Innovator, 1989-11-09 Student Services

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

Governors State University

OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship

11-9-1989

Innovator, 1989-11-09

Student Services

Follow this and additional works at: hꢀp://opus.govst.edu/innovator Recommended Citation

Governors State University Student Services, Innovator (1989, November 9). hꢀp://opus.govst.edu/innovator/353

is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Innovator by an authorized administrator of OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. For more information, please

contact [email protected].

INNO

GOVERNORS STATE UNIVERSITY

Vol. xvn No. 7

Novemꢀr 9, 1989

ꢀꢁꢂ Pꢀ IL 60466

  • to GSU
  • Comes
  • World
  • The

''The World Comes to GSlf'. an Internationaꢝ Festivaꢝ oꢂ cuꢝtures wiꢝl be presented on Saturday. Novemꢀr 18th ꢂrom 4 to 7:30PM on the GSU campusꢈ The ꢂestival is being hꢁted by the Internationaꢝ Students Organization and wilꢝ ꢂeature ethnic ꢂꢃsꢄ enteꢅainment and a bazaar oꢂ aꢨts and craꢂts ꢂrom the diHerent

coꢋntriesꢈ

Inteꢀational Students Host Festival

Chenkwun wh1ch represents gꢃ luck inviting the angels꣤ tndia wiꢝꢝ

  • reprꢰsented in the cꢝassicaꢝ

dance Bharanatyam and other ꢂolk dances꣤ Mꢋsicians ꢂrom Chicago wiꢝl be perꢂorming Cꢏibꢀan steeꢝ-drꢋm music Aꢝso perꢐꢑign contemporaꢨy and traditionaꢝ Greek music wilꢝ be entertainer, Athanios Zeꢆasꢈ H1s perꢂormance is being ꢋndeꢒritten by the Greek-American Cuꢝturaꢝ Center and the Iꢝꢝinois Endowment ꢂor the Humamtiesꢈ

A continentaꢝ dinner ꢂeaturing the diꢂꢂerent cꢋisinꢰs oꢂ the coꢋntries wiꢝꢝ ꢀ seꢆed in the Halꢝ oꢂ ꢇvernorsꢈ Some oꢂ the dishes on the menu wiꢝꢝ incꢝude:
Ticket can be pꢋrchased ꢂrom the Cashier's Oꢂꢂice dꢋring business hoursꢸ $2 . 50 ꢂor GSU stꢋ- dents and senior citizens, $4ꢓꢔ ꢂor aduꢝtsꢈTickets sold at the dꢕr are $3ꢈ50 ꢂor senior citizens and $ 5 .ꢔ ꢂor adꢋltsꢈ Chiꢝdren ꢋnder 1꣥ are ꢂreeꢈ

Eba ꢲ ꢲ ꢈꢄ ꢈ ꣤ ꢈꢈꢈ. ꢈꢈꢈ꣤ ꢈ Nigeria Tiꢉpetes ꣤ꢲ ꣤ꢈꢈꢈꢈ꣤꣤ꢲ ꢲ ꢈꢲ Greꢊe Korma ꢲ ꣤ ꢈꢲ ꣤ ꢲ ꢈꢈ꣤꣤ ꣤ꢈꢈꢈꢈꢈ ꢈ India

ꢈꢈꢈ.ꢈꢈ꣤ꢈꢈ.ꢈꢈꢈ꣤ꢈ꣤ꢈ꣤ꢈ India

Aꢋoꢌ ꢲ ꢲ .ꢲ ꣤ꢈꢲ ꢈꢈꢈꢈꢈꢈPhiꢝippines

Daꢝ

Randang

  • .
  • .

.

.

.

.

.

  • .
  • .
  • .
  • .

Maꢝaysia

There wiꢝꢝ ꢀ entertainment in the theater where Malaysian stꢋ- dents wiꢝꢝ stage a traditionaꢝ wꢍ- ding ceremonyꢈThai stꢋdents wiꢝꢝ

Contact ꣦rꢈ Larꢖ ꢗviꢘson at
(31꣥) 534-5ꢙꢚ Extꢸ ꣥꣥ 51ꢓ (Mter Nov꣤ 11 the area cꢛe wiꢝꢝ ꢀ 708) ꢂor ꢂꢋꢅher inꢂormationꢲ

of Iꢊdꢎ Romꢃꢗꢘ
Lꢆꢌgamꢍꢊꢆ reꢕꢖsentꢆꢊg

  • Sylvesteꢂꢄ Spꢋꢊꢆvas
  • Jꢇꢈꢆ, ꢉaꢊa

  • ꢁꢂmꢃyꢄ ꢅꢆv
  • ꢂepꢂesentꢆng

ꢏsmꢆ Aꢐallahꢑ
Ibrahꢆm, Palestꢆꢃ
Julie ꢀ
From leftꢛ

  • Tꢀ ꢓhwꢔz
  • of Malaysꢆaꢛ
  • Shꢆla ꢒꢆ

Norꢆzꢃ

of ꢠ

  • ꢝaꢕꢞltbꢆꢟal
  • ꢃd Sꢆmoꢊ
  • of Malaysꢆaꢛ
  • ꢙdris Aꢜhad
  • Ashok ꢙbrabꢚmꢛ

  • prꢎent
  • a
  • cꢝassicaꢝ dance callꢍ

e reat

CIA Unk to DrugsJ

sock

Woo

(third in

Hea꣛line: Congr꣋ss is toꢝ꣛ oꢂ Contꢨa tie to ꣛ꢨugs

C꣚victꢍ ꣛꣜ꢺ kingpin and foꢨ-
ꢌ Con꣝a ꢝ꣋꣞꣋r ꣟ꢨge ꣠꣡ꢎ

teꢝꢝs congꢨessionaꢝ committee a꣈ut drꢋꢺ money going to Contras with kꢘowle꣛ge oꢂ CIA:

ꢜy-ꢝine: Micha꣋ꢝ ꣢anish

a

ꢁꢂꢃꢂꢁ)

Emphasizes Cooperation

꣉y꣊ Yoꢢꢟ

neaꢨ suburban Wꢵstꢡkꢶ Ilꢝiꢷisꢸ ꢄ ꢅ oꢂ ꢆ wꢹkend

retreat wouꢝd be to attend seminaꢨs desiꢺnꢍ to enhaꢘce student perꢂormance in group ꢝeadership environmentsꢲ

in th꣋ conꢂerence retreatꢲ The event was heꢝd on Octoꢀr 21st aꢘd ꣥꣥ndꢈ

ꢃ ꢁuꢂ Schultz

The Iꢘꢘovator h꣄s been running a series oꢂ aꢢicꢝ꣋s on drugs in the United States꣤ One oꢂ the most shameꢂuꢝ realizations oꢂ this investigative seꢨies has been that the CꢸI꣤Aꢓꣁ and membeꢨs oꢂ the Reagan ꣌ministration ap꣍ar to have been using the drug trade to ꢇ the Contꢨꢯ ꢈ Nic꣎꣏꣐

Researching into the drug problem we have been stumbꢝing over accusations that covert eꢂꢂoꢢs to suppꢝy the Contras invoꢝvꢍ the CIA. and the Reagan Administration in special arrangements with the Colꢋmbian ꣦rug Carteꢝ as a means oꢂ raising ꢂꢋnds to ꢂinance clandestine "GUNS FOR ꣦RUGS" operations꣤

We have encoꢋnterꢰd several news aꢨticꢝes, ꣑꣒ksꢲ speechesꢲ and television news dꢡumentaries which make a strong case ꢂor the contention that over zealous ꢂanatical members oꢂ the ꢂederal gove꣇ment have inꢂlictꢍ a m꣓or drug epidemic on the United State꣔in a cynicaꢝ eꢂꢂort to circumvent Congressional restrictions on Contra Aidꢈ

ꢃ Mik꣋ ꢜꢝꢞꢟ Rꢎeꢠh

Assꢡiate ꢂor the Oꢂꢂice oꢂ Student Liꢂeꣁ invited me to paꢢicipꢣte in the Wꢕdstꢡk wꢰekend Retreatꢪ imꢤꢎ oꢂ ꢥꢦꢧeꢨ ꢩweꢨꢪꢫ sꢬꢨeꢭeꢮ and Jimi Hendrix ꢂlashed throꢋgh

Throughout the weekendꣁ students p꣄ꢢicipated in severaꢝ workshopsꣁ which were geꢏed

speciꢂicalꢝy toward ꣋liminating probꢝems ꢂacꢍ within gꢨoups and orgꣅizationsꢲ Catherine Tayꢝorꢪ ꣦ean oꢂ Student Aꢂꢂaiꢨs and Services at GSUꢪ ꢝed oꢂꢂ the eventꢪ with a presentation describing the ꣆ve꣇ing strꢋctureꢻ and administrative ꣈dies in lꢝlinois higher ꢍucationꢈ Tayꢝor oꢋtꢝinꢍ the prꢡess oꢂ proꢱsing a tuition increaseꣁ as an illustrative example to convey to stꢋdents how diꢂ- ꢂerent administration ꢝevels in the

The Wꢵstꢡk Center provided us with conꢂerence rꢕmsꢻ a

ꢝoꢋngeꣁ and adjacent rꢕms where

we coꢋld ꢝater retire ꢂor the ev꣋- ningꢈ The ꢂaciꢝity is situatꢍ on a 74 acre wꢃed ꢝot with a private ꢝake, hiking trails, and recreation ꢂaciꢝitiesꢈ The wꢃꢰd sꢋrround-

꣕s Angeꢝ꣋s Times May 29, 1987:

ꢊꢍ I, pg 1 5 coꢝꢸ 1

  • my mindꢈ "Isn't that jꢋst
  • a
  • big

desoꢝate ꢂarm ꢂieꢝd now?" wꢯ how I rꢰsꢱndedꢲ

Charles ꢜꢈ Rangeꢝꢾ chmꢈ oꢂ Hoꢋse seꢝꢊt com on narcotics. ꢞcuses CIA, Justice ꣦eptꢸ oꢂ interꢂering with proꢀ mto ꢝink ꢀ- tween Contra sꢋppꢝy ꢂlightsꢾ drug smugglingꢸ

The course oꢂ my misdirꢊted thoughts were qꢋickꢝy corꢨected howeverꣁ when ꢜꢝackburn expꢝainꢰd that the Wꢳstꢡk I'd be going to was Woꢛstꢡkꢴ Iꢝlinois꣤

  • ings oꢂ the center provided
  • a

reꢝꢼes envꢽentꢾ wꢿ ꣀnꢂerences take place with minimal

distractions꣤

Tom ꣦escenzoꣁ ꣦irector oꢂ Stꢋ- dent Liꢂe, described our mission ꢯꣁ "꣤ꢲ꣤ ꣂrticipating in an atmosphere thatꢈ.ꢸwill enabꢝe us to ꢝearn

and interact so that we can alꢝ

ꢝeꣃ to work togetherꢲ"

  • Two weeks later,
  • I
  • ꢂound

The most damning case against the government is made in the 1987 ꣑꣒k "Out oꢂ Controꢝ " by Lesꢝie Cꢡkburn oꢂ CBS Newsꢈ In this ꣑꣒k Msꢈ Cꢡkbꢋrn dꢡuments the caꢝꢝoꢋs actions oꢂ the Reagan Administration in taking pa꣣ in the drug trade as a means oꢂ partiaꢝꢝy ꢂꢋnding covert Contra ꢞtivities꣤The basis oꢂ the ꣑꣒k is research and interviews conductꢍ with p꣋ople invoꢝved in Contra supꢱrt activities꣤ Oꢂ paꢅicuꢝar interest are chapters nine and ten which bring the whoꢝe "Gꢋns For ꣦rugs" picture together with oveꢒhelming cꢝarityꢲ

myselꢂ, aꢝong with other student leaders, stepping oꢂꢂ a bꢋs at the Wꢕdstꢡk Conꢂerence Center

state interact to ꢂinalize sꢋch proposaꢝꢸ a

  • In
  • a
  • conꢂerence titled "Time

Managementꢻ" stꢋdents were presented with 13 questions regarding meetings and orgamzationsꢲ One question read, "Shoꢋꢝd stu-

INSIDE

Stꢋdents involved in Student Liꢂe cꢝubs and organizations at GSU were reqꢋired to participate

(Contꢆnuꢡ on page 2)

Broadsides

& ꢜroadswords ꢈꢈꢈ꣤꣤꣤꣤ꢲꢲꢈPꢈ꣥

  • ADVANCE
  • REGIST

  • RAT
  • ION:
  • Now
  • through
  • Nov.

17
Monday

Friday

-

  • Thursday
  • ll:OOAM

-

7:30PM

-

lꢀ:OOꢁ- 4:40PM

With the assistance oꢂ

Career

Saturday Nov. 1 1
8:30AM- 1:00PM

ꢂessor Nancy Shaꢝes. we gained access to the UMI Newspa꣍r Abstracts which are storꢍ on disk in the GSU Libraꢖꢲ On the ꢂiꢨst run through we encountered the ꢂoꢝꢝowing inꢂormation:

꣦esigns ꢲ .ꢲ ꢈꢈ꣤꣤ꢲꢲꢈꢲꢈꢲꢈꢈꢈꢈPꢈ3

Open Registration

In these sections she dꢡꢋ- ments the stoꢖ oꢂ Ram' on Miliaꢘ-

Rick Copaꢝelꢝo
(new colꢋmn) ꢲꢈꢲ꣤꣤꣤꣤ꢲꢈꢲꢈꢈPꢈ4

Wednesday

&

Thursday
Jan

.

3

&

4

  • Rodrigꢋezꣁ
  • a
  • convicted drug

!·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·,

money laꢋnderer who handled more than $꣥ꢔ miꢝꢝion a month ꢂor the Columbia ꣦꣜g Cart꣋ꢝ. Miꢝian꣧Rꢛriguez got his staꢢ in the money ꢝaꢋndering business in the mid-1970s when he aꢨranged the coveꢅ deꢝiveꢨy oꢂ severaꢝ miꢝꢝion doꢝꢝa꣨ in CIA ꢂunds to Aꢘastasio ꣩moza the ꢂ꣪ꢑer dictator oꢂ Nicaraguaꢈ
Pubꢝic

Forꢋm ꢲ꣤꣤ꢲ꣤꣤꣤.ꢈꢈꢈ꣤.꣤ꢲꢲ꣤꣤Pꢈ 5

.

,

t

STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE COꢀITꢁEE

꣕s Aꢘgeꢝes Times Apriꢝ 7 1988:

ꢊꢋ 1, pgꢈ13

  • Eric Harwell
  • President

t

ꢜy-ꢝine:Pauꢝ Huston

  • Vice President
  • Robyn Barclay

Lubor Kovac

t

Fo꣖er piꢝot telꢝs ꣗nate sꢋbcommittee that US go꣘ꢸ paid him to deꢝiver suppꢝies to Contrꢯ whiꢝe he was dru� smu�ꢝing꣤

.

,

Treasurer

Mary Beth Godfrey

Jame� Lascola

i

Secretary

PR Person

꣙ston Gꢝoꢀ Apr 8ꢴ 1988: pgꢈ 1 coil

(Coꢊtꢆꢊuꢡ oꢊ p꣫e 8)

Aquacise ꢃh -us!

Broadsides &

  • Need
  • a
  • ꣷrea꣹ ꣳro꣸ ꣬our
  • ꣅd sꢡ꣰aꢝ꣰zeꢲ The cꢝasses are

Monda꣬ꣻ Wednesda꣬ꣻ and Fr꣰da꣬ ꣳro꣸ 11ꤷꤸ aꢲ꣸ꢈ꤇1꣥ꤹꤸ pꢈ꣸ꢈꣻ Monda꣬ and Wednesda꣬ even꣰ng ꣳro꣸ 6:30 pꤻ꣸ꢈ꤉ꤼ:30 pꢓ꣸꣤ꣻ Tuesda꣬ and ursda꣬ ꣳr꤭꣸ 1:30p꣤꣸ꢲ꤉꣥:30p꣤꣸ꢲ and Sunda꣬ even꣰ng ꣳro꣸ 6ꤺꤸ pꤻ꣸ꢲ꤉ꤼꤽꤸpꢲ꣸ꢲWe also oꣳꣳer sen꣰or aquac꣰se and ꣳ꣰꣯ness cꢝasses ꣳor ꣯ꤾse or ꣬ou over 6꣥ ꣬eaꤐs oꣳ age;

Monda꣬ꣻ Wednesda꣬ and Fr꣰da꣬ ꣳꤐo꣸ ꣥ꤺꤸ pꢈ꣸ꢈꤿ꣥:30 p꣤꣸ꢲ and 3:30 p꣤꣸꣤ꤿ4ꤽꤸ pꢈ꣸ꢈ s꣯ud꣰es? ꤤave ꣬꣭ ꣮en s꣰꣯꣯꣰ng ꣯ꢕ ꢝong?Co꣸e jo꣰n ꣯heCa꣸pusCo꣸- ꣸un꣰꣯꣬ Cen꣯er ꣳor an aquac꣰꣱

Broꢄswords

Live from Tinseltoꢀ:

cꢝass e꣰꣯her once a wee꣹ꣻ ꣯w꣰ce

a

wꢹk or ꣯hree ꣯꣰꣸es a weekꢈ Are ꣬ou ꣯h꣰nk꣰ng now ꣯ha꣯ ꣬ou don'꣯ know how ꣯o sw꣰꣸- don'꣯ worꤐ꣬ꣻ ꣬ou don'꣯ need ꣯o ꢝeꣲ ꣯o sw꣰꣸ ꣯o enjo꣬ ꣯he wa꣯er aeroꣷ꣰c cꢝasses꣤ e cꢝass ꣰s held ꣰n ꣯he shaꢝꢝow end wh꣰ch ꣰s 3'9" w꣰꣯h an added ꢀneꣳ꣰꣯ oꣳ no꣯ hav꣰ng ꣯o ge꣯ ꣬our ha꣰r we꣯!!

A ꢛoꢜtempoꢝꢞꢟ fꢞiꢟ tꢞle?

b꣬ Roꢊ Youꢊg

w꣰꣯hou꣯ ꣷe꣰ng ques꣯꣰onꢍ aꣷou꣯ ꣳr꣰voꢝ꣰꣯꣬ꤚ ꤛ꣯ was nꣿ eas꣬ ꣯o ꣸a꣹e

꣬our ꣸ꢏ꣹ on ꢱs꣯er꣰꣯꣬ when ꣬our

w꣰ꣳe con꣯roꢝled when or where ꣬ou parked ꣬our ꢱs꣯er꣰or on ꣯he ꣯hꤐoneꢲ

  • Once uꢱn
  • a
  • ꣯꣰꣸e ꣯here ꢝ꣰ved

s꣯ree꣯s a꣯ ho꣸e꣤ Th꣰s was a sore sꢱ꣯ w꣰꣯h "K꣰ngꥃꥆa ꣷo꣰l on ꣯he v꣰꣯aꢝ

asse꣯s oꣳ ꣯he na꣯꣰on꣤ ꤛꣳ ever꣬

c꣰꣯꣰zen had a ꢱrcela꣰n ꣯hroneꣻ ꣯he pres꣯꣰ge oꣳ h꣰s ꣯hroneꣻ and ꣯he aꣷ꣰ꢝ꣰꣯꣬ ꣯o use ꣰꣯ would ꣷe

d꣰꣸꣰n꣰shedꢈ"K꣰ngꥆknew ꣯ha꣯ ꣯he꣬

꣯he "Teꣳlon K꣰ng꤃ and h꣰s queen꣤ The꣬ pres꣰ded over a wonderland where alꢝ was ꣷeꢝ꣰eved well- a꣯ ꢝeas꣯ ꣰n "K꣰ngsꥆ ꣷꢝ꣰nd e꣬eꢲ ꢜe꣰ng ꣷꢝ꣰nd ꣯o ꣯he ꣯hough꣯ ꣯ha꣯ ꣯here were proꣷꢝe꣸s ꣰n h꣰s own ꢝandꣻ he nꢰeded ꣯o enhance h꣰s ꣰꣸age as a dec꣰s꣰ve ac꣯꣰on or꣰en꣯ꢍ ꣹꣰ngꢲ

Co꣸e down ꣯o ꣯he Ca꣸pus Co꣸꣸un꣰꣯꣬ Cen꣯er and ꣳ꣰nd ou꣯ a꣈u꣯ ꣯he cꢝasses꣤꣤ꤻ and an꣬ ques꣯꣰ons ꣬ou ꣸꣰gh꣯ have w꣰ꢝꢝ ꣷe answerꢍꢈ

The aeroꣷ꣰cs ꢏe ꢝow ꣰꣸pac꣯
ꣅd ꢝas꣯ ꣥ 5꤇30꣸꣰nu꣯es ꢝong; aꣳ꣯erwꢏds ꣯here ꣰s s꣯re꣯ch꣰ng and ꣳlex꣰ꣷ꣰ꢝ꣰꣯꣬ exerc꣰ses ꣳor ano꣯her ꣥0 ꣸꣰nu꣯es ꣰n ꣯he shalꢝow end and ꣯hen we ꣳ꣰n꣰sh w꣰꣯h exerc꣰sꢎ ꣯o ꤄꤅ꢝ downꥃ us꣰ng ꣸꣰lk jugsꢈ

One da꣬ aꣳ꣯er "K꣰ng꤃ had ꣮en

depr꣰ved oꣳ h꣰s r꣰gh꣯ ꣯o ꣯he ꣯hroneꣻ

"S꣯arꥆreal꣰zed ꣯ha꣯ he was ou꣯ oꣳ soꢅsꢈTh꣰s d꣰s꣯ressed herꢲShe ran

꣯o ꣯he as꣯roꢝog꣰caꢝ ꣯aꣷle ꣯o ꣳ꣰nd a

solu꣯꣰on ꣯o h꣰s pred꣰ca꣸en꣯ꢈ ꤤer

ꣳ꣰nger ca꣸e ꣯o res꣯ on ꣯he gaꢝac꣯꣰c

꣸apꢲ ꤛ꣯ res꣯ed on a s꣸alꢝ nondeꤶ

scr꣰꤂ aꤐea oꣳ ꣯he un꣰veꢨseꣻ and

she dꢊ꣰ded ꣯o have "K꣰ng'' save
ꢲ ꣯h꣰s s꣸alꢝ gꤐoup oꣳ peasan꣯ s꣯a꣯es

ꣳꤐo꣸ ꣯he "Ev꣰l E꣸p꣰ꤐe꣤꤃ ꤛ꣯ wouꢝd

꤆e꣯ h꣰s ꣸꣰nd oꣳꣳ oꣳ h꣰s ꣰nd꣰sꢱs꣰꤇

꣯꣰onꢈꤤe would ꢀ aꣷle ꣯o cog꣰꣯a꣯e

on ꣯he ꣸ean꣰ng oꣳ ꢱwerꣻ and ge꣯

h꣰s ꣸꣰nd oꣳꣳ oꣳ ꣰꣸ag꣰nꤊ expꢝo꣰꣯s

꣰n "ꥅea꣯h Va꤬ꢝe꣬ꢲꥆ ꢜes꣰desꣻ her

ꣳa꣯her had ꣳr꣰endsꣻ who were ꣰n꤉ voꢝved ꣰n ꣯he area꣤The꣬ were enꤿ

ꤌꤍeꢨ꣰ꤎ ꤏ꣯ unꤐꢎ꣯ ꤑause oꣳ s꣯aꣽa꣯꣰onꢲ ꤤer ꣳa꣯he꣨ꤒ ꣳr꣰ends

had s꣯r꣰pped ꣯he ꢝand oꣳ ꣳꤓ grow꤇

꣰ng capac꣰꣯꣬ꣻ and ꣯urned ꣰꣯ ꣯o ex꤇ ꢱꢅ crops꣤

  • would pꤐoꣷaꣷꢝ꣬ ge꣯
  • a
  • lo꣯ ꣸ore

꣯hꤐone s꣰꣯꣯꣰ng ꣯꣰꣸e ꣯han he was a꤬ꢝowedꤚ

"S꣯ar꤃ had ꣯oꢝd h꣰꣸ ꣯h꣰sꤚꤤ꣰s des꣯꣰n꣬ wouꢝd no꣯ ꣮ assurꢍ unꢝess he de꣸ons꣯ra꣯ed. ꣯he aꣷ꣰l꣰꣯꣬ oꣳ a dec꣰s꣰ve ꢝe꣌erꢲ She had read ꣰꣯ ꣰n

ꤤe had ꣯o ꣳ꣰nd ano꣯her wa꣬ ꣯o

ꣳ꣰nance h꣰s projec꣯. ꤤe caꢝꢝꢍ on

h꣰s a꣰desꢲJoiꢝ꣬ Oꢝꢝ꣰eꣻ dec꣰ded ꣯o go

꣰n ꣯he a꤁s ꣷus꣰nessꣻ seꢝꢝ ꣸꣰ss꣰les

a꣯ ꣰nfla꣯ed pr꣰ces ꣯o ꣯he "C a꣸eꢝ

Jꢡ꣹꣰esꣻ꤃ a cul꣯ oꣳ waꤐr꣰oꤐs ꣰n a ꣳar ꢝand꣤The proꣳ꣰꣯s would ꢀ used ꣯o

suppꢝ꣬ ꣯he "Freedo꣸ F꣰gh꣯ersꥆ

aga꣰ns꣯ ꣯he "Ev꣰ꢝ E꣸p꣰reꥆ ꣰n ꣯he

꣍asan꣯ s꣯a꣯esꢲ Ma꣬꣮ꣻ ꣯he s꣯aꣽ꤉

꣰ng peꢯan꣯s couꢝd ꣷe ꣳorced ꣯o

re꣯u꣇ ꣯he ꢝand ꣯o cash crops꣤The

꣮l꣰evers ꣰n ꣯he ꢱwer oꣳ ꣯hrones

were as expeꤋ a꣯ rapeꣻ pꢝunder. ꣅd ꣸urder as ꣯he d꣰sc꣰ples oꣳ ꣯he

"Ev꣰ꢝ E꣸p꣰reꢲꥆ ꤛꣳ "K꣰ng" had one ꣮l꣰eꣳꣻ ꣰꣯ was ꣯ha꣯ ꣯he ꣳorces oꣳ

ꢱwer and ꣺eꢰd would w꣰n on a

ꢝeveꢝ pla꣬꣰ng ꣳ꣰eld꣤ꤤe ꤔn꣯endꢍ ꣯o ꢝevel ꣯he ꢝand oꣳ ꣯he s꣯aꣽ꣰ng pꢰasan꣯sꢲ Joꢝꢝ꣰e Oꢝl꣰e was ꣯he

ꢝandscape aꤐ꣯꣰s꣯ who could do ꣯he

ꤕꣷ꣤ The k꣰ngdo꣸ was ꢝaunched

꣰n꣯o ꣯he quꢎ꣯ ꣳor ꣯he "Golden

Fꢝꢹce JoꣷꢈꥆThe s꣯ars were ꣰n ꣯he

heavensꣻ and ꣯he ꣸ꢕn sh꣰ned

ꣷr꣰gh꣯ꢝ꣬ on ꣯he ꣯hrone rꢕ꣸ dꢕrꢲ

SEE YOU ꤛN ꢮ ꥀꥁL!! WENꥅY JAFꥂꥃ CERTꤛFꥄꥅ AQUA AEROꢜꤛC ꤛNSTRUCTOR ARTA ꥅꤛCKERSONꣻ SENꤛOR AQUA ꤛNSTRUCTOR

  • a
  • co꣸꣰c ꣑꣒꣹ oꣳ Zꣴ꣰ac s꣰ sꢲ

Aquac꣰se ꣰s a grea꣯ wa꣬ ꣯o ꣯one

upꣻ an exceꢝlen꣯ card꣰ovascular exerc꣰se and a n꣰ce wa꣬ ꣯o relax
"S꣯ar꤃ h꣌ a ꣯h꣰ng ꣳor ꢯ꣯roꢝoꣶꢲ

"K꣰ng" was no꣯ aꢝꢝowꢍ ꣰n ꣯he
ꣷa꣯hrꢕ꣸ un꣯꣰ꢝ "S꣯ar꤃ chꢊked ou꣯ h꣰s chaꢅ ꣳ꣰rs꣯ꢈꤛꣳ h꣰s ꣸ꢕn was no꣯ ꣰n ꣯he r꣰gh꣯ houseꣻ h꣰s lower level cons꣯꣰꣯u꣯꣰onal ꣳunc꣯꣰ons wouꢝd ꣷe ꣰n ꣳor a ꣯ough da꣬ꢲ ꤤe wouꢝd ꣷe ꣳorced ꣯o g꣰ve up ꣯hrone s꣰꣯꣯꣰ngꣻ ꢱrceꢝa꣰n ꣯꣬pe or s꣯a꣯e ꣯꣬꣍ un꣯꣰ꢝ h꣰s s꣯aꤐs go꣯ ꣯he꣰r ac꣯ ꣯oge꣯herꢲ 'ꢥK꣰ngꥆloved ꣯o s꣰꣯ on ꣯he ꣯hrone꣤ꤛ꣯ ꣳedh꣰sseꢝꣳ ꣰꣸age꣤When he was on ꣯he ꣯hrone he could wax nos꣯alg꣰c a꣈u꣯ ꣯he ꣯꣰꣸es he chasꢍ ꣯he ꣷad gu꣬s ou꣯ oꣳ "ꥅea꣯h Valꢝe꣬ꣻꥆ and saved ꣯he ꣸a꣰den ꣳro꣸ ꣯he crꢕ꣹ꢍ land specuꢝa꣯or꣤ ꢜeing depr꣰ved oꣳ such k꣰ngꢝ꣬ r꣰gh꣯s aꣳ- ꣳec꣯ed h꣰s pꢝace ꣰n ꣯he cos꣸osꣻ and sense oꣳ des꣯꣰n꣬ꢈ

Woodstꢁk

ꢣCoꢊꢤꢥꢊuꢡ ꢦm ꤈꣫e 1)

ꢱꢝ꣰c꣬ geared ꣯oward acco꣸pl꣰sh-

den꣯ organ꣰za꣯꣰ons happ꣰ꢝ꣬ accep꣯

ꣅ꣬ a꣸oun꣯ oꣳ ꣯꣰꣸e ꣯ha꣯ a s꣯uden꣯

co꣸꣸꣰꣯s?ꥆThe ques꣯꣰on prꣴuced

so꣸e deꣷa꣯e a꣸ongs꣯ ꣯he paꢅ꣰꤇

c꣰pꣅ꣯sꢲ
꣰ng goaꢝs꣤

ꥅo꣸ ꥅascenzo presen꣯ꢰd conꣳerence sess꣰on ꣯꣰꣯lꢰd "Mee꣯- ꣰ng Roꣷ꣮rsꥃꥆ ꣰n wh꣰ch s꣯uden꣯s a

  • reachꢰd
  • a
  • consensus ꣯ha꣯ group

꣸ee꣯꣰ngs ꢏe no꣯ nꢊessaꢖ dur꣰ng aꢝl dec꣰s꣰on ꣸ak꣰ng prꢡesses꣤ ꣗veraꢝ ꥇ꣸ꢹ꣯꣰ng roꣷꣷer' ꣯꣬꣍s were ou꣯l꣰ned dur꣰ng ꣯he conꣳerenceꢲ Exa꣸pꢝes ꣰ncꢝudedꤷ ꢥThe

As ꣸ore ques꣯꣰ons were pre꤇

sen꣯edꣻ ꣰꣯ ꤑa꣸e oꣷv꣰ous ꣯o ꣯he groupꣻ ꣯ha꣯ ꣯here were no deꣳ꣰n꣰꣯e

'r꣰gh꣯' or ꥇwrong' answeꤐs ꣯o an꣬ oꣳ

꣯he ques꣯꣰ons prꢰsen꣯edꢲ The ꢁ- ꣯ure oꣳ ꣯he ques꣯꣰ons see꣸ꢍ ꣰n꤉ ꣯en꣯꣰onalꢝ꣬ chosenꥃ ꣰n order ꣯o

de꣸ons꣯ra꣯e ꣯ha꣯ s꣯uden꣯s wouꢝd

have ꣳunda꣸en꣯al d꣰sagree꣸en꣯s

a꣈u꣯ ꣸an꣬ ꣰ssues ꣯he꣬ would
Show orr

  • ꣯he person wꤾ ꣰s

The ꣍asan꣯s had no apprec꣰a꤇

꣯꣰on ꣳor pꤐoꣳ꣰꣯ ꢱ꣯en꣯꣰alꢸ The꣬

ꣷeca꣸e unhapp꣬ when ꣯he꣰r

ch꣰ꢝdren ꣷegan ꣯o starve ꣯o dea꣯hꢈ

Thꤖ challenged ꣯he r꣰gh꣯ oꣳ ꣯he

ꢱweꤐꣳul and gꤐeed꣬꣤ The꣬ had

꣯urned ꣯o ꣯he "Ev꣰ꢝ E꣸p꣰reꥆ ꣳor helpꢈ The꣬ were oꣳꣳens꣰ve ꣯o

eveꢖ꣯h꣰ng "K꣰ng꤃ ꣷel꣰eved ꣰nꢈ

cꢝeverꣻ ꣷu꣯ dꥈs no꣯ con꣯r꣰ꣷu꣯e ꣯o ꣺ou goals; ꢥTheAꣷuser' ꤇ a person who cr꣰꣯꣰c꣰zes eveꢖoneꥇs con-

  • ꣯r꣰ꣷu꣯꣰ons; and ꢥThe Ra꣸ꣷlers'

"K꣰ng" and "S꣯aꤐ꤃ d꣰d a꣺ee ꣯ha꣯ he wouꢝd have ꣯o ꣳ꣰nd so꣸e accep꣯aꣷꢝe adveꤐs꣰꣯꣬ ꣯o overco꣸e꣤ No꣯h꣰ng do꣸ꢎ꣯꣰cꣻ do꣸es꣯꣰c pr꣼- le꣸s were no꣯ a pꢏ꣯ oꣳ h꣰s creedꢈ ꤤe had a ꣳe꣯꣰sh a꣈u꣯ gove꣇꣸en꣯ ꣰n꣯eꣽen꣯꣰on ꣰n do꣸es꣯꣰c proꣷ- le꣸sꢲꤛ꣯ was accep꣯aꣷle ꣯o ꣸uddle around ꣰n ꣯he aꣳꣳa꣰rs oꣳ o꣯her 'la꣯꣰onsꣻ ꣷu꣯ ꣯he ꣾpꢝe or h꣰s

k꣰ngdo꣸ were ex꣍c꣯ed ꣯o go ꣰꣯ aꢝone꣤ꤛ꣯ was a ꣸a꣯꣯er oꣳ pr꣰nc꣰pꢝe w꣰꣯h h꣰꣸ꢈlꣳ ꣬ou d꣰d nꣿ have cꢝou꣯ꣻ 'tough ꣯o꣸a꣯oꣻ꤃ an꣬ woꤐ꣯h wh꣰ꢝe c꣰꣯꣰zen oꣳ h꣰s ꣹꣰ngdo꣸ was expec꣯- ꢍ ꣯o ꢝeꣲ hꢧ ꣯o conn꣰ve on ꣯he꣰r ꢀ. "K꣰ng꤃ had no ꣯oꢝerance ꣳor ꣯he ꣳꤐee ꢝunch unless ꣬ou were conn꤀ꢍ up w꣰꣯h ꣯he r꣰gh꣯ crowdꢈ Poveꢢ꣬ was a jus꣯ pun꣰sh꣸en꣯ ꣳor
꣯hose who ꢝac꣹ꢍ ꣯he cꢝou꣯ ꣯o p꣰ꢝꢝage ꣯he s꣬s꣯e꣸꣤ "K꣰ng꤃ had ꢱn꣯꣰ꣳ꣰ca꣯ed loudꢝ꣬ on ꣯ha꣯ ꣯op꣰c

ꥉple wꤾ ꣯h꣰nk ꣯ha꣯ eveꤐ꣬꣯h꣰ng ꣰s ꣍r꣯꣰nen꣯ ꣯o ꣯he꣸.

ꣳaceꣻ as ꣸e꣸ꢀrs oꣳ

orgꣅ꣰za꣯꣰onꢈ

  • a
  • gꤐoup or

S꣯uden꣯s ꥊncꢝudꢍ ꢯ wꢹkeꥋ re꣯rea꣯ ꣷ꣬ go꣰ng on a h꣰ke ꣯hrough wꤓed areas surround꣰ng ꣯he conꣳerence area꣤As a paꤐ꣯꣰c꣰pan꣯ꣻ ꤛ ꣳeꢝ꣯ ꣯he ꣯r꣰p was a woꢅhwh꣰ꢝe ex꣍r꣰ence where I ga꣰ned useꣳuꢝ ꣹nowꢝedge.

A ꢱ꣰n꣯ was ꣸ade ꣯ha꣯ an eꣳꣳec꤉
꣯꣰ve leader ꣸us꣯ s꣯r꣰ve ꣳor deꣳ꣰n꣰꣯e

ꣅsweꤐsꣻ ꣰n order ꣯o resolve ꣯hese ꣰ssuesꣻ and ꣯ha꣯ deꣳ꣰n꣰꣯꣰ve answers

are essen꣯꣰aꢝ ꣯o an organ꣰za꣯꣰onal

,

(TO ꢜE CONTꤛNUEꥅꤙ

  • (MꤗꤘEꤙ
  • "K꣰ngꤒ' ꢝovꢍ ꣯he ꣰deaꢈꤤe would

wear h꣰s Teꣳlon ar꣸ourꣻ and

spread ꣯he gos꣍ꢝ oꣳ ꣯he jeꢝꢝ꣬꤇

ꢀanꤚꤛ꣯ was a s꣰꣯ua꣯꣰on ꣯a꣰ꢝored ꣯o

h꣰s des꣯꣰n꣬ꢈ

ꢠꢡꢢgꢣꢤ to speꢣk ꢣt GSU

ꤛ ꣯hough꣯ ꣯he pre꣸꣰se oꣳ ge꣯꣯꣰ng a gꤐoup ꣯oge꣯her ꣯o d꣰scuss how ꣯o ꣰꣸provꥌ group reꢝa꣯꣰ons and

caꢝ ꣯hough꣯ꣻ UꢲS꣤ꢱꢝ꣰꣯꣰csꣻ ꣰n꣯ernaꤿ

ꤝꤞꤟ꣰ꤠ ꢱꢝꤡ꣯꣰ꤢꣻ cꤣ

UNꤛVERSꤛTYPAꤜ- ꤛꢝꢝ꣰no꣰s

ꤤouꤥ Speaker M꣰chael Mad꣰gan

w꣰ꢝl ꣮ ꣯he ꢝunchꤦn spea꣹er ꣳor

  • Theꢨe was
  • a
  • proꣷle꣸ꢲ So꣸e

  • d
  • ꣯h

e

o

en ers

0

perꤿ

·

tn'

꣯he Co꣸꣸un꣰s꣯ worldꥃ ꣅd ꣯he

goaꢝsꣻ was an ꣰ngen꣰ous concep꣯ꢸ

·

  • ꣯hꤐ ꣯ ꣯ ꣯h

·

  • cetv
  • a
  • ea
  • err oppo um꤇

Rehnquts' ꣯ couꢅꢈ

  • d
  • d
  • ꣯h
  • ·꣯

f

꣯he Novꢲ 18 ꤛꢝꢝ꣰no꣰s Poꢝ꣰꣯꣰caꢝ Sc꣰꤉

ence Assꢡ꣰a꣯꣰on annuaꢝ con꤉

ꣳerence on ꣯he Governoꤐs S꣯a꣯e

Un꣰veꤐs꣰꣯꣬ ca꣸pusꢈ

  • ꣬ꣻ an
  • un up
  • e
  • st ua tonꢲ

The progꤐa꣸ opens a꣯ 9 a꣤꣸ꢲ

ꥆ ꣳr

  • "K'mg
  • o꣸ su
  • J.S pꤐeven꣯

w꣰꣯h paneꢝ d꣰scuss꣰ons ꣯hrough꣭꣯

꣯he da꣬ and aꣳ꣯e꣇ꢕn꣤ Repꢈ s꣰d꣰z꣰ng (bu꣬꣰ng oꣳꤧ peasan꣯

ꢝeadeꤐs ꣰n ꣯he s꣯a꣯es where he

JOIN THE

  • Mad꣰gan w꣰ꢝꢝ spea꣹ a꣯
  • a
  • ꤨnꤩ

  • a꣹ h꣰
  • k
  • h
  • Th꣰s annuaꢝ ꣸ee꣯꣰ng w꣰ꢝꢝ ꣳeaꤿ

꣯ure d꣰scuss꣰on oꣳ na꣯꣰onaꢝ and

woꤐꢝd ꣰ssues g꣰ven ꣷ꣬ un꣰ver꤉ s꣰꣯꣰es proꣳessoꤐsꢈ Pꤐesen꣯a꣯꣰ons

w꣰ꢝꢝ ꣷe deꢝ꣰vered w꣰꣯hou꣯ h꣬per꤉

s꣍c꣰al꤫zed vꢡaꣷu꤬aꢖ and jargon

  • wꣅ꣯ꢰd ꣯o ꣸ s ꣸aꤐ on ꣯
  • e
  • e

GREAT

ꢝunchꤦnꢲ The conꣳerence w꣰ꢝl

ꢐꢑ ꢒ a ꢓ pꢸ꣸.

worꢝdꢲ "K'mgꤒꥇ ꣹new ꣯ha꣯ he had ꣯o

s꣍nd vꢯ꣯ su꣸s ꣯0 ꣷu꣬ ꣯he and ꣸꣰nds oꣳ h꣰s ꣰n꣯ended v꣰c꣯꣰꣸sꢈ

Recommended publications
  • RESALE Numberor Stating You Are a Retailor In

    RESALE Numberor Stating You Are a Retailor In

    TucsonAuction08.html 9th Annual Tucson Meteorite Auction ----------------------------- Tucson Meteorite Auction 2008 Saturday, February 9th, 2008 Bidding starts 7:30PM Sharp Viewing & Socializing begins 5:30PM Food and Drink available http://www.michaelbloodmeteorites.com/TucsonAuction08.html (1 z 36) [2008-05-28 18:09:44] TucsonAuction08.html (Please drink only with a designated driver) ----------------------- While in Tucson I will have a cell phone: (619) 204-4138 (Feb2-Feb10) NEW LOCATION VFW Hall (Post # 549) 1884 So. Craycroft, Tucson, AZ 85711 (see directions below) NOTE: Click HERE for printer friendly copy of this catalog (Click on any photo to see a greatly enlarged image) 1 AH 1 Claxton L6, GeorgiaDecember 10 th , 1984 - Hit A Mailbox! .992g Rim Crusted Part Slice (21mm X 20mm X 2mm) No Minimum 2 AH 2 Dhofar 908 Lunar Meteorite - Rosetta - 1.242g Full Slice (24mm X 16mm X 2mm) No Minaimum - (est: $2.5K min) 3 AH 3 NWA 2999 Angrite Famous Paper "The Case For Samples From Mercury" 3.216g FC End Piece (18mm X 15mm X 7mm) No Minimum http://www.michaelbloodmeteorites.com/TucsonAuction08.html (2 z 36) [2008-05-28 18:09:44] TucsonAuction08.html 4 AH 4 NWA 4473 Polymict Diogenite 13g Full Slice(70mm X 13mm X ~2.5mm) No Minimum 5 AH 5 NWA 4880 (Shergottite) .540g 70% F Crusted Whole Stone (11mm X 9mm X 5mm) No Minimum 6 AH 6 NWA 4880 (Shergottite) 32.3g 92% FC Oriented Main Mass (35mm X 32mm X 32mm) Minimum Bid: $12,900.00 (Less Than $400/g) 7 AH 7 Oued el Hadjar (LL6) Fall March 1986 - "The Wedding Stone" 6.322 g (41mm X 30m X 3mm) The stone was broken into many pieces, then sacrificed on an alter during a wedding ceremony.
  • Meteorite Shower in Park Forest, Illinois

    Meteorite Shower in Park Forest, Illinois

    PSRD:: Meteorite Shower in Park Forest, Illinois http://www.psrd.hawaii.edu/Aug04/ParkForest.html posted August 26, 2004 Meteorite Shower in Park Forest, Illinois --- An L5 chondrite strewnfield is centered at Park Forest, Illinois, a southern suburb of Chicago. Written by Linda M. V. Martel Hawai'i Institute of Geophysics and Planetology Steven Simon (University of Chicago) and seven colleagues from the University of Chicago, the Planetary Studies Foundation, Harper College, Pacific Northwest National Lab, and the Field Museum in Chicago have classified the meteorite fragments that fell on Chicago's southern suburbs on the night of March 26, 2003. Described as ".. the most densely populated region to be hit by a meteorite shower in modern times," the village of Park Forest is at the center of the strewnfield and fortuitously also happens to be home to the Simon family, who answered scores of phone calls from neighboring meteorite finders. No injuries were reported though plenty of roofs, windows, walls, and cars were hit, and the police department took individual fusion-crusted fragments into custody as evidence (see picture above). Its chemical and mineralogical compositions establish the Park Forest meteorite as an L5 chondrite, one of the most primitive groups of known meteorites. It is a strongly shocked monomict breccia (a term applied to a breccia made of one kind of rock) with light-colored clasts in a very dark matrix. The team measured cosmic radionuclides in Park Forest and found nearly zero 56Co and high 60Co, values that indicate a large preatmospheric mass. They estimate the meteoroid was at least 900 kilograms and possibly as large as 7000 kilograms before it broke apart in the atmosphere, of which only about 30 kilograms of fragments have been recovered.
  • Petrogenesis and Potential Pairing of the Kunashak and Park Forest Chondrites J

    Petrogenesis and Potential Pairing of the Kunashak and Park Forest Chondrites J

    Lunar and Planetary Science XXXVII (2006) 1891.pdf PETROGENESIS AND POTENTIAL PAIRING OF THE KUNASHAK AND PARK FOREST CHONDRITES J. K. Dunaway, J. Moersch, and L.A. Taylor, Planetary Geosciences Institute, Dept. of Earth & Planetary Sciences, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 37996, [email protected]. Introduction: The Kunashak shocked S4 L6 chon- Results and Discussion: Mineral compositions, drite from the Chelyabinsk Province of Russia exhibits shown by average compositions of olivines, pyrox- an unusual dual lithology of light and dark portions. enes, and feldspars, in Table 1, are not distinctly dif- Other papers on such unusual chondrites (e.g., [1-3]) ferent between the light portion and the dark portion. have noted the lack of significant change in overall No chemical zonations were apparent in individual silicate compositions between these portions, but the grains, suggesting equilibrium phases. Metal data darker lithology can show enrichment of volatile gases show a slight Fe-enrichment of FeNi metals in the dark and different distributions of opaque materials, i.e., portion; sulfide data show troilite as the primary phase. metals, sulfides, and oxides. In this paper, a textural It is notable that no significant distinction in mineral and mineralogical description of each portion will be compositions appears obvious between light and dark developed, a comparison to the Park Forest chondrite portions of the meteorite. Other studies (e.g., [1-3]) of will be made, and an interpretation will be posited as light versus dark portions of meteorites have also to the petrogeneses of the Kunashak chondrite. noted similar mineralogies between the two portions. 30 Methodology: Polished thin sections of the light 14 Kunashak and dark lithologies of the Kunashak meteorite were Kunashak 12 Olivines 25 Olivines studied optically using both transmitted and reflected Dark Lithology 10 Light Lithology 20 ses light.
  • Lost Lake by Robert Verish

    Lost Lake by Robert Verish

    Meteorite-Times Magazine Contents by Editor Like Sign Up to see what your friends like. Featured Monthly Articles Accretion Desk by Martin Horejsi Jim’s Fragments by Jim Tobin Meteorite Market Trends by Michael Blood Bob’s Findings by Robert Verish IMCA Insights by The IMCA Team Micro Visions by John Kashuba Galactic Lore by Mike Gilmer Meteorite Calendar by Anne Black Meteorite of the Month by Michael Johnson Tektite of the Month by Editor Terms Of Use Materials contained in and linked to from this website do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Meteorite Exchange, Inc., nor those of any person connected therewith. In no event shall The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. be responsible for, nor liable for, exposure to any such material in any form by any person or persons, whether written, graphic, audio or otherwise, presented on this or by any other website, web page or other cyber location linked to from this website. The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. does not endorse, edit nor hold any copyright interest in any material found on any website, web page or other cyber location linked to from this website. The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. shall not be held liable for any misinformation by any author, dealer and or seller. In no event will The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. be liable for any damages, including any loss of profits, lost savings, or any other commercial damage, including but not limited to special, consequential, or other damages arising out of this service. © Copyright 2002–2010 The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. All rights reserved. No reproduction of copyrighted material is allowed by any means without prior written permission of the copyright owner.
  • HHI Front Matter

    HHI Front Matter

    A PUBLIC TRUST AT RISK: The Heritage Health Index Report on the State of America’s Collections HHIHeritage Health Index a partnership between Heritage Preservation and the Institute of Museum and Library Services ©2005 Heritage Preservation, Inc. Heritage Preservation 1012 14th St. Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20005 202-233-0800 fax 202-233-0807 www.heritagepreservation.org [email protected] Heritage Preservation receives funding from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior. However, the content and opinions included in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior. Table of Contents Introduction and Acknowledgements . i Executive Summary . 1 1. Heritage Health Index Development . 3 2. Methodology . 11 3. Characteristics of Collecting Institutions in the United States. 23 4. Condition of Collections. 27 5. Collections Environment . 51 6. Collections Storage . 57 7. Emergency Plannning and Security . 61 8. Preservation Staffing and Activitives . 67 9. Preservation Expenditures and Funding . 73 10. Intellectual Control and Assessment . 79 Appendices: A. Institutional Advisory Committee Members . A1 B. Working Group Members . B1 C. Heritage Preservation Board Members. C1 D. Sources Consulted in Identifying the Heritage Health Index Study Population. D1 E. Heritage Health Index Participants. E1 F. Heritage Health Index Survey Instrument, Instructions, and Frequently Asked Questions . F1 G. Selected Bibliography of Sources Consulted in Planning the Heritage Health Index. G1 H. N Values for Data Shown in Report Figures . H1 The Heritage Health Index Report i Introduction and Acknowledgements At this time a year ago, staff members of thou- Mary Chute, Schroeder Cherry, Mary Estelle sands of museums, libraries, and archives nation- Kenelly, Joyce Ray, Mamie Bittner, Eileen wide were breathing a sigh of relief as they fin- Maxwell, Christine Henry, and Elizabeth Lyons.
  • Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities

    Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities

    Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities Alaska Aialik Bay Alaska Highway Alcan Highway Anchorage Arctic Auk Lake Cape Prince of Wales Castle Rock Chilkoot Pass Columbia Glacier Cook Inlet Copper River Cordova Curry Dawson Denali Denali National Park Eagle Fairbanks Five Finger Rapids Gastineau Channel Glacier Bay Glenn Highway Haines Harding Gateway Homer Hoonah Hurricane Gulch Inland Passage Inside Passage Isabel Pass Juneau Katmai National Monument Kenai Kenai Lake Kenai Peninsula Kenai River Kechikan Ketchikan Creek Kodiak Kodiak Island Kotzebue Lake Atlin Lake Bennett Latouche Lynn Canal Matanuska Valley McKinley Park Mendenhall Glacier Miles Canyon Montgomery Mount Blackburn Mount Dewey Mount McKinley Mount McKinley Park Mount O’Neal Mount Sanford Muir Glacier Nome North Slope Noyes Island Nushagak Opelika Palmer Petersburg Pribilof Island Resurrection Bay Richardson Highway Rocy Point St. Michael Sawtooth Mountain Sentinal Island Seward Sitka Sitka National Park Skagway Southeastern Alaska Stikine Rier Sulzer Summit Swift Current Taku Glacier Taku Inlet Taku Lodge Tanana Tanana River Tok Tunnel Mountain Valdez White Pass Whitehorse Wrangell Wrangell Narrow Yukon Yukon River General Views—no specific location Alabama Albany Albertville Alexander City Andalusia Anniston Ashford Athens Attalla Auburn Batesville Bessemer Birmingham Blue Lake Blue Springs Boaz Bobler’s Creek Boyles Brewton Bridgeport Camden Camp Hill Camp Rucker Carbon Hill Castleberry Centerville Centre Chapman Chattahoochee Valley Cheaha State Park Choctaw County
  • W Numerze: – Wywiad Z Kustoszem Watykańskiej Kolekcji C.D. – Cz¹stki

    W Numerze: – Wywiad Z Kustoszem Watykańskiej Kolekcji C.D. – Cz¹stki

    KWARTALNIK MI£OŒNIKÓW METEORYTÓW METEORYTMETEORYT Nr 3 (63) Wrzesieñ 2007 ISSN 1642-588X W numerze: – wywiad z kustoszem watykañskiej kolekcji c.d. – cz¹stki ze Stardusta a meteorytry – trawienie meteorytów – utwory sp³ywania na Sikhote-Alinach – pseudometeoryty – konferencja w Tucson METEORYT Od redaktora: kwartalnik dla mi³oœników OpóŸnieniami w wydawaniu kolejnych numerów zaczynamy meteorytów dorównywaæ „Meteorite”, którego sierpniowy numer otrzyma³em Wydawca: w paŸdzierniku. Tym razem g³ówn¹ przyczyn¹ by³y k³opoty z moim Olsztyñskie Planetarium komputerem, ale w koñcowej fazie redagowania okaza³o siê tak¿e, i Obserwatorium Astronomiczne ¿e brak materia³u. Musia³em wiêc poczekaæ na mocno opóŸniony Al. Pi³sudskiego 38 „Meteorite”, z którego dorzuci³em dwa teksty. 10-450 Olsztyn tel. (0-89) 533 4951 Przeskok o jeden numer niezupe³nie siê uda³, a zapowiedzi¹ [email protected] dalszych k³opotów jest mi³y sk¹din¹d fakt, ¿e przep³yw materia³ów zacz¹³ byæ dwukierunkowy. W najnowszym numerze „Meteorite” konto: ukaza³ siê artyku³ Marcina Cima³y o Moss z „Meteorytu” 3/2006, 88 1540 1072 2001 5000 3724 0002 a w kolejnym numerze zapowiedziany jest artyku³ o Morasku BOŒ SA O/Olsztyn z „Meteorytu” 4/2006. W rezultacie jednak bêdzie mniej materia³u do Kwartalnik jest dostêpny g³ównie t³umaczenia i trzeba postaraæ siê o dalsze w³asne teksty. Czy mo¿e ktoœ w prenumeracie. Roczna prenu- merata wynosi w 2007 roku 44 z³. chcia³by coœ napisaæ? Zainteresowanych prosimy o wp³a- Z przyjemnoœci¹ odnotowujê, ¿e nabieraj¹ tempa przygotowania cenie tej kwoty na konto wydawcy do kolejnej konferencji meteorytowej, która planowana jest na 18—20 nie zapominaj¹c o podaniu czytel- nego imienia, nazwiska i adresu do kwietnia 2008 r.
  • The Physical Propermes of Near Earth Asteroids

    The Physical Propermes of Near Earth Asteroids

    The Physical Properes of Near Earth Asteroids Dan Bri University of Central Florida What Do We Need to Know About NEA Physical Proper/es? • Asteroid Structure – Rubble pile? – Coherent object? • Material Strength – Tough? Weak? • Mineralogy • Thermal Properes • Surface texture – Dusty regolith? – Boulder field? Sources of Data • Meteorites – Strong? Weak? • Observaons of Bolides • Meteorite Strewnfields • Observaons of NEAs – Rota/on rates – Binaries • Physics – Microgravity – Cohesion – Thermal cycles Lets Start with Meteorites Meteorite Types • Chondrites (ordinary, enstatite) – Stones, chondrules, olivine, pyroxene, metal, sulfides, usually strong • Volatile-rich Carbonaceous Chondrites (CI, CM) Farmington (L5) Farmville (H4) – Hydrated silicates, carbon compounds, refractory grains, very weak. • Other Carbonaceous (CO, CV, CK, CR, CH) – Highly variable, chondules, refractory grains, often as strong as ordinary Allende (CV3) chondrites • Achondrites – Igneous rocks from partial melts or melt residues Bununu (Howardite) • Irons – Almost all FeNi metal Thiel Mountains (pallasite) • Stony-irons Cape York (IIIAB) – Mix of silicates and metal Meteorite Density Meteorite Compressive Strength Material Meteorite Type Compressive Strength (MPa) Concrete (Unreinforced) Typical Sidewalk 20 (3000 psi) Charcoal Briquee ~2 Granite 100–140 Medium dirt clod 0.2-0.4 La Lande, NM L5 373.4 Tsarev L5 160-420 Covert (porosity 13%) H5 75.3 Krymka LL3 160 Seminole H4 173 Holbrook, AZ (porosity 11%) L6 6.2 Tagish Lake C2 0.25-1.2 Murchison CM ~50 Bolides ? 0.1-1
  • September 1886 Witnessed Fall: Novo Urei, Russia Novo Urei: the Stuff of Legends! Putting the Urei in Ureilite

    September 1886 Witnessed Fall: Novo Urei, Russia Novo Urei: the Stuff of Legends! Putting the Urei in Ureilite

    Meteorite-Times Magazine Contents by Editor Like Sign Up to see what your friends like. Featured Monthly Articles Accretion Desk by Martin Horejsi Jim’s Fragments by Jim Tobin Meteorite Market Trends by Michael Blood Bob’s Findings by Robert Verish IMCA Insights by The IMCA Team Micro Visions by John Kashuba Galactic Lore by Mike Gilmer Meteorite Calendar by Anne Black Meteorite of the Month by Michael Johnson Tektite of the Month by Editor Terms Of Use Materials contained in and linked to from this website do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Meteorite Exchange, Inc., nor those of any person connected therewith. In no event shall The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. be responsible for, nor liable for, exposure to any such material in any form by any person or persons, whether written, graphic, audio or otherwise, presented on this or by any other website, web page or other cyber location linked to from this website. The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. does not endorse, edit nor hold any copyright interest in any material found on any website, web page or other cyber location linked to from this website. The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. shall not be held liable for any misinformation by any author, dealer and or seller. In no event will The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. be liable for any damages, including any loss of profits, lost savings, or any other commercial damage, including but not limited to special, consequential, or other damages arising out of this service. © Copyright 2002–2010 The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. All rights reserved. No reproduction of copyrighted material is allowed by any means without prior written permission of the copyright owner.
  • Traditional Ojibway Resources in the Western Great Lakes

    Traditional Ojibway Resources in the Western Great Lakes

    Traditional Ojibway Resources in the Western Great Lakes Item Type Report Authors Zedeño, M. Nieves; Stoffle, Richard, W.; Pittaluga, Fabio; Dewey - Hefley, Genevieve; Basaldú, R. Christopher; Porter, Maria Publisher Bureau of Applied Research in Applied Anthropology Download date 08/10/2021 04:05:32 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/292680 TRADITIONAL OJIBWAY RESOURCES IN THE WESTERN GREAT LAKES Final Report May 1, 2001 BUREAU OF APPLIED RESEARCH IN ANTHROPOLOGY The University of Arizona in Tucson TRADITONAL OJIBWAY RESOURCES IN THE WESTERN GREAT LAKES AN ETHNOGRAPHIC INVENTORY IN THE STATES OF MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA, AND WISCONSIN Final Report May 1, 2001 Prepared For Michael J. Evans National Park Service Midwest Region Prepared by M. Nieves Zedeflo Richard W. Stoffle Fabio Pittaluga Genevieve Dewey -Hefley R. Christopher Basaldú Maria Porter Bureau of Applied Research in Anthropology The University of Arizona in Tucson TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures vii List of Tables x CHAPTER ONE STUDY OVERVIEW 1 Project History 3 Structure of the Research 3 Phase I - Overview 4 Phase II - Tribal Meetings and Contemporary Resource Needs Assessments 4 Phase III - Site Visits and Interviews 4 Work Products 5 Report Review Process 6 CHAPTER TWO RESEARCH METHODS 7 Phase I - Overview 7 Information Sources 7 Ethnographic Resource Inventory 8 Phase II - Tribal Meetings and Contemporary Natural Resource Needs 8 Phase III - Site Visits and Interviews 9 On- location Meetings with Park Officials 10 Site Visit Schedule and Tribal Sign -up 10 Field Activities
  • Minerals in Meteorites

    Minerals in Meteorites

    APPENDIX 1 Minerals in Meteorites Minerals make up the hard parts of our world and the Solar System. They are the building blocks of all rocks and all meteorites. Approximately 4,000 minerals have been identified so far, and of these, ~280 are found in meteorites. In 1802 only three minerals had been identified in meteorites. But beginning in the 1960s when only 40–50 minerals were known in meteorites, the discovery rate greatly increased due to impressive new analytic tools and techniques. In addition, an increasing number of different meteorites with new minerals were being discovered. What is a mineral? The International Mineralogical Association defines a mineral as a chemical element or chemical compound that is normally crystalline and that has been formed as a result of geological process. Earth has an enormously wide range of geologic processes that have allowed nearly all the naturally occurring chemical elements to participate in making minerals. A limited range of processes and some very unearthly processes formed the minerals of meteorites in the earliest history of our solar system. The abundance of chemical elements in the early solar system follows a general pattern: the lighter elements are most abundant, and the heavier elements are least abundant. The miner- als made from these elements follow roughly the same pattern; the most abundant minerals are composed of the lighter elements. Table A.1 shows the 18 most abundant elements in the solar system. It seems amazing that the abundant minerals of meteorites are composed of only eight or so of these elements: oxygen (O), silicon (Si), magnesium (Mg), iron (Fe), aluminum (Al), calcium (Ca), sodium (Na) and potas- sium (K).
  • Morasko • Morasko — Znaki Zapytania • Kosmochemia Metali • Najstarsze Skały W Układzie Słonecznym • Brytyjski Meteoryt Z Epoki Żelaza

    Morasko • Morasko — Znaki Zapytania • Kosmochemia Metali • Najstarsze Skały W Układzie Słonecznym • Brytyjski Meteoryt Z Epoki Żelaza

    BIULETYN MIŁOŚNIKÓW METEORYTÓW METEORYT Nr 4 (92) Grudzień 2014 ISSN 1642-588X W numerze: • Konferencja w setną rocznicę znalezienia pierwszego okazu meteorytu Morasko • Morasko — znaki zapytania • Kosmochemia metali • Najstarsze skały w Układzie Słonecznym • Brytyjski meteoryt z epoki żelaza 100 lat meteorytu Morasko Od Redaktora: METEORYT „Meteorite” przestaje istnieć, więc kończy się wykorzystywanie przez nas kwartalnik materiałów z tego kwartalnika. Dalej musimy radzić sobie sami. Pożegnanie nie dla miłośników meteorytów następuje gwałtownie, bo dzięki temu, że w tym numerze mamy sporo własnych ISSN 1642-588X materiałów, artykuły z „Meteorite” pojawią się jeszcze w numerze marcowym. Wydawca: Pora jednak na podziękowania dla redaktorów „Meteorite” i autorów tłumaczonych artykułów. Olsztyńskie Planetarium Serdecznie dziękuję wszystkim osobom, dzięki którym, przez 20 lat i Obserwatorium Astronomiczne współpracy, mieliśmy co czytać w „Meteorycie”. Czuję jednak, że niektóre Al. Piłsudskiego 38 z nich zasłużyły na szczególną wdzięczność za wyjątkowo życzliwe podejście. 10-450 Olsztyn Przede wszystkim Joel Schiff, twórca „Meteorite”, który z życzliwością tel. (89) 533 49 51 podszedł do prośby mało znanego wówczas miłośnika meteorytów z Polski [email protected] i zgodził się na tłumaczenia artykułów bez żadnych warunków finansowych. konto: Co więcej, przekazując „Meteorite” polecił mnie swemu następcy. Potem Larry Lebofsky, z którym współpraca była przyjemnością i który najwięcej pomagał 88 1540 1072 2001 5000 3724 0002 udostępniając także źródłowy materiał ilustracyjny. Wreszcie Robert Beauford, BOŚ SA O/Olsztyn który na zakończenie zarekomendował jednemu z autorów publikowanie dalej Kwartalnik jest dostępny głównie swych artykułów w „Meteorycie”. w prenumeracie. Roczna prenu- Spośród autorów na myśl przychodzi mi przede wszystkim Geoff Notkin, który merata wynosi w 2015 roku 48 zł.