters of the U.S. 41 Association of Midwest Fish and Game Food and Agriculture Organization of Maryland-National Capital Park and Law Enforcement Officers 32 the United Nations 37 Planning Commission 25 Association of State and Territorial Forest Farmers Association Cooperative37 Max McGraw Wildlife Foundation 41 Health Officers 32 Forest History Society, Inc. 37 Mid-Atlantic Council of Watershed Atlan tic Sea Run Salmon Commission 24 Foresta Institute for Ocean and Moun- Associations 41 Atlantic States' Marine Fisheries Com- tain Studies 37 Migratory Bird Conservation Commis- mission 24 Friends of Africa in America 38 sion 25 Audubon Naturalist Society of the Cen- Friends of Animals, Inc. 38 Minnesota-Wisconsin Boundary Area tral Atlantic States, Inc. 32 Friends of the Earth 38 Commission 25 Boat Owners Council of America 32 Friends of Nature, Inc. 38 National Academy of Sciences 41 Boone and Crockett Club 32 Future Farmers of America 38 National Association of Biology
Recommended publications
  • PHILIP HANDLER August 13, 1917-December 29, 1981

    PHILIP HANDLER August 13, 1917-December 29, 1981

    NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES P H I L I P H ANDLER 1917—1981 A Biographical Memoir by EMIL L. SMITH AND RO B ERT L. HILL Any opinions expressed in this memoir are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Academy of Sciences. Biographical Memoir COPYRIGHT 1985 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES WASHINGTON D.C. PHILIP HANDLER August 13, 1917-December 29, 1981 BY EMIL L. SMITH AND ROBERT L. HILL HILIP HANDLER was the eighteenth president of the PNational Academy of Sciences and served two consecu- tive six-year terms from 1969 to 1981. His tenure was marked by a rapid growth of the Academy and by a great expansion and reorganization of the work of the National Research Council. It was also a period of controversy and political turbulence in the nation, and the role of the Academy in public affairs increased considerably. The work and character of the Academy will likely long be influenced by the many changes that occurred in these years. Philip Handler was born in New York City on August 13, 1917, the first child and oldest son of Lena Heisen Handler and Jacob Handler. His mother, one often children, was the daughter of a chicken farmer in Norma, a town in southern New Jersey. The life of his father, who came from central Europe, represented an almost typical American success story of that immigrant generation, and served as an exam- ple to his family of the rewards that come from hard work, self-education, and determination.
  • Remote A2B Bulletin 2016-2017

    Remote A2B Bulletin 2016-2017

    Columbia College Bulletin Associate’s to Bachelor’s Degree Programs Remote Sites 2016-2017 Table of Contents Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................................ 3 General Information .................................................................................................................................... 8 Admissions ................................................................................................................................................ 11 Financial Information................................................................................................................................ 12 Financial Aid ............................................................................................................................................. 14 General Academic Information................................................................................................................. 17 Registration ............................................................................................................................................... 18 Credit Restriction Policies ........................................................................................................................ 20 Grading Policies ........................................................................................................................................ 22 Student Records .......................................................................................................................................
  • William D. Workman Interview

    William D. Workman Interview

    William D. Workman Interview Interview number A-0281 in the Southern Oral History Program Collection (#4007) at The Southern Historical Collection, The Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, UNC-Chapel Hill. Subject: William D. Workman, Jr. Interviewer: Jack Bass February 5, 1974 Topics: Journalist and 1962 Republican candidate for U.S. Senate William D. Workman, Jr. [1914-1990] reflects on the rise of the Republican Party and his attempt to unseat incumbent U.S. Senator Olin Johnston. Workman's statewide campaign is considered by many to have created the organizational skeleton upon which the Party built in later years. Transcriber: Larry Grubbs, Modern Political Collections, The South Caroliniana Library, The University of South Carolina, February 1999 This interview is held by The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A copy of the tape was provided to the Modern Political Collections Division of the University of South Carolina's South Caroliniana Library for transcription. Unintelligible words and phrases are represented by " " within the transcription. Jack Bass Interview of William Workman, 5 February 1974, p. 2 Bass: Looking back to 1948 in South Carolina, that's really when this whole era really begins, it sort of begins with the Dixiecrat movement, and that's Strom Thurmond, and that goes back to the '48 Democratic convention. What did Strom do at that convention, and then subsequently, and at what point did you think he was really going to run for president? Beyond that, to what extent do you think he had, at least in the back of his mind, setting up a race for the Senate in 1950? Workman: The Truman civil rights message is what triggered the South Carolina reaction.
  • Eau Claire Historic Resources Survey City of Columbia Richland County, South Carolina

    Eau Claire Historic Resources Survey City of Columbia Richland County, South Carolina

    Eau Claire Historic Resources Survey City of Columbia Richland County, South Carolina New South Associates, Inc. 2 Intentionally Left Blank Eau Claire Historic Resources Survey City of Columbia Richland County, South Carolina Report submitted to: Planning and Development Services • City of Columbia • 1136 Washington Street • Columbia, South Carolina 29201 Report prepared by: New South Associates • 6150 East Ponce de Leon Avenue • Stone Mountain, Georgia 30083 Mary Beth Reed– Principal Investigator Staci Richey– Historian and Co-Author Tina Poston– Historian and Co-Author October 19, 2018 • Final Report New South Associates Technical Report 2879 4 Intentionally Left Blank EAU CLAIRE HISTORIC RESOURCES SURVEY CITY OF COLUMBIA i This program receives Federal financial assistance for identification and protection of historic properties. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended, the U.S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability or age in its federally assisted programs. If you believe you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire further information, please write to: Office for Equal Opportunity National Park Service 1849 C Street, NW Washington DC 20240 ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS New South Associates would like to thank the City of Columbia Planning and Development Services for all their support. In addition, we would like to thank Brad Sauls, with the South Carolina Department of Archives and History (SCDAH), who provided guidance while completing the fieldwork and report.
  • National Academy of Sciences July 1, 1979 Officers

    National Academy of Sciences July 1, 1979 Officers

    NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES JULY 1, 1979 OFFICERS Term expires President-PHILIP HANDLER June 30, 1981 Vice-President-SAUNDERS MAC LANE June 30, 1981 Home Secretary-BRYCE CRAWFORD,JR. June 30, 1983 Foreign Secretary-THOMAS F. MALONE June 30, 1982 Treasurer-E. R. PIORE June 30, 1980 Executive Officer Comptroller Robert M. White David Williams COUNCIL Abelson, Philip H. (1981) Markert,C. L. (1980) Berg, Paul (1982) Nierenberg,William A. (1982) Berliner, Robert W. (1981) Piore, E. R. (1980) Bing, R. H. (1980) Ranney, H. M. (1980) Crawford,Bryce, Jr. (1983) Simon, Herbert A. (1981) Friedman, Herbert (1982) Solow, R. M. (1980) Handler, Philip (1981) Thomas, Lewis (1982) Mac Lane, Saunders (1981) Townes, Charles H. (1981) Malone, Thomas F. (1982) Downloaded by guest on September 30, 2021 SECTIONS The Academyis divided into the followingSections, to which membersare assigned at their own choice: (11) Mathematics (31) Engineering (12) Astronomy (32) Applied Biology (13) Physics (33) Applied Physical and (14) Chemistry Mathematical Sciences (15) Geology (41) Medical Genetics Hema- (16) Geophysics tology, and Oncology (21) Biochemistry (42) Medical Physiology, En- (22) Cellularand Develop- docrinology,and Me- mental Biology tabolism (23) Physiological and Phar- (43) Medical Microbiology macologicalSciences and Immunology (24) Neurobiology (51) Anthropology (25) Botany (52) Psychology (26) Genetics (53) Social and Political Sci- (27) Population Biology, Evo- ences lution, and Ecology (54) Economic Sciences In the alphabetical list of members,the numbersin parentheses, followingyear of election, indicate the respective Class and Section of the member. CLASSES The members of Sections are grouped in the following Classes: I. Physical and Mathematical Sciences (Sections 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16).
  • 2020 Silver Elephant Dinner

    2020 Silver Elephant Dinner

    SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICAN PARTY THE ROAD TO THE WHITE HOUSE 53rd ANNUAL SILVER ELEPHANT PRE-RECEPTION SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICAN PARTY THE ROAD TO THE WHITE HOUSE 53rd ANNUAL SILVER ELEPHANT GUEST SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICAN PARTY THE ROAD TO THE WHITE HOUSE 53rd ANNUAL SILVER ELEPHANT STAFF SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICAN PARTY THE ROAD TO THE WHITE HOUSE 53rd ANNUAL SILVER ELEPHANT PRESS SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICAN PARTY THE ROAD TO THE WHITE HOUSE 53RD ANNUAL SILVER ELEPHANT DINNER • 2020 FTS-SC-RepParty-2020-SilverElephantProgram.indd 1 9/8/20 9:50 AM never WELCOME CHAIRMAN DREW MCKISSICK Welcome to the 2020 Silver Elephant Gala! For 53 years, South Carolina Republicans have gathered together each year to forget... celebrate our party’s conservative principles, as well as the donors and activists who help promote those principles in our government. While our Party has enjoyed increasing success in the years since our Elephant Club was formed, we always have to remember that no victories are ever perma- nent. They are dependent on our continuing to be faithful to do the fundamen- tals: communicating a clear conservative message that is relevant to voters, identifying and organizing fellow Republicans, and raising the money to make it all possible. As we gather this evening on the anniversary of the tragic terrorists attacks on our homeland in 2001, we’re reminded about what’s at stake in our elections this year - the protection of our families, our homes, our property, our borders and our fundamental values. This year’s election offers us an incredible opportunity to continue to expand our Party.
  • Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

    Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

    Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 11-9-1964 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1964). Winona Daily News. 519. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/519 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Moitly fair Through Tuesday, *f' ' - A Little Cooler W* *- v w-\JLsj*mf-*y-\m, SIXTEEN PAGES 4 Hunters Dead In MinnesotaBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was hit in the stomach by gun- topsy is scheduled. Four hunters were killed and shot. When the boy didn't return Richard Carlson, 18, Minne- more than a dozen wounded in home by late afternoon Satur- apolis, died in a Minneapolis shooting accidents on the open- day, his parents notified sher- -hospital today of a chest wound South Viet iff's officers, who sent out suffered Sunday while hunting ing weekend of tbe Minnesota ~ deer season. Another hunter was searchers. /) with two companions in north- missing and feared drowned. A CAP plane spotted the body ern Anoka County. Barrage Kills Charles Midthun, 15, of Trom- Sunday afternoon. Crow Wing John Ostrander, 56, Duluth, maid, Minn., was hunting alone County Sheriff Charles Warn- was fatally shot in the head by in his home area some 15 miles berg said apparently Charles a companion, Knute Chalstrom, northeast of Brainerd when he shot himself accidentally.
  • Members of Groups Central to the Scientists' Debates About Rdna

    Members of Groups Central to the Scientists' Debates About Rdna

    International Dimensions of Ethics Education in Science and Engineering Case Study Series: Asilomar Conference on Laboratory Precautions Appendix C: Members of Groups Central to the Scientists’ Debates about rDNA Research 1973-76 M.J. Peterson Version 1, June 2010 Signers of Singer-Söll Letter 1973 Maxine Singer Dieter Söll Signers of Berg Letter 1974 Paul Berg David Baltimore Herbert Boyer Stanley Cohen Ronald Davis David S. Hogness Daniel Nathans Richard O. Roblin III James Watson Sherman Weissman Norton D. Zinder Organizing Committee for the Asilomar Conference David Baltimore Paul Berg Sydney Brenner Richard O. Roblin III Maxine Singer This case was created by the International Dimensions of Ethics Education in Science and Engineering (IDEESE) Project at the University of Massachusetts Amherst with support from the National Science Foundation under grant number 0734887. Any opinions, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. More information about the IDEESE and copies of its modules can be found at http://www.umass.edu/sts/ethics. This case should be cited as: M.J. Peterson. 2010. “Asilomar Conference on Laboratory Precautions When Conducting Recombinant DNA Research.” International Dimensions of Ethics Education in Science and Engineering. Available www.umass.edu/sts/ethics. © 2010 IDEESE Project Appendix C Working Groups for the Asilomar Conference Plasmids Richard Novick (Chair) Royston C. Clowes (Institute for Molecular Biology, University of Texas at Dallas) Stanley N. Cohen Roy Curtiss III Stanley Falkow Eukaryotes Donald Brown (Chair) Sydney Brenner Robert H. Burris (Department of Biochemistry, University of Wisconsin) Dana Carroll (Department of Embryology, Carnegie Institution, Baltimore) Ronald W.
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 108 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

    Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 108 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 108 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 149 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2003 No. 96 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE North Carolina, as the ‘‘General Charles Ga- briel Post Office’’. Rabbi Milton Balkany, Dean, Bais The SPEAKER. Will the gentleman Yaakov of Brooklyn, New York, offered H.R. 1596. An act to designate the facility from Tennessee (Mr. COOPER) come for- of the United States Postal Service located the following prayer: ward and lead the House in the Pledge at 2318 Woodson Road in St. Louis, Missouri, Our Father in Heaven, the majestic of Allegiance. as the ‘‘Timothy Michael Gaffney Post Office sequoias tower over the Alpine ex- Mr. COOPER led the Pledge of Alle- Building’’. panses, and yet they continue to giance as follows: H.R. 1609. An act to redesignate the facility of the United States Postal Service located stretch upward toward the Sun. The I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the mighty Colorado River carved the awe- at 201 West Boston Street in Brookfield, Mis- United States of America, and to the Repub- souri, as the ‘‘Admiral Donald Davis Post Of- some grandeur of the Grand Canyon lic for which it stands, one nation under God, fice Building’’. eons ago, yet it continues to surge ever indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. H.R. 1740. An act to designate the facility onward. The thrashing tide of the At- f of the United States Postal Service located lantic has brought innumerable ships at 1502 East Kiest Boulevard in Dallas, MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE to port, and yet the waves ebb and flow Texas, as the ‘‘Dr.
  • South Carolina Political Collections Oral History Project

    South Carolina Political Collections Oral History Project

    SOUTH CAROLINA POLITICAL COLLECTIONS ORAL HISTORY PROJECT Interview with Charles E. Boineau Interviewer: Wilma M. Woods Dates: April 6, 12, 14, & 18, 1995 Location: South Carolina Political Collections University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Topics: Republican Party in South Carolina and Mr. Boineau’s role in the early Republican movement Transcribers: Andrew Daniels and Phil Warf, August 1995 South Carolina Political Collections Oral History Project Boineau Interview, Page 3 [Tape 1, April 6, 1995, Begins] Woods: Why don't we begin simply by a brief biographical background, your family history? Now I understand that you were born in Columbia, South Carolina, to Charles and Bessie Trippett Boineau. Could you describe your early life and childhood? Boineau: My father was in the brokerage and storage business here in Columbia and in 1931, went out on his own and started Boineau's Moving and Storage. We were living in Columbia at that time, until my mother, Bessie Trippett Boineau, was asked by her mother, my maternal grandmother, to move to Boykin, which was outside of Camden, to help save the plantation which my grandmother had inherited. It was [located] part in Kershaw County and part in Sumter County. Woods: Was that the Midfield...? Boineau: Midfield's Plantation, right. It was quite an undertaking and my mother had no knowledge of farming, but when Mamma, as we called...she was Bessie Cash Irby. Incidentally, my grandmother was the daughter of Colonel Ellerbee Bogan Crawford Cash, who fought the last legal duel in South Carolina. I often joke that since Colonel Cash was successful and was the winner of the duel, I was around to be the first Republican.
  • Charles E. Bugg

    Charles E. Bugg

    Memoir Charles E. Bugg Preface I am a crystallographer. Although my career has allowed me to enjoy a variety of stimulating ventures in science, technology and business, crystallography has always been the foundation of these activities. Crystallography is an incredible scientific discipline that has directly impacted many areas of chemistry, phys­ ics and biology. The importance of this field was formally recognized recently by the United Nations, who declared 2014 as the Year of Crystallography. The tremendous impact of crystallography is exemplified by the fact that 27 Nobel Prizes have now been awarded for scientific achievements directly related to, or involving use of, crys­ tallographic methods and techniques. No other specific scientist discipline has produced such a large number of Nobel Prizes. I have had the joy of interacting closely with several of these Nobel Laureates over the course of my career. I doubt if any other career choice would have pro­ vided me with such stimulation. In 2014, the Year of Crystallography, I was invited by the American Crystallographic Association (ACA) to write my Memoir, which would be archived in the ACA website that covers the history of crystallography. I ended up going overboard, and including much more detail than will ever be of interest to my crystallographic colleagues, thinking that my grandchildren might someday want to read about the wonderful life that our family was allowed to share through the world of crystallography. Fortunate­ ly for my crystallography colleagues, the editors of the ACA abstracted relevant sections of my Memoir for publi­ cation in their quarterly newsletter, "ACA Reflexions", and I have attached the resulting article to my Memoir.
  • The New South Gubernatorial Campaigns of 1970 and the Changing Politics of Race

    The New South Gubernatorial Campaigns of 1970 and the Changing Politics of Race

    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1998 The ewN South Gubernatorial Campaigns of 1970 and the Changing Politics of Race. Donald Randy Sanders Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Sanders, Donald Randy, "The eN w South Gubernatorial Campaigns of 1970 and the Changing Politics of Race." (1998). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 6760. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/6760 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type o f computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps.