DOCSLIB.ORG

Proceedings of the 4Th Annual Federal Depository Library Conference

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Proceedings of the 4Th Annual Federal Depository Library Conference Proceedings of the 4th Annual Federal Depository Library Conference April 1 1 - 14, 1 995 Library Programs Service U.S. Government Printing Office Wasliington, DC 20401 U.S. Government Printing Office Michael F. DiMario, Public Printer Superintendent of Documents Wayne P. Kelley Library Programs Service James D. Young, Director Depository Services Staff Shieila M. McGarr, Chief Proceedings of the 4th Annual Federal Depository Library Conference April 11-14, 1995 Rosslyn Westpark Hotel Arlington, VA Library Programs Service U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, DC 20401 1995 Marian W. MacGilvray Editor Any use of trade, product, or firm names in tliis publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by tlie U.S. Government. 1995 Federal Depository Conference - Proceedings Table of Contents Preface v Agenda, 1 995 Federal Depository Conference vi Federal Electronic Information: The Promise and the Peril from an End-User's Perspective: Bruce Maxwell 3 Information Technology: Management Issues: Cost or Investment? Thomas C. Tate . 8 Maps in Transition, the Digital World, and the Future of CIS: Vivienne R. Roumani-Denn 13 Paper to Pixels: A Transition in Census Maps: Frederick R. Broome 17 Preservation of U.S. Government Documents: The 1909 Checklist and Beyond: Laura Saurs 20 Effective Media and Community Relations: Kathryn McConnell 27 Bureau of the Census Products and Programs: Lars johanson 36 Many Ways to S-WAIS and WAIS: The New Mexico Experience: Clark McLean ... 40 Community Information Organizations: The Chicago Model: John A. Shuler 45 Mining the Electronic Documents for Local Collections: Raleigh Muns 53 National Library of Education: Electronic Initiatives: Keith M. Stubbs 67 GAO: Access to Information: Phyllis Christenson 73 The Department of Energy Virtual Library: Today and the Vision for the Future: David Henderson 83 Automated Records Project: Bureau of Land Management, General Land Office: Linda Brooks 90 The National Digital Library: Herbert Becker 93 iii Proceedings - 1995 Federal Depository Conference Environmental Information to Go: Update on Products, Services and New Electronic Initiatives: Rachel Van Wingen 99 National Center for Health Statistics: June Gable 101 WINGS, the Electronic Government Gateway: Carolyn Youngblood and Velma McCuiston 106 Extending the Outreach: Documents Libraries and The Department of State: Peter A. Knecht 109 Electronic Information Dissemination to the Public by the U.S. Treasury Department: Serena H. Eriksen 113 IRS Federal Tax Forms CD-ROM: Dan Solar! 115 Printing Operations at the Treasury Department: Keith Lee 117 A Universe of Information: An Introduction to NASA Electronic Resources: Susan M. Hawman 119 Permanent Paper: Bonnie Rose Curtin 121 U.S. Code on CD-ROM and on the Internet: Elliot Chabot 122 Public Libraries and the Internet/Nil: Peter R. Young 125 Contributors 129 iv 7995 Federal Depository Conference - Proceedings Preface This volume presents the papers given at the 4th Annual Federal Depository Conference, joining the Proceedings of the 3rd Conference, published in 1994. Papers of the first two conferences were published in Administrative Notes, Newsletter of the Federal Depository Library Program, in various issues of vol. 13 (1992) and vol. 14 (1993). All available papers from the 1995 conference are included. Some presentations consist of the material shown as overhead projections or other audio-visual displays. The Library Programs Service thanks all those who contributed to the success of this conference: speakers, presenters of demonstrations, and all those who put in many hours behind the scenes to plan the entire program. V 1 Proceedings - 1995 Federal Depository Conference Agenda 1 995 Federal Depository Conference April 1 1 - 14, 1995 Rosslyn Westpark Hotel 1900 N. Ft. Myer Drive Arlington, Virginia Tuesday, April 1 10:30 Federal Electronic Information Policy: The Promise and the Peril from the End User's Perspective • Bruce Maxwell, author 11:15 Information Technology Management Issues: Cost or Investment? • Thomas Tate, Department of Agriculmre 2:00 Maps in Transition, the Digital World, and the Future of GIS • Vivienne Roumani-Denn, Head, Earth Sciences and Map Library, University of California, Berkeley • Hedy J. Rossmeissl, Assistant Division Chief, Information Services, National Mapping Division, U.S. Geological Survey • Barbara S. Poore, Federal Geographic Data Committee Secretariat, U.S. Geological Survey • Frederick Broome, Cartographic Specialist, Bureau of the Census, Geography Division 4:00 Option 1: Documents Preservation: The 1909 Checklist and Beyond • Laura Saurs, Assistant Department Head, Newark Public Library, NJ Option 2: Effective Media and Community Relations: Tips for Depository Librarians • Kathryn McConnell, Creative Services Manager, Advertising and Promotion Branch, GPO vi 1995 Federal Depository Conference - Proceedings Wednesday, April 1 2 11:00 Option 1: Department of Commerce • Lars Johanson, Chief, Statistical Abstract Section, Statistical Compendia Staff, Data User Services Division • Ken Rogers, Director, STAT-USA, Economic and Statistics Administration Option 2: GPO Access Demonstration: GPO Locator • Judith Russell, Director, EIDS 12:00 Lunch 2:00 Option 1: Many Ways to S-WAIS and WAIS: The New Mexico Experience • Clark McLean, University of New Mexico Option 2: GPO Access Demonstration: Federal Register • Judith Russell, Director, EIDS 3:00 Option 1: Community Information Organizations: The University of Illinois at Chicago Experience • John Shuler, University of Illinois at Chicago Option 2: GPO Access Demonstration: Bills, Public Laws, and U.S. Code • Judith Russell, Director, EIDS 4:00 Option 1: Mining the Electronic Documents for Local Collections • Raleigh Muns, University of Missouri at St. Louis Option 2: GPO Access Demonstration: Congressional Record, Calendars, Reports and Documents • Judith Russell, Director, EIDS 5:00 Adjourn vii Proceedings - 1995 Federal Depository Conference Thursday, April 13 Federal Agency Updates on Products, Services, and New Electronic Initiatives 8:30 Option 1: National Agricultural Library • Gary McCone, Head, Database Administration Branch Option 2: Bureau of Labor Statistics • Mary McMichael, Supervisory Economist, Office of Publications Option 3: National Library of Education • Keith Stubbs, Acting Director, Resource Sharing and Cooperation Division Option 4: General Accounting Office • Phyllis Christenson, Director, Information Services Center 8:30 - Option 5: GPO Access Demonstration: All databases 10:30 • Judith Russell, Director, EIDS Option 6: Department of Energy • David Henderson, Technical Information Specialist, Office of Scientific and Technical Information 9:30 Option 1: National Agricultural Library • Gary McCone, Head, Database Administration Branch Option 2: Bureau of Labor Statistics • Mary McMichael, Supervisory Economist, Office of Publications Option 3 : National Library of Education • Keith Stubbs, Acting Director, Resource Sharing and Cooperation Division Option 4: General Accounting Office • Phyllis Christenson, Director, Information Services Center 10:30 Break 11:00 Option 1: Bureau of Land Management • Linda Brooks, General Land Office Records Automation Project Manager Option 2: The National Digital Library • Herbert S. Becker, Director, Information Technology Services, Library of Congress Option 3: Environmental Protection Agency • Rachel Van Wingen, Office of Information Resources Management viii 1995 Federal Depository Conference - Proceedings Option 4: National Center for Health Statistics • June Gable, Chief, Information Services Section, Data Dissemination Branch Option 5: GPO Access Demonstration: GPO Locator • Judith Russell, Director, EIDS 12:00 Lunch 2:00 Option 1: Bureau of Land Management • Linda Brooks, General Land Office Records Automation Project Manager Option 2: The National Digital Library • Herbert S. Becker, Director, Information Technology Services, Library of Congress Option 3: Environmental Protection Agency • Rachel Van Wingen, Office of Information Resources Management Option 4: National Center for Health Statistics • June Gable, Chief, Information Services Section, Data Dissemination Branch Option 5: GPO Access Demonstration: Federal Register • Judith Russell, Director, EIDS Option 6: Department of Energy • David Henderson, Technical Information Specialist, Office of Scientific and Technical Information 3:00 Option 1: U.S. Postal Service Kiosk Program • Carolyn Youngblood, Applications Development Manager • Velma McCuiston, State Liaison Option 2: State Department • Peter A. Knecht, Deputy Director, Office of Public Communication Option 3: U.S. Department of the Treasury • Keith Lee, Chief, Printing Management Branch, Printing and Graphics Division • Dan Solari, Printing Specialist, Multi-Media Production Division, Internal Revenue Service • Serena Erickson, Telecommunications Specialist, U.S. Dept. of the Treasury Option 4: National Aeronautics and Space Administration • Susan Hawman, NASA Headquarters Library ix Proceedings - 1995 Federal Depository Conference Option 5: GPO Access Demonstration: Bills, Public Laws, and U.S. Code • Judith Russell, Director, BIDS 4:00 Option 1: U.S. Postal Service Kiosk Program • Carolyn Youngblood, Applications Development Manager • Velma McCuiston, State Liaison Option 2: State Department • Peter A. Knecht, Deputy Director, Office of Public Communication Option 3: U.S. Department of the Treasury • Keith Lee, Chief, Printing Management Branch, Printing
Load more

Recommended publications
  • " Real Women" Essay Writing Competition Guide. National
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 253 449 SO 016 129 AUTHOR Ruthsdotter, Mary, Ed. TITLE "Real Women" Essay Writing Competition Guide. National Women's History Week, March 3-9, 1985. INSTITUTION National Women's History P.oject, Santa Rosa, CA. PUB DATE 85 NOTE 60p. AVAILABLE FROMNational Women's History Project, P.O. Box 3716, Santa Rosa, CA 95402 ($6.00). PU9 TYPE Guides - Non-Classroom Use (055) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Awards; Content Area Writing; Creative Writing; ' Elementary Secondary Education; *Essays; *Females; 0 History Instruction; Program Content; Program Descriptions; Recognition (Achievement); School Community Programs; *Social Studies; Student Projects; Womens Studies IDENTIFIERS r *Contests; *National WomensHistory Week Project; Sample Materials ABSTRACT Step-by-step guidelines to help educators and community groups implement a National Women's History Week essay contest, in which elementary and secondary studentswrite about women, are provided. Students areencouraged to write about a woman they personally know so that they can conduct an oralhistory interview. An alternate approach would be to havestudents focus on women from the past--women they havelearned about through classroom lessens. The guidelines contain information aboutsponsorship and co-sponsorship by educators and business and community groups, costs, essay content, contest rules, thejudging process, publicity, the awards event, and prizes. The appendices contain samplesof helpful information used in an essay contest sponsored in Sonoma County, California. Included are a letter to school principals, a packetof materials for project contact persons, materials for potential judges, a packet for participating judges, a press releaseannouncing competition, a letter notifying winners, a press releaseannouncing winners, the printed program for the awards event, acertificate of participation, a letter thanking judging panelists, and logos for National Women's History Week.
    [Show full text]
  • U Still Faces Financial Crisis, Bernhard Declares
    Western~~u Michigan University W,ESTERN NEWS Office of Information services Volume 8, Number 5 News Hotline 383-6171 TEl-U383-1444 OCtober 1,1981 Sports line 383-GOlD Information Center 383-0040 Academic In 'State of University' address Tuesday Convocation will be Oct. 13 in Shaw U still faces financial crisis, Bernhard declares Despite a host of significant Bernhard told his audience in Shaw The 1981 Academic Convocation to achievements over the past year, Western Theatre Tuesday that he has informed honor outstanding members of the campus Michigan University finds Gov. Milliken of "my sincere fear that community will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. itself-financially-where it was a year Western is nearing the bottom of its fiscal 13, in Shaw Theatre with Ernst A. ago, facing a financial crisis that is "both barrel." Western sustained an actual Breisach, chairman of the Department of imminent and indefinite in duration." reduction in its 1980-81 state appropriation History, presiding. That is the picture painted by President of 6 percent, the first time Western received The program will include the presenta- John T. Bernhard in his "State of the less than in the previous year since the tion of the Alumni Teaching Excellence University" address Tuesday. The com- Great Depression. Awards by Sterling L. Breed, Counseling plete text of the President's address is Bernhard noted what he called "a glim- •• Center; the presentation of Distinguished published in this edition of Western News, mer of hope" in the Governor~s Sept. 17 Faculty Scholar Awards by President John beginning on Page 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Few COVID Cases, One Death Reported in MMDHD | Gratiot County Herald Few COVID Cases, One Death Reported in MMDHD
    6/30/2020 Few COVID Cases, One Death Reported in MMDHD | Gratiot County Herald Few COVID Cases, One Death Reported in MMDHD Posted on Wednesday, June 17th, 2020 and is filed under News. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed. By Emma Selmon Herald Staff Writer Four new COVID-19 cases and one COVID-related death were identified in the entirety of the Mid-Michigan District Health Department (MMDHD) jurisdiction as of Tuesday. A Masonic Pathways resident in his 90s passed away from COVID-19 this week, bringing Gratiot County’s death toll up to 12. Ten of those deaths are related to nursing home outbreaks. Gratiot County gained two new positive cases as well, and is now reporting 81 cases. Montcalm and Clinton each gained a single case this week and are reporting no new deaths. Montcalm is now reporting a cumulative total of 74 cases and one death, and Clinton is reporting 146 cases and 11 deaths. Elsewhere in mid-Michigan, Isabella County gained five new cases and one death, and is now reporting 83 cases and eight deaths. Midland County saw cases spike this week, gaining 21 new cases but no new deaths. Midland is now reporting a total of 111 cases and nine deaths. In Saginaw County, 28 new cases were identified and five new deaths were reported, bringing the cumulative total up to 1,136 positive cases and 117 deaths. As of Tuesday, the state of Michigan is reporting a total of 60,189 cumulative positive cases and 5,790 COVID- related deaths.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur Bicknell's 'Moose Murders,' Floppiest of Broadway Flops, Again Raises Its Antlers
    Arthur Bicknell’s ‘Moose Murders,’ Floppiest of Broad... http://www.nytimes.com/2008/04/21/theater/21mo... HOME PAGE MY TIMES TODAY'S PAPER VIDEO MOST POPULAR TIMES TOPICS Get Home Delivery Log In Register Now Theater Theater All NYT WORLD U.S. N.Y. / REGION BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY SCIENCE HEALTH SPORTS OPINION ARTS STYLE TRAVEL JOBS REAL ESTATE AUTOS ART & DESIGN BOOKS DANCE MOVIES MUSIC TELEVISION THEATER Broadway Off Broadway Off Off Broadway London Reviews Buy Tickets Great Getaways - Travel Deals by E-Mail Sign up for travel offers from NYTimes.com's premier advertisers. See Sample | Privacy Policy Next Article in Theater (1 of 21) » A Broadway Flop Again Raises Its Antlers By CAMPBELL ROBERTSON Published: April 21, 2008 SIGN IN TO E-MAIL OR SAVE THIS It is generally not a good sign for a Broadway show when people leave the opening-night party early. That is what Arthur Bicknell noticed at the PRINT celebration for the premiere of his play. As soon as the dessert forks were SINGLE PAGE down, there they went, acquaintances, cast members, even family, out the SHARE door of Sardi’s restaurant. A friend finally approached with a report on the reviews. Enlarge This Image Two words: “the worst.” Indeed they were. The play was “Moose Murders,” and even now, 25 years later, it is considered the standard of awfulness against which all Broadway flops are judged. “Was it really that bad?” asked Mr. Bicknell, who now lives in Springfield, Mass., and is the chief publicist for Gerry Goodstein Merriam-Webster. “The simple answer is yes.” From left, Don Potter, Lisa McMillan and June Gable in “Moose Murders” (1983).
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 16571 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 1986 IS a YEAR of CHANGE in January 15, 1987
    June 17, 1987 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 16571 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 1986 IS A YEAR OF CHANGE IN January 15, 1987. A number of reform­ ence and Peaceful Competition" during the TAIWAN AND MAINLAND CHINA minded leaders were removed and several transitional period to concentrate on politi­ leading liberal intellectuals were purged. cal and economic development in order to Among these was Liu Binyan, who had been achieve greater democracy and prosperity. HON. WILLIAM J. HUGHES revealing the dark side of Chinese society: Only through such a transitional period will OF NEW JERSEY corruption, decadence and inefficiency. it be possible for both sides to diminish IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Soon, the Chinese Communist leadership their differences and gaps. Peaceful reunifi­ initiated a campaign against "bourgeoisie li­ cation can then be gradually achieved. Wednesday, June 17, 1987 berazition" and began its crackdown on stu­ The national interest of the United States Mr. HUGHES. Mr. Speaker, I know that dent demonstrations. China's economic and will be best served by such a peaceful reuni­ many of my colleagues share my interest in political reforms suffered serious setbacks fication of Taiwan and the Mainland after economic and political trends that affect and its economic development slowed down. going through a transitional period. United States relations with Taiwan and main­ Many Western observers and scholars have cast doubts on China's stability and on the land China. That is a critical part of the world future of its open-door policy despite the DEATH RATE HIGHER ON in terms of U.S. trade and defense policies.
    [Show full text]
  • *Conference Proceedings
    0 *Conference Proceedings V Cost of Library Operations 1984 and Beyond I0 17-19 October • .. PanamaGulfside, City Miracle Beach, Mile Florida Inn DTIC LOCT3 1985 A SI• SS ST "Hosted by: C "NavalCoastal Systems Center -J fn . , , , _•..n, ,, • '' '- ' A C IT 't- rThis document hds been approve 4for pubhie release and sale,; its distribution - unhi-:ited. ML W '84 FIRST REGISTRANT Betsy Householder & Laur a Thompson (NCSC) greet Daisy Hollingsi.4orth (Seal Beach Naval Weapons S~tation, Corona, CA) Naval Resca,, ch Laboratory Washington, DC DISCLAIMER NOTICE THIS DOCUMENT IS BEST QUALITY PRACTICABLE. THE COPY FURNISHED TO DTIC CONTAINED A SIGNIFICANT NUMBER OF PAGES WHICH DO NOT REPRODUCE LEGIBLY. UNCLASSIFIED SECuRITv CLASS'FICAIION OF THIS PAZCE REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE la REPORT SECURITY CLASSiFICATION 1b. RESTRICTIVE MARKIlNtGS UNCLASSIFIED 'a SECJRITY CLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY 3 DISTRIBUTION/AVAILABILITY OF REPORT 2b. DECLASSIFICATION I DOWNGRADING SCHEDULE Approved for public rel ease; di stri buti on , /, % is unlimited 4 PERCORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER(S) S MONITOR!NG ORGANIZATION REPORT NLMBEP(S) "6a NAME OF PERFORMING ORGANIZATIONm 6b OFFICE SYMBOL 7a NAME OF MONITORING ORGANIZATION Naval Coastal Systems Center (If applicable) Commanding Officer INaval Coastal Systems Center . 6c. ADDRESS (City, State, and ZIPCode) 7b ADDRESS (City, State, and ZIP Code) Code 6120 Panama City, FL 32107-5000 Panama City, FL 32406-5000 Ba. NAME OF FUNDING JSPONSORING 8o OFFICE SYMBOL 9 PROCUREMENT INSTRUMENT IDENTIFICATION NUMBER ORGANIZATION (if applicable) Bc. ADDRESS (City, State, and ZIP Code) 10 SOUPRCE OF FUNDING NUMBERS PROGRAM PROJECT TASK WORK UNIT ELEMENT NO NO NO. ACCESSION NO II TITLE (Include Security Classification) Proceedings of the 28th Military Librarians Workshop: Cost of Library Operations 1984 and Beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • SING IT Facesof HOPE
    NEWS / CULTURE / HEALTH / COMMUNITY / TRAVEL / FASHION / FOOD / YOUTH / HISTORY / FEATURES CONNECTICUT VOICE CONNECTICUT CONNECTICUT VOICETM SING IT FACES of HOPE CHOIRS ADAPT TO ESSENTIAL WORKERS THE COVID ERA REFLECT AND LOOK AHEAD SPEND SOME TIME WITH CHIONPRODUCER, HOST, WOLF INNOVATOR SPRING 2021 INCLUSIVE HEALTH CARE FROM A NAME YOU TRUST. UConn Health believes in equitable, inclusive health care for all. Our providers welcome the opportunity to partner with you on your well-being in a safe and supportive environment. Many of our primary care providers and specialists offer specific LGB+ and transgender care to meet your individual needs. We are honored to be recognized as a Top Performer by the Human Rights Campaign for providing inclusive health care to lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender patients, and we are proud to offer specialized health care to our community. TO LEARN MORE, VISIT HEALTH.UCONN.EDU/LGBTQ-SERVICES. Love wins LET US CUSTOMIZE RINGS FOR YOU AND YOUR LOVED ONE MOHEGAN SUN WESTPORT WELLESLEY LBGreen.com 800.524.7336 PLAN YOUR GETAWAY THIS FALL HOTEL RATES STARTING AT $69. Visit foxwoods.com to book your stay today. FOXWOODS.COM 800.369.9663 FOX_76918-01_Oct_2020_CT_Voice_PrintAd_7-5x10.indd 1 10/12/20 10:33 AM BUILDING YOUR FAMILY IS OUR ONLY GOAL We know there are many different paths to parenthood. We know because we help build families every day. Since 1983, we’ve helped over 1,000 LBTQ families, with over 1,600 live births to LGBTQ individuals or couples. BRANFORD FARMINGTON HARTFORD NEW LONDON UCONNFERTILITY.COM CARS2154-FP_LGBTQ_8.75x11.125_fnl.indd 1 2/2/21 9:42 AM ™ Visit us online at EDITOR’S NOTE // www.ctvoice.com Follow us on Twitter @ctvoicemag Welcome to the Spring issue of Like us on Facebook Connecticut VOICE magazine! facebook.com/CT-Voice We did it – we made it through 2020, a year unlike any other.
    [Show full text]
  • Miss Eunice 323B Marguerit June 11, 1968 Corona Del Mar, Calif. 92625
    HORNSBY 0c KIRK JOHN HORNSBY (1870-1947) L AWYERS AREA S l 2 S TANLEY HORN SBY 472-3161 LOUISE K I RK 314 FIRST FEDERAL SAVI NGS BLDG. AUST! N 1 TEXAS 7870 1 June 11, 1968 Miss Eunice 323B Marguerit Corona del Mar, Calif. 92625 Dear Miss I've just come across your query concerning the Reeves­ Rives-Crooke families in The Virginia Genealogist, Vol 8, No . 2, April-June, 1964 During the past several years I've done a great deal of work on the Reeves-Rieves-Rives family, including two inter­ marriages with people named Crook or Crooke. I'm a descendant of Burgess Reeves (Burgis Rives) , born in 1746 in what became Granville Co., N. C., and died in the Pendleton District, South Carolina, from which district he served in the South Carolina militia during the Revolution. I've followed sub­ stantially all of his descendants and hope to publish a gene­ alogy of the Reeves-Rives family in the next few years. Burgess was the son of Wm. Rives III, born around 1690- 1700 in Virginia, died 1751 in Granville Co., N. C. He was the son of Wm. Ryves II, born around 1672, probably in Vir­ ginia and died in Virginia (no proof), son of Wm. Rives or Ryves I . William Ryves or Rives I was born circa 1636, presumably in Oxfordshire, England, baptised at St. Mary and Magdalen, Oxford; died after 1695 in America, probably in Southern part of Virginia. In 1684-5 he was listed amon8 the tax payers in Southworke Parish, Surry Co .
    [Show full text]
  • Finlqy: Fordham May Relocate
    PAID VOL. 56 NO. 35 Bronx, N.Y. Permit No. 7608 NorvProfHOrg. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1974 Finlqy: Fordham may relocate by Rosemary McManus and Dom DiPasquale University President James Finlay's threat to relocate the Rose Hill undergraduate schools to Westchester County is not an idle one, Executive Vice President - Joseph Cammarosano said yesterday. 'J have no doubts that is financially feasible to move the campus, if necessary," said Cammarosano. Cammarosano added, however, that his statements are speculative now, and that the University has *not done any advance thinking on an actual moving plan." Finlay made the threat in a letter to Senator Jacob Javits, Senator James Buckley, and Bronx Congressman Jonathan Bingham, as a result of the delay in the con- struction of Fordham Plaza. The Fordham Plaza project is intended to upgrade and revitalize the business and shopping area immediately southwest of the Rose Hill campus. In his letter, Finlay said that if the Fordham Plaza Project "does not continue, Fordham University would seriously reconsider reversing its previous decision and relocate their undergraduate campus to a site they presently own in Westchester County." The letter continued, "Such a move from the area would have a devastating effect on citizen morale and future commercial development in Bronx County." In an interview yesterday, Finlay stated that "only with great reluctance would we actually move the campus to Westchester." However, he added, "Political figures have taken Fordham for granted, and allowed the Bronx's most prosperous commercial shopping center to deteriorate." Cammarosano reaffirmed Finlay's desire to remain, emphasizing the University's commitment to the Bronx Community.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 125, 3/30/1984." 88, 125 (1984)
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1984 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 3-30-1984 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 125, 3/ 30/1984 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1984 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 125, 3/30/1984." 88, 125 (1984). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1984/51 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1984 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. (. NEW MEXICO i .:; f i Vol. 88 No. 126 Friday, March 30, 1984 Order Given Election May Be Delayed By Eric Keszler budget) in the ninth week of the budget is not ready by then, he said a semester," he said. special election could be held to vote There is a possibility the Associ­ ASUNM President Dan Serrano 0n the budget referendum. ated Students of the University of said in a meeting Thursday morning, New Mexico elections will be post­ "Johnson was hostile to the situa­ "A special election would cost poned if the budget for next year is tion concerning the budget and elec­ $100 to $200, and some people not complete by Monday. tion. would haveio volunteer their time,'' ASUNM Election Chairman Ken Serrano said. "He used intimidation tactics to Patterson said the election will be Johnson said another election try and force me to sign the budget," postponed if the commission does would cost $3,200.
    [Show full text]
  • James Earl Hardy to Appear at Stonewall
    www.ExpressGayNews.com • August 12, 2002 • Q1 CYMK Cover Story Suite Success Fashion Designer Mark Montano Carves Out Another Niche with Super New Book By Ian Drew goal to improve the environment of youth Mark Montano has a career based on living spaces, thus improving the way they magic. sleep, their ability to study and, ultimately, Not only has the 33-year-old sorcerer of the way they feel about themselves. That is style whipped up prodigious fashion why I took the job writing for a teen fashion collections for years on end, he has also been magazine in the first place. Style is about a cherished monthly visitor in the rooms of environment, and environment creates, teenage girls by creating their dream setting inspires and makes us feel safe and in one fantabulous swoop. In each comfortable so we can do better in life. installment of his monthly Cosmo Girl ID: How did you ever get the creative magazine column “Cool Room,” he waves juices to do this anyway? Did you grow up his wand over a different adolescent like a young Martha Stewart, always fixing sanctum, transforming drab bedroom up rooms? surroundings into colorful flights of fancy MM: I was always really encouraged by chartered by each young lady’s innermost my parents to make my own room the way I fantasies. wanted it to be. I could do anything I wanted Next month, at the same time that he will to it because it was my space. Because of Fashion Designer Mark Montano send his spring clothing parade down the that, I experimented a lot.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks
    June 16, 1987 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 16295 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS NORTH DAKOTA'S "VOICE OF tions, but we are challenged to do our part inspectors and qualified air traffic control­ DEMOCRACY" WINNER to promote justice and insure that justice is lers, has not met the challenge of skyrocket­ done to others. In some instances, one way ing growth in the volume of air traffic fol­ we can do our part is by reporting crimes lowing deregulation of the industry. HON. BYRON L. DORGAN and identifying criminals, if we are in any A primary reason for that failing has been OF NORTH DAKOTA way involved. the Reagan administration's effort to get IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES As Americans, we do have many advan­ the job done on the cheap. It has chosen to tages. Our nation offers us numerous liber­ go slow with the development of a new gen­ Tuesday, June 16, 1987 ties and opportunities. It secures justice for eration of air-traffic control and safety-en­ Mr. DORGAN of North Dakota. Mr. Speaker, every individual. We must strive to broaden hancing equipment. It has held back on I'd like to share with my colleagues the the benefits of these virtues, and challenge spending for airport expansions and con­ thoughts of Susan Ann Roehrich of Bismarck, ourselves to take action. Our American Citi­ struction, and it has dragged its feet in zenship includes a lifelong challenge to building up the air-traffic controller ranks, NO. Susan is this year's State winner of the uphold the deep rooted convictions of our decimated when President Reagan fired annual "Voice of Democracy" contest.
    [Show full text]