DOCSLIB.ORG

The American Legion Magazine • November 1978 1 ;

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The American Legion Magazine • November 1978 1 ; ! : - ! HABAND'S 100% MAN-MADE IN U.S.A. EXECUTIVE DRESS BOOTS The The The SQUIRE REGENT DIPLOMAT We will be proud to send you any boots or Yessir, BOOTS! You are looking at the secret mark of shoes shown here for your easy at-home no- today's Executive Elite! And the best looking, most comfortable risk inspection ! Simply tell us your choice shoes in your life! Now made with features you could not get in any on the order form below and mail it today ordinary boots no matter what the price ! Because now Haband, the mail order people from Paterson, NJ, EXECUTIVE CLUB have assembled this impressive collection of the season's favorite footwear, and made them available on a straight, direct -to-you basis. BOOTS If you can order now, we promise you fast reliable service, excellent and SHOES! comfortable fit, and a straight dollar for dollar value that no other HABAND COMPANY man in your office can match ! 265 North 9th Street HERE IS Paterson, N J 07530 EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET Sirs: Please send me the Boots and Shoes marked. WHAT WHAT Light weight, My remittance of $ COLORS STYLE SIZE WIDTH BROWN soft and supple is enclosed SQUIRE BOOT plus $1.25 toward man-made BROWN materials that the postage and handling. REGENT BOOT BLACK look like the If oh receipt GUARANTEE: REGENT BOOT finest leathers I am not fully pleased, I'll return the shoes within BLACK and perform 30 DIPLOMAT BOOT days for full refund of •even better! * BLACK LOAFER every penny I paid you.. Whisper smooth DRESS SHOE BROWN LOAFER new luxury linings, deluxe cushion-step heel pads, and flexible built-in full DRESS SHOE support in arch. You get the trim new "close edge" one-piece PVC sole and 70B-411 BURGUNDY LOAFER DRESS SHOE slightly higher heel to make you look taller. And each model is designed for both stylish good looks and easy step-in comfort. Choose any of the Dress Name Boots or the Classic Apt. Loafers, all for the same Street 7 ZIP HABAND low price and in your yC'ty - -State size width. 265 l\l 9 St., Paterson, N J exact and ... ... HELEN REDDY Original Cast n n < Dh STEELY DAN 2 3 4 7 5 2 0 0 7 9 u ' WE'LL SING IN FIDDLER ON , AJA THE ROOF M THE SUNSHINE JIM ED BROWN ' * FERRANTE & TEICHER . DOLLY \ll 2 4 5 8 11 I STARSHIP 3 0 0 ELVIS' WORLDWIDE .... ' PARTON 2 3 9 3 1 JEFFERSON ROCKY AND „„' ° rjK] M HELEN CORNELIUS [Hum Gold Award HITS 1 3 6 9 0| , HEARTBREAKER US) I EARTH 'ssi I'LL NEVER BE FREE Paris 182 OTHER KNOCKOUTS fli NEIL SEDAKA SINGS 2 4 17 I OONNV S MARIE OSMOND ,140-, RITA COOLIDGE PABLO CRUISE 3 1 1 e 1 m 0 ' 1 S I'M IT His Greatest Hits Is) j BARRY MANILOW LEAVING LOVE ME AGAIN 2 4 3 3 1 WORLDS AWAY s LIVE ALL UP TO YOU ^ STEVE MILLER BAND 2 3 7 5 S BOB SEGER 14 13 31 I Heifetz: Tchaikovsky GERRY RAFFERTY 2 3 8 7 7 < BEACH BOYS 2 3 5 5 90 IS. THE SILVER BULLET BAND Mendelssohn FLY LIKE AN EAGLE E»I°D .....| CITY TO CITY endless summer | STRANGER IN TOWN | Violin Concertos FREDDY FENDER ROD STEWART 1 4 3 9 2 3 2 3 2 ARTUR RUBINSTEIN 1 3 3 6 2 I THE SUNSHINE BAND it Before The Next [1 * STAR WARS 2 4 2 16 1 | Sing It Again Rod PART 3 ™ Teardrop Falls II ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK WORLD'S FAVORITE CHOPIN FIEDLER/REINER VILLAGE PEOPLE 4 18 7 6 FRAIYIPTON 2 3 5 5 8 11 Johann Strauss' A TASTE OF HONEY MACHO MAN H5~>£3 GrealestHlls COMES ALIVE 1 The RCA Music Service 0 is having a II SALE Take any 6 tapes or records for only 10—plus postage and handling—when you agree to buy just 4 more hits at regular Music Service prices . and take up to three full years to do it. Enjoy Top Hits at Top Savings! Automatic Shipments! To get the regular "Selection of the Month" or the special sale "Bonus Selection," do nothing; it will be sent auto- Start Saving Now! Take any six 8-Track Tapes or Records or Cassettes matically. If you want other selections, or none, advise us on the card for just with trial membership. (Sorry, no mixing.) Indicate your 10 always provided and return it by the date specified. You always have the penny, mail it today! choices on coupon, enclose one at least 10 days to decide. But, if you ever have less than 10 days to Colorful Magazine! Free Choice! Every four weeks illustrated MEDLEY make your decision, you may return your automatic selection at our brings news of almost 400 selections and features a "Selection of the expense for full credit. Month" in your favorite music category. And, five times a year, you re- Cancel whenever you wish after completing your membership agree- ceive sale issues featuring a "Bonus Selection" and alternates at great ment by notifying us in writing. If you remain a member, choose 1 se- savings. In all, you will have 18 purchase opportunities in the course lection FREE for every 2 you buy at regular Music Service prices! of a year. No need to buy a selection every time. You merely agree to (Postage & handling charge added to each shipment.) buy 4 more hits in the next three years at regular Music Service prices —usually $7.98 each for records or tapes. Choose from top labels like Free 10-Day Trial! If not satisfied return your 6 hits RCA, Capitol, Warner Bros., A&M, Atlantic, Arista, Mercury, ABC . after 10 days tor a prompt refund. Mail coupon today! over 80 more! ACT NOW! MAIL COUPON TODAY! RCA Music Service, 6550 E. 30th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46219 Mail to: RCA MUSIC SERVICE £^ P.O. Box RCA 1, Indianapolis, Ind. 46291 More Hits To Choose! — I enclose 10. Please accept my trial membership in the RCA Music Serv- • Steve Miller: Dreams .... 1 4443 • Kiss: Rock & Roll Over . 3 3 99 U • Barry Manilow II 23 7 6 5 • Alpert/TJB: Gr. Hits V. 1 . 0 0 29 5 ice and send me the 6 hits I've • Rita Coolidge: Anytime . 24126 • Alan Parsons: Pyramid . 4 2 22 9 indicated here under the terms out- • Mel Tillis On Stage 340 53 • Tom Jones: Gr. Hits 23 6 7 4 • Natalie Cole Live 4 4110 • Bonnie Tyler: Heartache 24130 lined in this advertisement. I agree • Waylon & Willie 34234 • Elvis: Legendary V. 2 ... 1 4 4 6 6 to buy as few as 4 more hits at reg- • Best Of Beach Boys ... 23946 • Evelyn King: Smooth .... 24132 • Gr. Hits . Service prices in the next three • Merle Haggard: 11 Winners 1 4 68 6 Glen Campbell: , 24107 ular Music years, • Roy Clark: Labor Of Love 24102 • Bob Seger: Night Moves . 43584 after which I may cancel my membership. (Post- • Best Of Henry Mancini . 00 2 22 • Statlers: . Entertainers . 21672 • Toby Beau 4 3 8 62 age & handling charge added to each shipment.) • Nazareth: Hair Of Dog . 33 74 7 • Carpenters: Singles 04 3 93 • J. Denver: Rocky Mt. High 1 3 68 6 • ZZ Top: Fandango 1 3 8 64 • Anne Murray: Together . 44120 SEND SELECTIONS ON (check one only): • Johnny Rivers: Gold . ... 3 34 98 MY • Ronnie Milsap: One Love . 33 5 4 9 ^ • • Cat Stevens: Gr. Hits 200 1 5 Linda Ronstadt: Wheel . 1 3 9 3 3 • Paul Anka: 21 Gold Hits . 00120 • South Pacific/Soundtrack . 00049 8-TRACK TAPES^D RECORDS^ CASSETTES% • Solid Gold Rock V. 1 .... 13711 • Chuck Berry Gold Hits . 1 3 728 • • . Best Of Mel Tillis 244 5 3 Q Jones: Sounds. And . 34166 • Jeff. Starship: Spitfire 1 4 2 79 • Ohio Players: Gold 3 0 28 1 • D. Parton: Here You Come 34 134 • Rocky/Soundtrack 22868 • I am most interested in the following type of music • Rush: Farewell 31992 Bay City Roll.: Gr. Hits . , 24 3 9 6 • • Ventures: Gold , 5 0 2 Helen Reddy: Gr. Hits . 3 2 3 02 23 —but I am always free to choose from every category • KC & Sunshine Band . 3 2 0 00 • Disco Party 34 2 0 7 (check one only): • Best Of ZZ Top 4 3 93 7 • Chester & Lester: Monsters 3 3 734 (Instrumental/Vocal) • Kenny Rogers: Daytime . 3 43 5 7 1-D EASY LISTENING • D. & M. Osmond: Winning 3 03 9 3 COUNTRY TODAY'S SOUND (Rock/Soul/Folk) • Mills Bros.: Gr. Hits 04 4 8 2 2-D 3-D • Best Of Guess Who 04 3 0 6 4-D BROADWAY-HOLLYWOOD-TV 5-\J CLASSICAL • Michel Legrand: Times . 24 534 • ZZ Top: Tejas 32110 0RUSH ME THESE 6 SELECTIONS (indicate by number): • Zubin Mehta: Star Wars . 3 4 3 6 1 • Bob Welch: . French Kiss . 43 4 64 • Ormandy: Nutcracker ... 1 4 3 50 • Best Of Tavares 1 3 6 7 2 • Grease/Orig. Cast 3 3 606 • Donna Summer: Yesterday 21333 • Segovia: Fav. Spanish . 04 4 8 6 • Statler Bros.: Stories 31859 • Cliburn: World's Fav 1 3 5 00 • Styx: Grand Illusion .... 30453 MR. • Solti: Beeth. Sym. #5 . 3 3 4 9 2 © MRS. • K.Rogers & D.West: Fools 32864 MISS (Please Print) • Horowitz: Concert Faves. 2 2 5 1 6 • Kendalls: Old Fashioned . 33201 Address • Crystal Gayle: Magic 33 5 6 2 • Kiss 34335 City _State_ • Rush: 2112 3 3 7 1 6 _ • M-M Mel (Tillis) 24456 • Best Gordon Lightfoot 43847 Phone ( -)- -Zip_ • Kiss: Destroyer 24001 Area Code Limited to new members; continental U.S.A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Volume 3, Number 3, November 2014
    THE STAR THE NEWSLETTER OF THE MOUNT CUBA ASTRONOMICAL GROUP VOL. 3 NUM. 3 CONTACT US AT DAVE GROSKI [email protected] OR HANK BOUCHELLE [email protected] 302-983-7830 OUR PROGRAMS ARE HELD THE SECOND TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH AT 7:30 P.M. UNLESS INDICATED OTHERWISE MOUNT CUBA ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY 1610 HILLSIDE MILL ROAD GREENVILLE DE. FOR DIRECTIONS PLEASE VISIT www.mountcuba.org PLEASE SEND ALL PHOTOS AND ARTICLES TO [email protected] 1 NOVEMBER MEETING TUESDAY THE 11TH 7:30 p.m. OCTOBER MEETING REVIEW: Dave Groski gave a presentation on the Spilhaus Space Clock. This is such an interesting devise that I shall cover it in more detail under the Points of Interest section of the STAR. Dr. Hank Bouchelle once again gave a truly informative talk on not one but several topics related to Astronomy and Physics in general. Since he covered such a varied group of topics, I shall also cover them in the Points of Interest section. Phenomena: Knock! Knock! Is Anyone home? Hank Bouchelle Cinematic depictions of the events accompanying an alien visit are almost uniformly dire. Alien intentions are almost always destructive, deadly, or intended to enslave. They destroy entire populations, and unleash weapons that easily turn Earth to dust. Reports of personal interactions with aliens frequently relate queasy adventures in proctology. It is a bit strange, then, that many people, especially among the scientific community, spare no effort or cost to detect alien messages or the electronic fingerprint of signals that are not produced by the nature.
    [Show full text]
  • ART and ECLIPSES Established in History with Customs and Norms
    Volume 6, Issue 4 SOLAR ECLIPSE NEWSLETTER Page 23 ART AND ECLIPSES established in history with customs and norms. These Andean Indians also had established a great deal of accuracy in solar observations and calculations. But the question still remains, did isolated indians have a way to know what time this eclipse would start? Did they, in- stead keep a fire burning all day? (unlikely at this altitude to keep gasoline burning all day) If they did know when... then how? Jen Winter From: Michel-André Levy Do you really think that a logical behaviour, when an eclipse is announced, is to light fires ? I don't think any of the list members ever did so during an eclipse. There are various reasons for keeping a fire burning during the day. In the alti- plano, I suppose it can be cold. Or may be they wanted to cook something.... So, I would not say that the fires were "obviously" lit because of the eclipse. Michel-Andre LEVY From: Vic & Jen Winter, ICSTARS Inc. > I don't think any of the list members ever did so during an eclipse. ....by the Indians. From: Glenn Schneider <[email protected]> The Aymara Indians also In 1981 I observed the TSE from a site near Bratsk, Siberia, along with hundreds oif other non-Soviets (this was back in the days of the USSR), selected by a local/governmental coordinating and organizing traditionally told committe). They thoughtfully were going to provide a post-eclipse lunch at the site. To do so they erected not to look at some rather large open-fire grills, and during ingress partial phase began to cook mounds of shasliks the eclipse.
    [Show full text]
  • Lunar Exploration Efforts
    Module 3 – Nautical Science Unit 4 – Astronomy Chapter 13 - The Moon Section 1 – The Moon What You Will Learn to Do Demonstrate understanding of astronomy and how it pertains to our solar system and its related bodies: Moon, Sun, stars and planets Objectives 1. Recognize basic facts about the Moon such as size, distance from Earth and atmosphere 2. Describe the geographical structure of the Moon 3. Describe the surface features of the Moon 4. Explain those theories that describe Moon craters and their formations Objectives 5. Describe the mountain ranges and riles on the surface of the Moon 6. Explain the effect moonquakes have on the Moon 7. Describe how the Moon’s motion causes its phases 8. Explain the basic reasons for Moon exploration Key Terms CPS Key Term Questions 1 - 12 Key Terms Maria - Mare or Maria (plural); Any of the several dark plains on the Moon and Mars; Latin word for “Sea” Reflectance - The ratio of the intensity of reflected radiation to that of the radiation that initially hits the surface. Key Terms Impact Crater - The cup shaped depression or cavity on the surface of the Earth or other heavenly bodies. Breccia - Rock composed of angular fragments of older rocks melded together as a result of a meteor impact. Regolith - The layer of disintegrated rock fragments (dust), just above the solid rock of the Moon’s crust. Key Terms Rilles - Cracks in the lunar surface similar to shallow, meandering river beds on the Earth. Phases The Moon’s motion in its orbit (of the Moon) - causes its phases (progressive changes in the visible portion of the Moon).
    [Show full text]
  • WILLIAM Shakespeare
    WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE _____ A L’ANGLETERRE Je lui dédie ce livre, glorification de son poëte. Je dis à l’Angleterre la vérité; mais, comme terre illustre et libre, je l’admire, et comme asile, je l’aime. VICTOR HUGO. Hauteville-House, 1864. Le vrai titre de cet ouvrage serait : A propos de Shakespeare. Le désir d’introduire, comme on dit en Angleterre, devant le public, la nouvelle traduction de Shakespeare, a été le premier mobile de l’auteur. Le sentiment qui l’intéresse si profondément au traducteur ne saurait lui ôter le droit de recommander la traduction. Cependant sa conscience a été sollicitée d’autre part, et d’une façon plus étroite encore, par le sujet lui-même. A l’occasion de Shakespeare, toutes les questions qui touchent à l’art se sont présentées à son esprit. Traiter ces questions, c’est expliquer la mission de l’art; traiter ces questions, c’est expliquer le devoir de la pensée humaine envers l’homme. Une telle occasion de dire des vérités s’impose, et il n’est pas permis, surtout à une époque comme la nôtre, de l’éluder. L’auteur l’a compris. Il n’a point hésité à aborder ces questions complexes de l’art et de la civilisation sous leurs faces diverses, multipliant les horizons toutes les fois que la perspective se déplaçait, et acceptant toutes les indications que le sujet, dans sa nécessité rigoureuse, lui offrait. De cet agrandissement du point de vue est né ce livre. Hauteville-House, 1864. PREMIÈRE PARTIE LIVRE I SHAKESPEARE — SA VIE I Il y a une douzaine d’années, dans une île voisine des côtes de France, une maison, d’aspect mélancolique en toute saison, devenait particulièrement sombre à cause de l’hiver qui commençait.
    [Show full text]
  • Surveyor 1 Space- Craft on June 2, 1966 As Seen by the Narrow Angle Camera of the Lunar Re- Connaissance Orbiter Taken on July 17, 2009 (Also See Fig
    i “Project Surveyor, in particular, removed any doubt that it was possible for Americans to land on the Moon and explore its surface.” — Harrison H. Schmitt, Apollo 17 Scientist-Astronaut ii Frontispiece: Landing site of the Surveyor 1 space- craft on June 2, 1966 as seen by the narrow angle camera of the Lunar Re- connaissance Orbiter taken on July 17, 2009 (also see Fig. 13). The white square in the upper photo outlines the area of the enlarged view below. The spacecraft is ca. 3.3 m tall and is casting a 15 m shadow to the East. (NASA/LROC/ ASU/GSFC photos) iii iv Surveyor I: America’s First Moon Landing by William F. Mellberg v © 2014, 2015 William F. Mellberg vi About the author: William Mellberg was a marketing and public relations representative with Fokker Aircraft. He is also an aerospace historian, having published many articles on both the development of airplanes and space vehicles in various magazines. He is the author of Famous Airliners and Moon Missions. He also serves as co-Editor of Harrison H. Schmitt’s website: http://americasuncommonsense.com Acknowledgments: The support and recollections of Frank Mellberg, Harrison Schmitt, Justin Rennilson, Alexander Gurshstein, Paul Spudis, Ronald Wells, Colin Mackellar and Dwight Steven- Boniecki is gratefully acknowledged. vii Surveyor I: America’s First Moon Landing by William F. Mellberg A Journey of 250,000 Miles . December 14, 2013. China’s Chang’e 3 spacecraft successfully touched down on the Moon at 1311 GMT (2111 Beijing Time). The landing site was in Mare Imbrium, the Sea of Rains, about 25 miles (40 km) south of the small crater, Laplace F, and roughly 100 miles (160 km) east of its original target in Sinus Iridum, the Bay of Rainbows.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gaming Table, Its Votaries and Victims Volume #2
    The Gaming Table, Its Votaries and Victims Volume #2 Andrew Steinmetz ******The Project Gutenberg Etext of Andrew Steinmetz's******** *********The Gaming Table: Its Votaries and Victims*********** Volume #2 #2 in our series by Andrew Steinmetz Copyright laws are changing all over the world, be sure to check the copyright laws for your country before posting these files!! Please take a look at the important information in this header. We encourage you to keep this file on your own disk, keeping an electronic path open for the next readers. Do not remove this. **Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** **Etexts Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** *These Etexts Prepared By Hundreds of Volunteers and Donations* Information on contacting Project Gutenberg to get Etexts, and further information is included below. We need your donations. The Gaming Table, Its Votaries and Victims Volume #2 by Andrew Steinmetz May, 1996 [Etext #531] ******The Project Gutenberg Etext of Andrew Steinmetz's******** *********The Gaming Table: Its Votaries and Victims*********** *****This file should be named tgamt210.txt or tgamt210.zip****** Corrected EDITIONS of our etexts get a new NUMBER, tgamt211.txt. VERSIONS based on separate sources get new LETTER, tgamt210a.txt We are now trying to release all our books one month in advance of the official release dates, for time for better editing. Please note: neither this list nor its contents are final till midnight of the last day of the month of any such announcement. The official release date of all Project Gutenberg Etexts is at Midnight, Central Time, of the last day of the stated month.
    [Show full text]
  • N93-13593 Lunar Optical Telescopes: an Historical Perspective
    N93-13593 LUNAR OPTICAL TELESCOPES: AN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE Stewart W. Johnson BDM International, Inc. 1801 Randolph Road, S.E. Albuquerque, NM 87106 Abstract There is a long history of thought and discussion on the possibilities of astronomical observatories on the Moon. Numerous ideas have been suggested and a variety of concepts have resulted for lunar optical telescopes. This paper reviews some of the ideas and efforts of individuals and working groups including Hershel, Clarke, Malina, Herbig, and Hess; working groups of the 1960s; and recent initiatives of Burke, Burns, and others. The enhanced technologies of the 1980s and 1990s can make past dreams of lunar observatories come to reality in the 21st century. That an astronomical observatory on the Moon offers the potential advantages of emplacement on a stable platform in an environment unencumbered by atmospheric obscurations has long been recognized. The National Academy of Sciences report, Astronomy and Astroohvsics for the 1980s, listed seven promising programs for the 1990s and beyond. All of these programs involved space-based observations and one of the programs was entitled Astronomical Observations on the Moon. The report states: The Moon offers certain decisive advantages as a base for astronomical observations. In particular the far side of the Moon provides protection from the radio interference from sources on or near Earth and therefore has great potential for radio astronomy. Shielded at all times from earthlight, sites on the far side of the Moon are also shielded from sunlight for substantial portions of each month and thus offer advantages for optical and infrared observations requiring the darkest possible sky.
    [Show full text]
  • Alactic Observer Gjohn J
    alactic Observer GJohn J. McCarthy Observatory Volume 4, No. 12 December 2011 The Dark Force Dark matter is thought to make up 83 percent of the mass of the universe—but by its nature cannot be seen. However, science can infer the presence of this elusive force by measuring the gravitational warping of light between cluster galaxies and their distant neighbors. The image here, from the Hubble Space Telescope, is of Abell 1689, a super cluster 2.2 billion light years away. The presumed effect of dark matter is represented by blue overlay. For more information on dark matter and dark energy, come to McCarthy Observatory's Second Saturday Stars on December 10. Source: NASA/ESA/JPL-Caltech/Yale/CNRS The John J. McCarthy Observatory Galactic Observvvererer New Milford High School Editorial Committee 388 Danbury Road Managing Editor New Milford, CT 06776 Bill Cloutier Phone/Voice: (860) 210-4117 Production & Design Phone/Fax: (860) 354-1595 Allan Ostergren www.mccarthyobservatory.org Website Development John Gebauer JJMO Staff Josh Reynolds It is through their efforts that the McCarthy Observatory has Technical Support established itself as a significant educational and recreational Bob Lambert resource within the western Connecticut community. Dr. Parker Moreland Steve Barone Allan Ostergren Colin Campbell Cecilia Page Dennis Cartolano Bruno Ranchy Mike Chiarella Josh Reynolds Route Jeff Chodak Barbara Richards Bill Cloutier Monty Robson Charles Copple Don Ross Randy Fender Ned Sheehey John Gebauer Gene Schilling Elaine Green Diana Shervinskie Tina Hartzell Katie Shusdock Tom Heydenburg Jon Wallace Phil Imbrogno Bob Willaum Bob Lambert Paul Woodell Dr. Parker Moreland Amy Ziffer In This Issue THE YEAR OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM ...................................
    [Show full text]
  • Casino Gambling's Proliferation Throughout the United States: a Case Study of Legal Gaming in Louisiana
    UNLV Retrospective Theses & Dissertations 1-1-1998 Casino gambling's proliferation throughout the United States: A case study of legal gaming in Louisiana Kenneth Edward Burke University of Nevada, Las Vegas Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/rtds Repository Citation Burke, Kenneth Edward, "Casino gambling's proliferation throughout the United States: A case study of legal gaming in Louisiana" (1998). UNLV Retrospective Theses & Dissertations. 866. http://dx.doi.org/10.25669/e2tv-0sf1 This Thesis is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Thesis in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Thesis has been accepted for inclusion in UNLV Retrospective Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. 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 Ace, while others may be from aity 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Earth-Moon System
    ©JSR 2013/2018 Astronomy: Earth-Moon system Earth-Moon System Earth at night To see even the bright Moon properly you need clear skies and I can't resist taking the opportunity of beginning with NASA’s spectacular Earth-at-night picture - or how the Earth would appear without cloud cover. It's a picture that is not only of astronomical interest, but one that says a lot about the world's demography and economy. This section of the course, taking two to three lectures, covers the Earth-Moon system. Moon slide There are many features of the Earth-Moon system that are relevant to the study of the Universe at large. • It is held together by universal gravitation, whose basic law is simple but whose effects are not. • The Moon has craters, like many other objects in our solar system and presumably throughout the Universe. How were they formed and what do they tell us? • Measuring size and distance is a fundamental issue in astronomy. We have to start from homebase. The surer we are of distances in the solar system, the surer we are of measuring the much larger distances between stars and between galaxies. The Moon is the first permanent body beyond the Earth. The Earth-Moon system is the obvious first solar system distance to find. • The Earth-Moon system provides the fascinating spectacle of both lunar and solar eclipses. These have influenced societies, ancient and modern, and provided valuable insights into the nature of the Sun in particular. • There is a tendency to think of heavenly objects as points, because they are so far away.
    [Show full text]
  • Advanced Extravehicular Activity Systems Requirements Definition Study
    Advanced Extravehicular Activity Systems Requirements Definition Study NAS9-17779 PHASE II EXTRAVEHICULAR ACTIVITY AT A LUNAR BASE Final Report September 1988 Prepared For: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center Prepared By: Essex Corporation CAMUS, Incorporated Lovelace Scientific Resources, Incorporated FOREWORD This report, Extravehicular Activity at a Lunar Base, is submitted under NASA Johnson Space Center contract NAS9-17779, Advanced Extravehicular Activity Systems Requirements Definition Study. This document addresses EVA requirements for remote operations from a lunar base. The following technical team members contributed to this report: Essex Corporation: Dr. Valerie Neal Nicholas Shields, Jr. Margaret Shirley Jo Ann N. Jones CAMUS, Incorporated: Dr. Gerald P. Carr Dr. William Pogue Lovelace Scientific Resources, Incorporated: Arthur E. Schulze Dr. Harrison H. Schmitt Dr. Stephen A. Altobelli Lawrence J. Jenkins Dr. Carolyn E. Johnson Dr. John R. Letaw Dr. Jack A. Loeppky H. James Wood The NASA review team consisted of the following members: Susan M. Schentrup, Leader (EC3) Ann L. Bufkin (ED22) 7 David J. Horrigan (SD5) Joseph J. Kosmo (EC3) Dr. D. Stuart Nachtwey (SDI2) Paul E. Shack (EE3) Robert C. Trevino (DF421) Questions or comments about this report may be forwarded to the technical monitor, Ms. Susan Schentrup, Code EC3, Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas 77058 (713-483-9231) or to the program manager, Dr. Valerie Neal, Essex Corporation, 690 Discovery Drive, Huntsville, Alabama 35806 (205-837-2046). TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword .................................................................. i List of Tables ............................................................. iv List of Figures ............................................................. v List of Acronyms and Abbreviations .......................................... vi Contract Overview ......................................................... xii Approach to Deriving Requirements to Support EVA at Lunar Base ..............
    [Show full text]
  • Feeding Future Cities Essay Webinar Wednesday, October 9, 2014 Housekeeping
    Feeding Future Cities Essay Webinar Wednesday, October 9, 2014 Housekeeping • The webinar is using Voice Over Internet. • If the sound quality is not good, a teleconference line is available: - Phone #: 1-415-655-0055 - Code: 763-096-154 - Audio Pin: Shown after joining the webinar • The recorded webinar and slides will be posted on futurecity.org • Survey following the webinar—please respond! Housekeeping How to ask a question • Participant microphones are muted for webinar quality. • Type your question in the “Question” space in the webinar control panel. • Q&A session is at the end of the presentation. Feeding Future Cities Essay Webinar Wednesday, October 9, 2014 Today’s Panelists 1. Tom Chmielenski, Bentley Systems 2. Gene Giacomelli, The University of Arizona 3. Hala Chaoui 4. Marty Matlock, University of Arkansas Welcome Tom Chmielenski, P.E. Advisory Software Engineer Bentley Systems, Inc. • Carnegie Mellon University • B.S. and M.S. Civil Engineering degrees • Future City Mentor since 2009 Welcome • Downingtown Middle School • Future City Philadelphia Middle School Days Tom Chmielenski Ridgway Middle School • Member of the Olympics of the Mind team Middle School Days My Mentors and Career Choice My Mentors: • Parents • High School Guidance Counselor • Two Professors My First student from Burlington City High Mentors School to attend and graduate from Carnegie Mellon University. Carnegie Mellon University Carnegie Mellon University • Started out in Architecture • Switched to Civil Engineering • Mentoring from my college professors
    [Show full text]