DOCSLIB.ORG

(A) Salon E 8:00 Geography from Space Chair

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(A) Salon E 8:00 Geography from Space Chair Monday, October 12, 1998 8:00 - 8:45 a.m. Workshops W19 - (A) Salon E Michael Harper, Utah Geographic Alliance 8:00 Geography from Space K-12 Workshop features Don Diggs new CD-ROM produced by the Utah Geographic Alliance, 14 GIS Chair: Paul Mausel, Indiana State University map sets, 750 Photos, 500 Language files, 42 teaching lessons, map puzzle, synthesized music, R. A. Winrich, NASA Lewis Research Center and much more. Show how images taken from low earth orbit, from the Space Shuttle, can be accessed using the W98 - (E) Grand Canyon Internet 8:00 A River Runs Through It: Integrating Rivers Across Your Curriculum W56 - (A) Salon A Chair: Nancy Gallavan, University of Nevada 8:00 Making Sense of Census 2000 Linda Agreda, John S. Park Elementary School Chair: Kimberly A. Crews, U.S. Census Bureau Explore a variety of ideas for teaching about Participate in activities that introduce students to rovers. Approaches to introduce and extend Census 2000 and use real-world data. Receive lessons with sample products and children's copies of teaching kits with a giant U.S. census literature will be shared map. W89 - (E) Bryce Canyon S7 - (A) Yellow Stone/Everglades 8:00 Integrating Geographic Concepts in the 8:00 Journal of Geography Editorial Board Reading and Writing Program Meeting Chair: Steven H. White, University of Kansas Chair: Jonathan Leib, Florida State University Kurt L. Stanfield, University of Kansas W101 - (A) Yosemite/Sequoia Focuses on reading and writing activities which part 1 of a 2 part Session. Part 2 is on Wednesday foster the development of understanding at 10:00 a.m. geographic concepts and skills through the use of children's literature. 8:00 Designing and Developing Interactive Geography Education Technology Based Multimedia Materials: A Mexico CD- ROM Chair: Cliff B. Craig, Utah State University 1 Monday, October 12, 1998 8:00-8:45 a.m. Workshops W63 - (A) 8:00-9:30 Mt. Rushmore B Awareness Week. W116 - (E) Salon B Doing Real Geography in the field with USGS Topographical Maps: An activity 8:00 People Places and Patterns: Geography for Geography Awareness Week Puts the Pieces Together: Elementary Chair: Ruth Shirey, Indiana University of Chair/Organizer: Chelsea Morse 8:00 8:20 Pennsylvania National Geographic Society Joseph W. Bencloski, Indiana University of Other presenters to be announced. Pennsylvania The Presenter will Highlight Elementary Activities Joseph Kerski, USGS in the Geography Awareness Week packet. Participants will be encouraged to share successful Doing Real Geography in the field with USGS strategies for expanding the impact of Geography topographical Maps: An Activity for Geography Awareness Week. Monday, October 12, 1998 8:00-9:30 a.m. Papers P4 - (A) Mt. Rushmore A NCGIA GIS Education in K-14 Classrooms P26 - (US) Mt. McKinley GIS in K-12 Classrooms Chair/Organizer: Melinda Schoenfeldt, Kansas SI-NET: Advanced Placement State University 8:00 8:20 Chair/Organizer: David Lanegran, Macalester GIS in K-12 Classrooms College Ben A. Smith, Kansas State University 8:20 8:40 What is GIS and how can students and teachers use it effectively in K-12 classrooms? A look at past, present, and future uses of GIS. Supporting GIS Education in the Community Colleges Steve Palladino, University of California 8:40 9:00 GIS curriculum development and training opportunities for community college. GIS will be over viewed with a focus on the efforts of the 46 Monday, October 12, 1998 8:00-9:30 Papers P16 - (A) Salon D S1 - (A) Mt. Rainier Travel Geography Distinguished Mentor Session Honoring Edward Fernald, Florida State Travel Writer Redmond O'Hanlon's Journeys to University the Tropical Rainforest Chair/Organizer: Dale R. Lott, Vermont Using the Fernald Model for Studying Places to Geographic Alliance 8:00 8:20 Teach Problems Solving in a Technology Rich Environment British naturalist Redmond OHanlon is obsessed Chair/Organizer: Laurie Molina, Geography with the tropical forest and superbly describes his Education and Technology Program travles to Congo, Borneo and athe Amazon Energizing Geographic Education Travelers' Impressions of Arizona Along the Gila David Lahart, Energy and Environmental Trail, 1840 to 1880 Alliance Carol C. Warren, Arizona Geography Alliance 8:20 8:40 Understanding and Predicting Behavior in Hurricanes Through an examination of primary source Jay Baker, Florida State University material, participants will explore travelers' views of the desert environment as they crossed Southern Student Decision Making and Field-Based Arizona. Activities in the High School Geography Classroom Bermuda Triangle: Sailors' Superstition or Elizabeth Smith, Lincoln High School Natural Phenomenon? Monica Wilson, IU Southeast 8:40 9:00 The Bermuda Triangle is an area where magnetic declination and physical phenomena disrupt navigation and contribute to the Triangles mysterious reputation. 47 Monday, October 12, 1998 8:45 - 9:30 a.m. Workshops W53 - (E) Salon E Nelson Dias, Indiana State University 8:45 Playground Maps Dennis Skelton, Indiana State University Chair/Organizer: Ed Bonne, Michigan Geographic Three NASA supported interactive CD-ROMS for Alliance students in grades 4-12 have been developed to illustrate the role of geotechniques (remote sensing The Playground is not just a place for recess. GIS) in environmental analysis Convert your playground to a geography lab. There will also be demonstrations showing how teachers can use large maps as a teaching site. W7 - (ES) Yosemite/Sequoia 8:45 The Silk Road - Ancient Internet W29 - (ES) Yellow Stone/ Everglades Chair/Organizer: Dennis Rees, Arizona Geographic Alliance 8:45 Fossil Geography of Indiana Chair/Organizer: Miriam Hill, Auburn University W66 - (E) Bryce Canyon Paleozoic fossils and Pleistocene geomorphology 8:45 A Wonderful Curriculum Tool! - National of Indiana and discussed. Materials and sources Geographic Kids Network are provided to supplement teaching activities. Chair/Organizer: Gwen Faulkner, District of Columbia Geographic Alliance W64 - (ES) Salon E Hilda Taylor, District of Columbia Geographic 8:45 Integration of Geotechniques in Alliance Environmental Applications : CD-ROMs for K-12 Highlights the efforts of a pilot program of classrooms in the District of Columbia Public Chair/Organizer: Paul Mausel, Indiana State Schools. University Denis Mudderman, Indiana State University Monday, October 12, 1998 48 8:45 - 9:30 a.m. Workshops W94 - (E) Grand Canyon Carol Jarvis, Economic Education in Maryland 8:45 Connecting Geography and Economics Sari Bennett, Maryland Geographic Alliance Through Children's Trade Books Barbara Yingling, Villa Cresta High School Chair/Organizer: Patricia Robeson, Beltsville Academic Center Geographic and economic concepts can be conveyed by using children's trade books. Lessons Mary A. Hewitt, Economic Education in will demonstrate to emphasize performance-based Maryland instruction to integrate geography and economics. Monday, October 12, 1998 10:00 - 10:45 a.m. Workshops W55 - (A) Salon E organizing, analyzing, and answering questions. 10:00 Xpeditions and Other Learning Adventures at national.geographic.com W60 - (A) Salon A Chair/Organizer: M. Ford Cochran, National 10:00 Attracting Inner-City Teachers to Geographic Online Alliance Programs Dozens of classroom ideas, hundreds of printable Chair/Organizer: Joe Ferguson, National maps, a virtual museum of geography-you'll find it Geographic Society all in Xpeditions. Come get a behind the scenes tour of Xpedition Hall and the other educational Since 1994 the National Geographic Society's offerings at nationalgeographic.com Urban Initiative has built teams of teacher consultants in 13 major urban areas in the United States. Come hear about programs and strategies W24 - (E) Yellow Stone/Everglades that attract inner city teachers from the leaders of participating cities 10:00 The "Bush" Olympics 2000 Down Under Chair/Organizer: Doris Gott, Northern Illinois University Hands-on whole language approach to learning about unique Australian animals and their habitats using Geography's basic skills - asking, acquiring, Monday, October 12, 1998 10:00 - 10:45 a.m. 49 Workshops W6 - (A) Yosemite/Sequoia Geography with 74,796 Ready-to-go Lesson Plans; USGS Maps 10:00 Beyond the Classroom: Planning, Designing and Implementing Geography Chair/Organizer: Joseph Kerski, USGS Fieldwork Expand your skills in teaching physical and cultural Chair/Organizer: Dany M. Ray, Georgia geography with USGS maps by uncovering a series Geographic Alliance of mysteries built on USGS topographic and thematic maps. This presentation will provide teachers with a template to planning designing and implementing geography field work. W86 - (US) 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. Salon D Greeting the Twenty-First Century with W95 - (A) Grand Canyon Advanced Placement Human Geography 10:00 Show Me the Money Chair/Organizer: David Lanegran, Macalester College Chair/Organizer: Mary Ann Polve, Arizona Geographic Alliance Fredrick Wright, The College Board Gail Ekiss, Arizona Geographic Alliance Sheila Ager, Educational Testing Service 36-N Use currency to teach geographic concepts This workshop focuses on AP Human Geography's highlighting the country's culture, values and course structure and goals ans emphasizes the physical features. significance of this new AP offering for secondary and undergraduate education in the next century. W34 - (A) Bryce Canyon 10:00 Teaching Cultural and Physical 50 Monday, October 12, 1998 Learning Expo (Poster Session) Learning Expo 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. Salone B Exotic
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Class of 2021 Senior Awards Ceremony Thursday, May 20, 2021 Program
    class of 2021 Senior Awards Ceremony Thursday, May 20, 2021 program Greetings Wayne B. Powell Interim President Remarks Vincent I. Pacheco ’21 Senior Class President Welcome Suzanne Hewes ’91 from the Alumni Association Chair of the Alumni Board Presentation of Awards Michael Harvey Interim Provost & Dean Closing Remarks Dr. Powell senior awards The American Studies Program Senior Capstone Experience Award Awarded to a graduating American studies major with the most outstanding senior research project. The Anthropology Achievement Award Given to the graduating major or majors who have shown exceptional understanding of anthropology and other cultures, past or present. The Lambda Alpha Gamma of Maryland Chapter Senior Award Awarded to the graduating senior in anthropology for demonstrating the most outstanding formal writing skill as the chapter’s candidate for the Lambda Alpha national scholarship. The Lynette Neilsen Professional Practice Award Awarded annually by the department faculty to the studio art senior who demonstrates the most engaged, dedicated, and consistent creative practice over the course of the SCE year. The Lynette Neilsen Juror’s Choice Award Awarded annually by an invited guest juror, the award is given to the artist presenting the most outstanding work of art in the Senior Capstone Exhibition. Washington College Pre-Pharmacy Award Awarded to the graduating biology major who has demonstrated academic excellence, who is pursuing a Doctor of Pharmacy and who has a strong potential for success in the field of pharmacy. Washington College Pre-Nursing Award Awarded to the graduating biology major who has demonstrated academic excellence, who is pursuing a nursing degree, and who has a strong potential for success in the field of nursing.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Commencement Program
    F Washington College Commencement Processional Richard C. DeProspo Ceremony Marshal Professor of English and American Studies Presiding Wayne B. Powell Interim President of the College Invocation The Rev. Randy K. Callender, Rector St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Annapolis The National Anthem Madison Gabrielle Battle ’21 and Lift Every Voice and Sing Berkleigh Mackenna Fadden ’21 Daniel Palmatary ’21 Destiny Smith’21 Welcome Dr. Powell Senior Class Speaker Paris A. Young ’21 Alumni Citation Michael Harvey Christine Lincoln ’00 Interim Provost and Dean of the College Greetings and the Mandamus Stephen T. Golding ’72 for College Honors Chair, Board of Visitors and Governors Conferring of Honorary Degree Dr. Powell Response & Address Katie Hood Doctor of Public Service Graduation of the Class of 2021 The Mandamus Mr. Golding Conferring of Degrees Dr. Powell Presentation of Candidates Dr. Harvey Hi Juvenes, Candidati Alumni Sunt Marshal DeProspo The Alumni Association’s Award Dr. Harvey for Distinguished Teaching Faculty and Student Awards Dr. Harvey 3 Senior Honors and Prizes Dr. Harvey The Jane Huston Goodfellow Memorial Prize To a graduating senior, majoring in science, who has an abiding appreciation of the arts and humanities and has shown scholastic excellence. The Gold Pentagon Awards To one senior and one alumnus, faculty or friend of the College, selected by the Omicron Delta Kappa Society, in recognition of meritorious service to Washington College. Sophie Kerr Prize To the senior having the best ability and promise for future fulfillment in the field of literary endeavor. Awards Conferred by the Entire Faculty The Louis L. Goldstein ’35 Award To a graduating senior who, in the opinion of the faculty, has demonstrated unusual interest, enthusiasm and potential in the field of public affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Search Prospectus
    SEARCH PROSPECTUS: President STEVENSON UNIVERSITY TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Invitation and the Leadership Opportunity 4 History/Overview of the Organization Mission and Goals 5 Responsibilities of the President 6 General Duties and Responsibilities 7 Required Qualifications Desired Experience and Attributes 8 Nominations, Applications, and Inquiries SEARCH PROSPECTUS: President 2 INVITATION AND THE LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITY The Maryland Independent College and University Association (MICUA) invites nominations, expressions of interest, and applications for a successor for its highly MEMBER INSTITUTIONS successful long-time leader, Tina Bjarekull, • Capitol Technology University who will retire in 2019. MICUA is a member- • Goucher College driven, nonprofit organization, which has as its mission the collective representation • Hood College of 15 private, nonprofit colleges and • Johns Hopkins University universities located in Maryland. Together these institutions enroll more than 64,000 • Loyola University Maryland students through 1,500 approved academic • Maryland Institute College of Art programs at more than 180 geographic • McDaniel College locations throughout the State of Maryland. Each year, Maryland’s independent colleges • Mount St. Mary's University and universities attract almost $2.5 billion • Notre Dame of Maryland in research grants, which fuel discoveries, University innovations and economic activities. MICUA provides exceptional value for the taxpayers • St. John's College of the State as its member institutions receive • Stevenson University 3% of state funding for higher education and and grant 27% of all degrees conferred • Washington Adventist University by Maryland’s four-year institutions. • Washington College MICUA provides public policy leadership on behalf of its members, fosters cooperative Affiliate Members: efforts among its member institutions and • Ner Israel Rabbinical College the broader higher education community, and serves as the official liaison between • St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report
    Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee (CCAC) Annual Report Fiscal Year 2018 October 1, 2017 – September 30, 2018 A. Background Public Law 108-15, approved on April 23, 2003, established the CCAC to advise the Secretary of the Treasury on themes and design proposals relating to circulating coinage, commemorative coinage, bullion coinage, Congressional Gold Medals, and national medals. This report presents the CCAC’s recommendations for commemorative coinage in each of the next five calendar years, and summarizes the CCAC’s activities during fiscal year 2018. B. CCAC Recommendations 1. General Recommendations The CCAC encourages the highest standards of artistic excellence for America’s coins and medals. The CCAC recognizes the importance of the nation’s coinage, not only in facilitating the needs of commerce, but also as an artistic medium to recognize the significant achievements of the nation and its people, to honor great national leaders of the past, and to illustrate the foundational values of the republic. With recognition toward these goals, the CCAC serves as a resource in the review and development of proposals for circulating coinage and circulating commemoratives, and through providing recommendations on commemorative programs and medals. 2. Circulating Commemoratives Since the beginning of the 50 State Quarters® Program in 1999, the nation’s pocket change has been augmented with an assortment of new circulating commemorative coins. These coins have been generated through not only the 50 State Quarters® Program but also the Westward Journey Nickel Series™, Presidential $1 Coin Program, Lincoln Bicentennial One- Cent Program, District of Columbia and U.S. Territories Quarters Program, Native American $1 Coin Program and, most recently, the America the Beautiful Quarters™ Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Domestic Management of Woodlawn Plantation: Eleanor Parke Custis Lewis and Her Slaves
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 1993 Domestic Management of Woodlawn Plantation: Eleanor Parke Custis Lewis and Her Slaves Mary Geraghty College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the African American Studies Commons, African History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Geraghty, Mary, "Domestic Management of Woodlawn Plantation: Eleanor Parke Custis Lewis and Her Slaves" (1993). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539625788. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-jk5k-gf34 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DOMESTIC MANAGEMENT OF WOODLAWN PLANTATION: ELEANOR PARKE CUSTIS LEWIS AND HER SLAVES A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of American Studies The College of William and Mary in Virginia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Mary Geraghty 1993 APPROVAL SHEET This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts -Ln 'ln ixi ;y&Ya.4iistnh A uthor Approved, December 1993 irk. a Bar hiara Carson Vanessa Patrick Colonial Williamsburg /? Jafhes Whittenburg / Department of
    [Show full text]
  • Welcoming the World
    GLOBAL EDUCATION OFFICE Washington College Welcoming the World Washington College Welcomes You! Founded in 1782, Washington College (WAC) was the first college chartered in the newly formed United States of America. Despite our long history, our campus includes modern facilities and state-of-the-art technology that allow our students to break new ground, whether it be in traditional subjects or out-of-the-box learning experiences. Located in historic Chestertown on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, our beautiful 120-acre campus is close enough to Washington, D.C., Baltimore, and Philadelphia for our students to benefit from distinguished speakers, internship opportunities, and institutional partnerships. Additionally, our new River and Field Campus serves as an interdisciplinary, 4,700-acre living laboratory. Unlike the impersonal education of a large university, the private liberal arts education offered by Washington College provides individual attention and the chance to make lasting connections while taking challenging and inspiring classes with dedicated faculty who love to teach. Because we teach only undergraduates, students have unmatched opportunities to work closely with an exceptional faculty on projects they are passionate about. One such opportunity led to the production of a series of student videos about Washington College and the surrounding region. Created by international students, the videos are an introduction to life and academics at the College. Learn about the WAC way of life and learning at washcoll.edu/10thingstoknow. Even before you arrive on campus, the Global Education Office (GEO) at Washington College is your first point of contact when you join the Washington College community. We are here to help international students make their time studying at Washington College unforgettable.
    [Show full text]
  • 65Th MEETING
    1 United States Mint Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee Meeting Tuesday, November 29, 2011 The Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee met in Conference Room A, Second Floor, at 801 9th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., at 9:00 a.m., Gary Marks, Chair, presiding. 2 CCAC Members Present: Gary Marks, Chair Michael Bugeja Erik Jansen Michael Moran Michael Olson Donald Scarinci Heidi Wastweet United States Mint Staff Present: Richard A. Peterson, Deputy Director Kaarina Budow Don Everhart Andy Fishburn Ron Harrigal Leslie Schlager Greg Weinman 3 Contents Welcome and Call to Order 4 Swearing-in of New Member 4 Discussion of Letter and Minutes from Previous Meetings 7 Review and Discuss Candidate Designs for the 2013 America the Beautiful Quarter Designs 8 Review and Discuss Candidate Designs for the 2012 Platinum Program 67 Review and Discuss Candidate Designs for the 2012 First Spouse Bullion Coin Program 105 Annual Report Discussion 145 Conclude Meeting 166 4 Proceedings 9:05 a.m. Welcome and Call to Order Chair Marks: I'm going to go ahead and call this meeting to order, a meeting of the CCAC for Tuesday, November 29, 2011. We have got a big day in front of us. We have got a total of 89 designs covering, I believe, it is 14 coin faces, spread over three different programs. So we have got our work cut out for us and also later we will be talking about some of our recommendations for our next annual report. And then I would make a note on the agenda, the 4:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Liberal Arts & The
    The McDANIEL COLLEGE | Spring 2020 LIBERAL ARTS & THE LAW The McDaniel College Spring 2020 Vol. 35, Number 1 The Hill is published three times yearly by: FEATURES McDaniel College 2 College Hill Westminster, MD 21157-4390 Special Section www.mcdaniel.edu 2 Community Connections Editor: Lindsay Sherman Letter from the President Design: Aldeia / Lilly Pereira A message from President Roger Casey. Alumni correspondence to: A new kind of face time [email protected] or Students, faculty and staff stay connected The Office of Alumni Relations during a global pandemic. McDaniel College 2 College Hill Making an impact Westminster, MD 21157-4390 Alumni step up to serve their communities All other correspondence to: during COVID-19 crisis. [email protected] 410-857-2290 or 14 The Office of Communications Liberal Arts and the Law and Marketing Jennifer Wuamett and Jemar Daniel share how broad McDaniel College experiences led them to success in the legal profession. 2 College Hill Westminster, MD 21157-4390 McDaniel College, in compliance with federal and state laws and regulations governing affirmative action and nondiscrimination, does not discriminate in the recruitment, admission and employment of DEPARTMENTS students, faculty and staff in the operation of any of its educational programs and activities as defined by law. The diverse views presented in this magazine do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors 6 Mail 24 Invested or official policies of the College. ©2020 McDaniel College Missives to and from The Hill Advancing the vision On the cover: 8 Carpe Diem 28 Alumni Updates Jemar Daniel ’07 is a History News around campus Life since college grad turned entertainment and beyond lawyer for ViacomCBS.
    [Show full text]
  • , ~ 1 ,I , Frricre,J T 1Nm F'!J '11 -R
    1·~ Jr:, ~ o:.. ,111, r •lu11( ; SmitJ / , ~ 1 ,i , frricre,Jt 1nmf'!J '11 -r } ~ .l t j 32ND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC ARCHAEOLOGICAL CONFERENCE MARCH 15 - 17, 2002 CAVALIER HOlEL VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA OFFICERS AND ORGANIZERS PRESIDENT EDWARD OTTER PRESIDENT- ELECT MICHAEL BARBER TREASURER CAROL EBRIGHT RECORDING SECRETARY DOUGLAS SANFORD MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY FAYE STOCUM BOARD MEMBER AT LARGE DAVID MUDGE JOURNAL EDITOR ROGER MOELLER PROGRAM CHAIRPERSONS MICHAEL KLEIN DOUGLAS SANFORD ARRANGEMENTS CHAIRPERSONS MICHAEL BARBER CAROLE NASH MIDDLE AUANTIC ARCHAEOLOGICAL CONFERENCE March 15-17,2002 Virginia Beach, Virginia PROGRAM IFriday , March 15, 2002 THEMATIC SESSION: URBAN ARCHAEOLOGY IN THE MIDDLE ATI.ANTIC REGION (12:00-3:00) CHAIR : Elizabeth Crowell 12:00 - 12:20 Josh Duncan and Emily Lindtve it Frede ricksburg and the Georgian World \_ 12:20 - 12:40 Mar shall Joseph Becker Urban Witchcraft in the I 8111 Century America 12:40- 1:00 Maril yn London Give me your tired, yo ur poo r; you r huddled mass es yea rning to breathe free I :00 - 1:20 Douglas B. Mooney, Th omas A. Cris t, and Petar D. Glumac In the Shadow of lnd ep ende11ce Hall: Prelimin ary Findings f rom the National Constilllti on Center Site, Independence National Historic Park, Philad elphia, Pennsylv ania. I :20- 1:40 Break I :40-2:00 Joseph Schuldenrein Geoar cheology in the Urban North east 2:00-2:20 Charles LeeDecker Furna ces Capable of Melting 52,000 Pound of Iron: Archae ology in the Washington Navy Yard 2:20-2:40 Elizabeth Crowell The Present State of Ar chaeology i11the District of Columbia 2 2:40-3:00 Nan cy Kassner Plannin g for a City Museum: Develop ing a New Partn ership 3:00-4:00 Break GENERAL SESSION: LITHIC ANALYSIS ( 12:00-1:20) CHAIR: Michael B.
    [Show full text]
  • 65Th MEETING
    1 United States Mint Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee Meeting Friday April 19, 2013 The Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee met in Hearing Room 220 South at 801 9th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., at 9:00 a.m., Gary Marks, Chair, presiding. 2 Members Present: Gary Marks, Chair Erik Jansen Michael Moran Michael Olson Michael A. Ross Donald Scarinci Jeans Stevens-Sollman Thomas J. Uram Heidi Wastweet United States Mint Staff Present Richard A. Peterson, Acting Director Steve Antonucci Betty Birdsong Don Everhart Gwen Mattleman Bill Norton April Stafford Megan Sullivan Greg Weinman Also Present: Kathy Dillaber John Feal Sandy Felt Arthur Houghton Paula Jacobs Laurie Laychak Carole O’Hare* *Participating via telephone 3 Contents Welcome and Call to Order 5 Gary Marks 5 Discussion of Letter and Minutes from Previous Meeting 5 Gary Marks 5 Review and Discuss Candidate Reserves Designs for the 2014 Presidential $1 Coin Program 6 April Stafford, Megan Sullivan, and Don Everhart 6 Review and Discuss Candidate Reserves Designs from the Edith Wilson 2013 First Spouse Bullion Coin 23 April Stafford, Megan Sullivan, and Don Everhart 23 Review and Discuss Themes for the 2014 First Spouse Bullion Coin Program 33 April Stafford and Megan Sullivan 33 Review and Discuss Candidate Designs for the Code Talker Recognition Congressional Medal Program (Muscogee Creek Nation) 50 April Stafford, Betty Birdsong, and Don Everhart 50 Approval of the FY12 Annual Report 62 Gary Marks 62 Resolution 2013-01: Recommending an American Liberty Commemorative Coinage Program 68 Michael Moran 68 Review and Discuss Themes for Fallen Heroes of 9/11 Congressional Gold Medals 83 4 April Stafford 83 Sandy Felt 85 Laurie Laychak 87 Megan Sullivan 88 Carole O'Hare 91 Paula Jacobs 91 Kathy Dillaber 93 Wrap up and Adjourn 101 5 Proceedings (9:12 a.m.) Welcome and Call to Order Gary Marks Chair Marks: Good morning.
    [Show full text]
  • New TNA Members!
    may/June 2014 TNA News Vol. 56 - no. 3 Serving the Numismatic Community of Texas Welcome NeW TNA members! May/June 2014 Volume 56, Number 3 Greetings................................................................1. Ron Kersey It was my pleasure to present Literary Awards during this year’s TNA Convention & Show at the 2014 Annual From.the.President...............................................2.&.4 Member Meeting and Awards Presentation. Debbie Williams First Place for the Kalvert K. Tidwell Secretary’s.Report.....................................................5 Award went to Henry Brasco for his Larry Herrera article, “Thirty Pieces of Silver” which TNA.Ad.Rates.&.Copy.Information...............................6 appeared in the 2013 July/August issue. First Runner Up went Treasurer’s.Report......................................................7 Jack Gilbert to John Barber for, “The Blessing of Hoards” ANA.News.............................................................8 appearing in the January/February Collecting.Efficiently..................................................9 issue in 2013. Second Runner Up for John Barber this award went to Sam Fairchild for his article, Affordable.Gold................................................. 10-11 “1896 Education Notes” Mark Benvenuto also appearing in the July/ Anchor.Coinage................................................. 12-14 August issue in 2013. These writers also Mike Ross contributed other excellent articles for the TNA News. Choosing the winners was Red-Brown.Cents...................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Commencement Program!
    237th Commencement october seventeenth two thousand twenty Chestertown, Maryland The Academic Attire The history of academic dress reaches back into the early days of the oldest universities. A statute of 1321 required that all “Doctors, Licentiates, and Bachelors” of the University of Coimbra (Portugal) wear gowns. Gowns have identifying characteristics. Sleeves are pointed on the bachelor’s degree gown, oblong on the master’s, and bell-shaped on the doctor’s. Full-length velvet panels also appear on the doctor’s gown: these may be in black, or if the wearer prefers, the color associated with the department of learning. Hoods denote scholarly achievement. The lining is dyed in the official colors of the college or university where its wearer earned the degree. The color of the velvet represents the department of learning: Arts, Letters, and Humanities-white; Economics-copper; Education- light blue; Music-pink; Philosophy-dark blue; Physical Education-sage green; Science- gold-yellow; Social Science-citron. Washington College Commencement Welcome Wayne B. Powell Interim President of the College Invocation Pastor Leon Frison P’11 Living Water Greater Highway Church of Christ The National Anthem Megan E. Dietrich ’20 Remarks and Introductions Dr. Powell Senior Class Speaker Ryan J. Zwier ’20 Greetings Stephen T. Golding ’72 Chair, Board of Visitors and Governors Alumni Citation Suzanne Hewes ’91 Judith Lynn Brucker, Esq. ’86 Chair, Washington College Alumni Board John H. Dimsdale III ’73 Dorm Dedication Announcement Dr. Powell Conferring of Honorary Degree Dr. Powell and Mr. Golding Response & Address Sylvia Acevedo Doctor of Public Service Graduation of the Class of 2020 The Mandamus Mr.
    [Show full text]