DOCSLIB.ORG

DOCUMENT RESUME ED 079 C57 SE 015 825 TITLE Teaching And

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 079 C57 SE 015 825 TITLE Teaching And DOCUMENT RESUME ED 079 C57 SE 015 825 TITLE Teaching and Research in the Field of Science Policy - A Survey. INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, D.C. House Committee on Science and Astronautics. PUB DATE Dec 72 NOTE 114p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS Courses; *Directories; *Government Publications; Institutions; Interdisciplinary Approach; *Public Policy; *Research Projects; *Sciences; Surveys; Teaching Programs ABSTRACT A comprehensive directory of teaching anu research activities in the field of science policy is presented in this book, compiled on the basis of a mail survey conducted among 770 North American institutions in 1972. The total of 302 completed questionnaires is analyzed to form a source of expertise for Members of Congress. Most activities are described as formal programs, and the remainder as course offerings and research projects. Interdisciplinary and traditional disciplinary approaches are commonly adopted in the,,institutions. In the directory, the institutions are grouped under the heading of States. Included in each entry are descriptions of programs and courses, levels of study, research areas, and-comments from surveyed institutions. Activities of seven Canadian universities are incorporated in a separate section, and European science policy activities in universities are discussed. A list of programs funded by the National Science Foundation, together with grant amounts and expiration dates, is provided in the appendix. (CC) U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION & WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF (COMMITTEE PRINT] EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO DUCED EXACL v AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN ATNG IT POINTS ,)F viEA OR OPINIONS STATED DO NO' Nt ;"ESSARLY REPRE SENT OccIC.AE NAT;,,NAL INSTITUTE Or EDUCATION POSITION OR POL ICY TEACHING AND RESEARCH IN THE FIELD OF SCIENCE POLICY-A SURVEY STAFF STUDY FOR THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON SCIENCE, RESEARCH, AND DEVELOPMENT a TEE COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND ASTRONAUTICS U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NINETY-SECOND CONGRESS SECOND SESSION Serial CC DECEMBER 20, 1972 Printed for the use of the Cc .nrnittee on Science and Astronautics U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE S5-210S WASHINGTON 1 1973 FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND ASTRONAUTICS GEORGE I'. MILLER, California,Chairman OLIN E. TEAGUE, Texas CHARLES A. MOSIIER. Ohio KEN II ECU LER, West Virginia ALPHONZO BELL, California JOHN W. DAVIS, Georgia THOMAS M. PELLY, Washington THOMAS N. DOWNING, Virginia JOHN W. WYDLER, New York DON FUQUA, Florida LARRY WINN, in.. Katwas EARLE CABELL, Texas ROBERT PRICE, Texas JAMES W. SYMINGTON, Missouri LOUIS FREY, JR., Florida RICHARD T. HANNA. California BARRY M. GOLDWATER. Cahfooda WALTE it FLOWERS, Alabama MARVIN L. ESCII, Michigan ROBERT A. ROE, Not Jersey R. LAWRENCE COUGHLIN. Penieqlvania JOAN F. SEIBERLING, in., Ohio JOHN N. HAPPY CAiII', Oklahoma WILLIAM R. COTTER, Connecticut CHARLES B. RANGEL, New York MORGAN F. MURPHY, Illinois MIKE McCORMACK, Washington MENDEL J. DAVIS. South Carolina BOB BE RGLAND, Minnesota CHARLES F. Dues Min,Executhe Director and Chief Counsel JOAN A. CARSTARPIIEN, Jr.,Chief Clerk and Counsel Phials B. YEAGER,Counsel FRANK R. 'Lomat.. Jr., Counsel JAMES E. Wasos,Technical Consultant Iltrusun P. MIXES,Staff Consultant HAROLD A. Gonm,Technical Consultant J. THOMAS RATEIVrOnn, Science Conan/tan/ Plum P. DICKINSON,Teetinkal Consultant WILLIAM G. WELLS, Jr.,Technical Consultant Rao: D. IlotAtvELD,Science Policy Consultant CARL. SWARTZ,MinorityStaff JOSEPH RIEGO,Minority Staff ELIZAULTII S. KEtocsN,Scientific Research Assistant FRANK J. GIROI'X,Clerk DE:IS C, QUIGLEY,Publications Clerk SUBCOMMITTEE ON SCIENCE,RESEARCH, AND DEVELOPMENT JOHN W, DAVIS,Georgia, Chairman EARLE CABELL, Texas ALPHONZO BELL, California JAMES W. SYMINGTON, Missouri MARVIN L. ESCII, Michigan RICHARD T. HANNA, California R. LAWRENCE COU GIILIN, Pennsylvania JOHN F. SEIBERLING, in., Ohio MIKE McCORMACK, Washington (ID LETTER OF SUBMITTAL 110USE OF 12F.PREsENTATivEs. CONMITTEE OX ENcE .AN ASTRONArms, Washington, D.C., December 18, 1972. lion. JOHN W. DAVIS, Po' Chairman, Subcommittee on Science, Research, and Dere lopment, Science and Astre- anticsCommittee, U.S.House of.11epresentatiresi Washington, 1).C. DEAR MR. CHAIRMAN: I ant forwarding herewith a staff MI* prepared for the (the of the Subcommittee on Science, Research, and Development in accordance with your request and entitled 'reaching and Research in the Field of Science Policy--A Survey." The work of compiling this survey was done by the committee staff with the aid of the Congressional Research Service. Dr. John I lohnfeld organized and directed the survey. Miss Rosemary Chalk of the Science Policy P..csearch Division, Congressional Research Service, edited the responses and wrote the introductory analysis. Sincerely, CnAnt.Es F. Drc.ANDEtt, Erecntire Director and Chicl Omits& (m LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL II or or REPRESENTATI%E. CoMMEE oNSCIENrE AND .AsTRONAUT1CS,- Ila.v/i;pghof, D.C., Deeudar 20, 1972. I Ion. GEotwE P. NI tt.i.Eil, Cha;rman, 'conm;liee on &knee and Astronautics, House of Repro. seniatires. 11 ash;nylon, D.C. DEAR MR. CHAIRMAN: 1 glad to submit to you the results of a survey of teaching and research in the field of science policy in the United :States and Canada. The survey was conducted with the aim Of roilecting in one place a emnprehensive directory or cience policy activities in North American universities. It is also partly the result of the committee's dom. liaison %% it 11 science policy groups. Govern- ment and non .0overnment, in the United States and Canada. As you know, in recent years the Subcommittee on Science, Research, and De- velopment has devoted a good deal of attention to this subject and has bad many useful contacts with both teachers and students of science policy. The committee's interests and activities in this subject appar- ently are being matched by a growing teaching and research interest In the8"Idenlie it'myhope that this survey "ill serve to Ntnnuditte even wow ennnnuniention between the member, ofthe committee nod the Gulf:Tess and those individuals in the universities %vim have an active interest in science policy and thanit.also'trill provide useful information to Members of Congress regarding available .4ources of expertise On matters of science policy. Sincerely JoHN W. DAVIr.;. ( 10 a ;man, Subcommittee on Sc;enc(. Research, and beeeloiocul. IV) CONTENTS Page Introduction and formulary 1 Definition of science policy 2 Survey method 3 Completeness of the survey Number of science policy activities 3 Formal programs 4 Interdisciplinary programs 4 Disciplinary approaches Canada 6 European science policy activities 6 Teaching and research in the field of science policyA survey Alabama 9 Alaska 9 Arizona alt Arkansas 10 California Colorado IS Connecticut 22 Delaware 23 District of Columbia ''4 Florida 29 Georgia liawaii :,2 Idaho 32 Illinois 33 Indiana 39 Iowa Kama- 45 Kentucky 46 Louisiana 40 Maine 40 Maryland 47 Nlasachuset ts 47 Michigan 57 Minnesota 61 Mississippi 62 Missouri 02 Montana 64 Nebra ka 04 Nevada 65 New Hampshire 65 New Jersey Oh New Mexico 66 New York 07 North Carolina 77 North Dakota 77 Ohio 78 Oklahoma 81 Oregon 81 Pennsylvania $2 Rhode Island $7 South Carolina 88 South Dakota 8S Tennessee- 89 Texas 94 Utah 101 Vermont 102 Virginia 102 Washington 103 %Vest Virginia 104 Wisconsin 104 Wyoming 100 Canada 107 App endix Programs funded by the National Science Foundation, uni- versity science planning and policy program grants 110 (VU) TEACHING AND RESEARCH IN THE FIELD OF SCIENCE POLICYA SURVEY I NTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY "This survey of education and research activities in science policy deals with the evolving study of the interaction between science Government in American colleges and universities. Federal funding has stimulated and acceleeated the rapid growth of scientific research and development in the United States, and this research in turn has affected political decisions in many areas including those not usually associated with scientific matters. The emerging field of science policy therefore has two dimension:4: What should be the priorities within scientific research and develop- menn: And. t ow ran policymakers and society best use the resources and products of science and technology? Congress in particular has developed in recent years a special interest in these questions us the committees anal Members review the increase:I amounts of funding for scientific and technical research. in 1970, the Subcommittee on Science, Research, and Development held extensive hearing's to probe the perspectives and entreat thutking on science policy by various representatives from Government,in- dustry, and universities throughout the country. These hearings revealed a need for problem-oriented approaches to varioti, policy issues involving science and technology, and highlighted some of the available resources which might be combined to work on developing and pursuing these approaches. Since that time, several new policy issues have emerged. Examples in the 92d Congress include several major pieces of legislation built on new approaches to the problems of science and technology policy. The Office of Technology Assessment, created by the Technology Assessment Act of 1972, is one such attempt toinstitutionalize problem-oriented approaches and scientific re- sources in making policy choices. The National Science Policy and Priorities bill. on which hearings were held before the subcommittee in October of 1972,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Where to Find HEOP
    Courtesy of the New York State Senate Minority Conference Eric Adams Suzi Oppenheimer Neil D. Breslin George Onorato Martin Connor Kevin S. Parker Ruben Diaz, Sr. Bill Perkins Martin Malavé Dilan John D. Sabini Thomas K. Duane John L. Sampson Efrain González, Jr. Diane J. Savino Ruth Hassell‐Thompson Eric T. Schneiderman Shirley L. Huntley José M. Serrano Jeffrey D. Klein Malcolm A. Smith Craig M. Johnson William T. Stachowski Liz Krueger Toby Ann Stavisky Carl Kruger Andrea Stewart‐Cousins Velmanette Montgomery Antoine M. Thompson David J. Valesky Special Thanks Chloe Mauro Travis Proulx Robert James Bill Short David Bowers Carol Ann Kissam Cheryl N. Williams Carlos Garcia Sylvia R. Carey Sara Morrison Sahiry Rodriguez 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introductory Letter 4 Higher Education Opportunity Program • Program Overview 5 • Funding 7 • Applying to HEOP 7 • Requirements 8 Education Opportunity Program • Program Overview 9 • Funding 10 • Applying to EOP 11 • Requirements 11 SEEK & College Discovery • Program Overview 13 • Funding 13 • Applying to SEEK & College Discovery 14 • Requirements 16 Collegiate Science & Technology Education Program • Program Overview 17 • Funding 17 • Applying to C‐STEP 18 • Requirements 19 General Income Guidelines for All Programs 20 Talk with your Guidance Counselor/Other Resources 21 Contact Information for Universities with Programs 22 3 NEW YORK STATE SENATE MINORITY CONFERENCE Fall 2007 Dear Friend, In todayʹs economy, higher education and life‐long learning have become essential for success. However, the costs of higher education have become unbearable for some, and burdensome for all. According to a recently released study by the U.S. Department of Education, paying for college is a greater burden for New Yorkers than residents of any other state.
    [Show full text]
  • A TIMELINE of AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY in BUFFALO, NY 1790-PRESENT Ince Our Inception, Buffalo Bike Tours Has Sought to Amplify Buffalo’S Lesser Known Histories
    CELEBRATE BUFFALO BLACK HISTORY A TIMELINE OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY IN BUFFALO, NY 1790-PRESENT ince our inception, Buffalo Bike Tours has sought to amplify Buffalo’s lesser known histories. This February (2021), in light Sof Black History Month and our commitment to the Black Lives Matter movement, we present a series of 4 articles on our city’s black history of resistance and resilience. Want to learn more? Buffalo Bike Tours can provide private tours themed around black history. We are also developing tours for younger audiences. For school field trips on Buffalo black history by bike, bus, or foot, see our website or contact us for more information on hosting your class. BUFFALO BIKE TOURS BUFFALOBIKETOURS.COM [email protected] (716) 328-8432 2 1790-1900 EARLY HISTORY OF BUFFALO’S BLACK COMMUNITY rior to the war of 1812, Buffalo was a pioneer town with a population of just under 1,500. PBuffalo’s first black citizens lived alongside early settlers and largely resided in the Fourth Ward. Buffalo’s black population faced many adversities but experienced more freedom than many other parts of the country. New York State was one of the more liberal states and enacted policies, such as abolishing slavery in 1827. Still, life in Buffalo was far from perfect for black families in the 1800s. Due to its proximity to the Canadian border, Professor Wilbur H. Siebert’s underground railroad of WNY map Buffalo soon became a key part of the underground railroad: it was the last stop before reaching freedom. The city became known to conductors around the country as a network of “stations” were established.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons from New York's Recent Experience with Capital Punishment
    BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU ASK FOR: LESSONS FROM NEW YORK’S RECENT EXPERIENCE WITH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT James R. Acker* INTRODUCTION On March 7, 1995, Governor George Pataki signed legislation authorizing the death penalty in New York for first-degree murder,1 representing the State’s first capital punishment law enacted in the post- Furman era.2 By taking this action the governor made good on a pledge that was central to his campaign to unseat Mario Cuomo, a three-term incumbent who, like his predecessor, Hugh Carey, had repeatedly vetoed legislative efforts to resuscitate New York’s death penalty after it had been declared unconstitutional.3 The promised law was greeted with enthusiasm. The audience at the new governor’s inauguration reserved its most spirited 4 ovation for Pataki’s reaffirmation of his support for capital punishment. * Distinguished Teaching Professor, School of Criminal Justice, University at Albany; Ph.D. 1987, University at Albany; J.D. 1976, Duke Law School; B.A. 1972, Indiana University. In the spirit of full disclosure, the author appeared as a witness at one of the public hearings (Jan. 25, 2005) sponsored by the Assembly Committees discussed in this Article. 1. Twelve categories of first-degree murder were made punishable by death under the 1995 legislation, and a thirteenth type (killing in furtherance of an act of terrorism) was added following the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. N.Y. PENAL LAW § 125.27 (McKinney 2003). Also detailed were the procedures governing the prosecution’s filing of a notice of intent to seek the death penalty, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Black News Table of Contents
    Black News Table of Contents Boxes 7 through 11 of the Civil Rights in Brooklyn Collection Call Number: BC 0023 Brooklyn Public Library – Brooklyn Collection Box 7: Location MR 1.5 Vol. 1 No. 1, October 1969 Willie Thompson “Black News “of Bedford Stuyvesant The Uhuru Academy Explanation Of the So-called Generation Enemies of the Black Communities Gap Radical Approach toward low-income housing Vol. 1 No. 4, November 15, 1969 The Black study circle Christmas Nigger “The Beast” ( a poem) Harlem’s demand for self-determination Make it, Buy it, or Take it Black Study Circle Black soul plays Understanding Enemies of the Black community All out race war in U.S. Marines…1970 The Black Ass Kickin' Brigade The Healer Forced out of their Home Modern Cities and Nigger incompetence “One Bloody Night” What’s on? No School! protest Bobby Seale From Sister to Sister Are policemen really pigs or worse? Vol. 1 No. 2, October 1969 Liberty House Ocean Hill Brownsville –Revisited-1969- Keep the grapevine buzzin Less Campbell Lindsay owes his body and soul Seminar for Black women Enemies of the Black Communities Black people spend $35 billion annually “The Death Dance” (a poem) Post Revolution thought ( a poem) Community control of the land “I Love America” (a poem) Vol. 1 No. 5 December 1, 1969 Another Black patriot doomed by the pig Rapping on Racists America is so beautiful in the Autumn The arrogance of Model Cities Ho Chi Minh – The man and his plan The soap-opera syndrome “The Needle”(a poem) His Master’s voice A Black father’s one man crusade against Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • A Future for Working New Yorkers: Ideas for the Next Governor
    Transcript of March 22, 2006 forum: A Future for Working New Yorkers: Ideas for the Next Governor Speakers: William A. Johnson, Jr., Mayor of Rochester, NY (1994 – 2005); currently Distinguished Professor, Rochester Institute of Technology Jane Knitzer, Executive Director, National Center for Children in Poverty Frank Mauro, President, Fiscal Policy Institute Moderator: Karen Schimke, President and CEO, Schuyler Center for Analysis and Advocacy Respondents: Hon. Deborah Glick, Chair, New York State Assembly Committee on Social Services Hon. John R. Dunne, New York State Senator (1966 – 1989); Assistant Attorney General, U.S. Department of Justice (1990 – 1993); currently Senior Counsel, Whiteman Osterman & Hanna Moderator: Jonathan Bowles, Director, Center for an Urban Future Karen Schimke: Good afternoon. My name is Karen Schimke and I’m the president of the Schuyler Center for Analysis and Advocacy and I want to welcome you to this event, “A Future for Working New Yorkers: Ideas for the Next Governor.” We are delaying just a little bit, or have been delaying just a little bit, to try to work out a little media issue. But I think we will go ahead and get started and hope that during the course of our time together, if there needs to be some movement or some plugging in or whatever, that it won’t be too disruptive. We’re really pleased to have such a good turnout for this event, and we’re especially pleased, considering where we are in the New York State budget process. It could have been an empty room, as many people had other commitments and other ideas about how they should spend their time, so we’re really delighted to have you all here.
    [Show full text]
  • News and Notes
    NEWS AND NOTES ACTIVITIES PAUL C. BARTHOLOMEW, University of Notre Dame, will be on leave in the spring semester Princeton University faculty members on to complete a study of the Irish judicial sys- leave during 1968-69 are: William M. Beaney tem and to serve as lecturer at the National and Robert Tucker, each of whom has received University, Dublin. a McCosh faculty fellowship; Richard A. Falk, W. Duane Lockard, Michael N. Danielson and FRANCIS BEER, University of Texas, Austin, Henry Biesen. Robert G. Gilpin and Charles F. attended the summer training institute at the Hermann will be on leave during the second Inter-University Consortium at the University term, 1968-69. of Michigan during the summer of 1968. ROBERT BERDAHL, San Francisco State Col- HENRY J. ABRAHAM, University of Pennsyl- vania, addressed the 61st Annual Meeting of lege, will do research in England during 1968- the Organization of American Historians in 69 under a Guggenheim grant. Dallas, Texas, on April 19, 1968. THOMAS P. BERNSTEIN, Indiana University, served as a research associate at the East BENSON D. ADAMS, has accepted a position Asian Research Center, Harvard University, of senior scientist at Booz-Allen Applied Re- search, Inc. spring term, 1967-68. GEORGE A. BRINKLEY, University of Notre LATHEEF N. AHMED, University of Missouri, Dame, has received an International Affairs Kansas City, presented a paper "The Multiple Fellowship and will spend the year 1968-69 at Loyalties Hypothesis and the International the Council of Foreign Affairs, New York. Civil Servant", at the annual conference of American Society for Public Administration, DAVID S.
    [Show full text]
  • 25.00 1/2/2018 Eloise a Brown
    Name of the payee Amount paid Payment date BEATRIZ RODRIGUEZ -195.00 1/2/2018 CLAUDETTE M ROGERS -25.00 1/2/2018 ELOISE A BROWN -25.00 1/2/2018 ANGELA A GRIMALDI -25.00 1/2/2018 SELINA E HOLMAN -25.00 1/2/2018 JUDITH A TROMETER -25.00 1/2/2018 ANDREW S GRIMALDI -25.00 1/2/2018 TRACY L KENDRICK -25.00 1/2/2018 LESSIE B GREY -25.00 1/2/2018 DEBORAH A RUSZALA -195.00 1/2/2018 MICHAEL J HAUSKNECHT -25.00 1/2/2018 SANDRA I CRAIG -25.00 1/2/2018 ANTHONY M FAZZINO -25.00 1/2/2018 JOANN M FAZZINO -25.00 1/2/2018 THERESA A CAMPBELL -25.00 1/2/2018 JUDITH DUFTY -25.00 1/2/2018 ROBERT S BUTLER -25.00 1/2/2018 LATISHA M CURRY -25.00 1/2/2018 MELISSA M WOJCINSKI -25.00 1/2/2018 ORA L HAMM -25.00 1/2/2018 BILLIE L BAIA -25.00 1/2/2018 LYNN M DILL -25.00 1/2/2018 JANICE M KUHN -25.00 1/2/2018 LYDIA E VIRELLA -170.00 1/2/2018 DENISE M DREWS -25.00 1/2/2018 ROSALIND A SCHAAF-RYAN -25.00 1/2/2018 SAKIENEH S HASAN -25.00 1/2/2018 KAMARA S FRAZIER -25.00 1/2/2018 LISA M FLORCZAK -25.00 1/2/2018 KELLI A ORMOND -25.00 1/2/2018 JANET SANTIAGO ROSARIO -170.00 1/2/2018 NIAGARA CNTY COMM COLL -1,974,188.25 1/3/2018 TIME WARNER CABLE -1,064.49 1/3/2018 ALP STEEL CORP -1,527.00 1/3/2018 LIFE TECHNOLOGIES CORP -1,375.42 1/3/2018 MEDLAB INC -5,490.00 1/3/2018 BOB BARKER CO INC -120.00 1/3/2018 BOBCAT OF BUFFALO -59.83 1/3/2018 CIR ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CORP -132,299.56 1/3/2018 DCB ELEVATOR CO INC -12,405.25 1/3/2018 VULCAN INC -20,603.00 1/3/2018 WEST GROUP PAYMENT CENTER -90.22 1/3/2018 BUFFALO ENVELOPE COMPANY -146.60 1/3/2018 W B MASON CO INC -466.78 1/3/2018
    [Show full text]
  • Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 6/23/77 [3]; Container 27
    6/23/77 [3] Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 6/23/77 [3]; Container 27 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf / I THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON THE ATTACHED MEMO RELATES TO MEETING SCHEDULED FOR 23J~~· ~ PRESIDENT·s REORGANIZATION PROJECT WASHINGTON, D.C. 20503 June 21, 1977 Meeting with Bert Lance, et al Thursday, J}lne 23 "-).277 1 : 0 0 p.m. ( 1 hour) Cabinet Room .,?~- FROM: Bert Lance ~c.- Jim Mcintyre 9- M~!.+ Harrison Wellford I. PURPOSE To discuss briefly the project status, the organizational issues which have been recommended for immediate study and the press strategy to announce the selection of these issues. II. BACKGROUND, PARTICIPANTS AND PRESS PLAN A. Background: The Reorganization Project now has over 20 studies already underway. In addition, we are at the mid-point of a Governmentwide review of major organizational issues. By the end of July, we will have completed work on a comprehensive report present­ ing a large agenda of possible reorganization projects. We are already at the point, however, at which we can identify several reorganization issues which stand out as candidates for early action. This meeting will permit us to discuss these issues with you and the Executive Committee. This will also be the first meeting of the Executive Committee to discuss reorgani­ zation matters. If you and the Executive Committee agree with our choice of early issues, major studies on any or all of them could begin within two weeks. Ellalnii&IIIOCapr Medl far PrlllrtMion Purpo111 EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT•OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET 2 B.
    [Show full text]
  • (FC) Payment Date DOBMEIER JANITOR SUPPLY
    Name of the payee Amount paid (FC) Payment date DOBMEIER JANITOR SUPPLY INC -10,297.13 1/3/2019 DCB ELEVATOR CO INC -4,901.12 1/3/2019 PERAFLEX HOSE INC -5,310.00 1/3/2019 HYLAND SOFTWARE INC -3,744.94 1/3/2019 IMPERIAL WHOLESALE INC -1,988.40 1/3/2019 KAVINOKY & COOK LLP -338.72 1/3/2019 LAWSON PRODUCTS INC -666.57 1/3/2019 USABLUEBOOK -213.72 1/3/2019 APPLIED MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES & -1,172.75 1/3/2019 PHILIPPS BROS SUPPLY INC -69.88 1/3/2019 DIVAL SAFETY EQUIP -973.60 1/3/2019 CORR DISTRIBUTORS INC -1,500.34 1/3/2019 SCHAEFER PLUMBING SPLY CO INC -1,666.44 1/3/2019 CYNCON EQUIPMENT INC -156.65 1/3/2019 VWR SCIENTIFIC -233.92 1/3/2019 JOHN'S TOWING & STORAGE -340.00 1/3/2019 SIRCHIE FINGERPRINT LABS INC -1,313.19 1/3/2019 KEMIRA WATER SOLUTIONS -4,492.88 1/3/2019 4 IMPRINT INC -824.28 1/3/2019 THE BONADIO GROUP -9,200.00 1/3/2019 NIXON PEABODY LLP -2,154.00 1/3/2019 MATHESON TRI-GAS INC -3,265.74 1/3/2019 LANDPRO EQUIPMENT LLC -1,568.61 1/3/2019 CENTER POINT LARGE PRINT -46.74 1/3/2019 POLYDYNE INC -11,794.40 1/3/2019 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICE LLC -13,602.95 1/3/2019 BAKER & TAYLOR INC -26,592.11 1/3/2019 JOHNSON CONTROLS FIRE PROTECTION LP -6,647.00 1/3/2019 WEST PUBLISHING CO -2,305.78 1/3/2019 THOMSON WEST -435.69 1/3/2019 BAKER & TAYLOR BOOKS -719.77 1/3/2019 OVERDRIVE INC -115,867.09 1/3/2019 BOBCAT OF BUFFALO -308.78 1/3/2019 CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 782 -1,118.53 1/3/2019 FERRY INC -183.48 1/3/2019 SIEMENS INDUSTRY INC -3,646.64 1/3/2019 W B MASON CO INC -877.81 1/3/2019 NAPA AUTO PARTS -1,084.72 1/3/2019 EATONS OFFICE SUPPLY -939.96
    [Show full text]
  • Why Are We Silent?” Remarks of Commissioner John B
    THE STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT / THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Commissioner of Education E-mail: [email protected] President of the University of the State of New York Twitter:@JohnKingNYSED 89 Washington Ave., Room 111 Tel: (518) 474-5844 Albany, New York 12234 Fax: (518) 473-4909 “Why Are We Silent?” Remarks of Commissioner John B. King, Jr. Brown v. Board of Education 60th Anniversary Event Wednesday, May 14, 2014 Good afternoon and thank you all for being here. I want to especially thank the Rockefeller Institute for hosting us, Assemblyman Camara for his warm introduction, and Deputy Commissioner Sharon Cates-Williams for lending her beautiful voice to this event. I want to begin by asking a question. Why are we silent? Why are we silent when just 58 percent of African-American and Latino students graduate from high school compared to 86 percent of White students? Why are we silent when just 15 percent of African-American and Latino students graduate from high school in New York State ready to do college- level coursework compared to nearly 50 percent of White students? And why are we silent when a majority of students from wealthy families graduate from college, but less than 10 percent of students from poor families do? I want us all to ponder that question -- as we come together today to celebrate an idea that is at the center of everything that America stands for. It’s in our founding documents – it’s in our laws – and it’s in our hearts. This idea inspired Frederick Douglass and Sojourner Truth, Martin Luther King and Rosa Parks.
    [Show full text]
  • Education in Natural Resources, Proceedings Andrelated Papers from a Seminar Series at Coloradostate University 1963 -64
    ,IPM.,* R E P O R T R E S U M E S ED 020 135 SE 004 629 EDUCATION IN NATURAL RESOURCES, PROCEEDINGS ANDRELATED PAPERS FROM A SEMINAR SERIES AT COLORADOSTATE UNIVERSITY 1963 -64. BY- FOSS, PHILLIP O. COLORADO STATE UNIV., FT. COLLINS PUB DATE 64 EDRS PRICEMF-$0.50 HC-$4.06 100P. DESCRIPTORS- *CURRICULUM, *CONSERVATIONEDUCATION, *EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS, *HIGHER EDUCATION,' NATURAL RESOURCES, CONFERENCE REPORTS, FEDERAL GOVERNMENT,GRADUATE STUDY, SCIENCES, SOCIAL SCIENCES, STATE FEDERALSUPPORT, UNDERGRADUATE STUDY, REPORTED ARE THE SEMINAR PAPERS ANDPROCEEDINGS OF A. CONFERENCE WHICH INVESTIGATED THE FIELDOF NATURAL RESOURCES AND MADE RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE COURSE ANDDIRECTION OF NATURAL RESOURCES STUDY AT THE COLLEGEOR UNIVERSITY LEVEL. THE CONFERENCE AND SEMINARS HELD ATCOLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY DURING 1963-64 GAVE PARTICIPATING FACULTYMEMBERS AN OPPORTUNITY TO DRAW UPON THE IDEAS ANDEXFER:ENCE OF KNOWLEDGEABLE PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE STUDYAND PRACTICE OF RESOURCES MANAGEMENT. PART 1 IS A COMPENDIUMOF A CONFERENCE, "TRAINING IN NATURAL RESOURCES FORGOVERNMENTAL PERSONNEL," ATTENDED BY REPRESENTATIVES FROM THEVARIOUS UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENTS AND FROM STATE ,ND FEDERALAGENCIES. PARTS 2-5 RELATE THE TEXTS OF SEMINAR PAPERS,PRESENTED BY RECOGNIZED AUTHORITIES WHO DISCUSSED PROVISIONS FOR 41(ob. DEVELOPING TRAINED, PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL IN THE NUMEROUS FIELDSOF NATURAL RESOURCES. UNANIMITY WAS NOT PRESENT FORALL ISSUES. HOWEVER, IT WAS CONCLUDED THAT (1) AN UNDERGRADUATECURRICULUM IN NATURAL RESOURCES IS DEFENSIBLE ANDMAY BE DESIRABLE AS A "GENERAL EDUCATION" OR "LIBERAL ARTS" TYPEPROGRAM,(2) MOST PRESENT UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS ARE INADEQUATEIN PROVIDING NECESSARY TRAINING FOR RESOURCE MANAGERS,(3) A SPLIT-MAJOR MIGHT BE. AN ANSWER TO THE PROBLEMPOSED IN ITEM 2,(4) THERE IS A NEED FOR REVISION OF THE GRADUATEPROGRAM (SUGGESTED REVISIONS ARE INCLUDED),(5) INCREASED EXCHANGES OF PERSONNEL BETWEEN RESOURCE ORGANIZATIONS AND THE UNIVERSITYWOULD BE DESIRABLE, AND (6) THERE SHOULD BE BETTERCOORDINATION OF RESEARCH BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITIES ANDCOOPERATING AGENCIES.
    [Show full text]
  • An L Nvitatiph
    An l nvitatiPH . t:ltc eouncil of !Jiacl< 8/cdcd :Democrats cordially invites you to a Jteception .Honorillj HonoraMe DAVID N. DINKINS .Mayor of tlte eitg of !Yew Vork Honorable RONALD A. BLACKWOOD .Mayor of tlte eitg of.Mount Vemon, New Vork HonoraMe THOMAS WATSON .Mayor, Villaje of .Haverstraw, ~New Vork -and- :Disfilljllislted.Cabor ,Ccaders JAMES BELL, e1rairn11111 CHARLES HUGHES, Presidmt eoalition of Hlac.K C:ratk Unionists ,Coca/372 SANDRA FELDMAN, President SAM MEYERS, President U11iled 1ed«atioJt of C:eadters bxal 2 59, United .A11to Wor.Kers BARRY FEINSTEIN, President DENNIS RIVERA. President J:ocn/23 7, J H. C:. ,Coral 119 9 STANLEY HIU., tKec. :Dir. CLEVELAND ROBINSON, Sec'fi/C:reas. :Dislrkl fo11ncil 3 7 :Dislrkl 6 5. Unital .A11to Wor.Kers LOU VALENT/NO, fltaimtan, P..A. e. }Jtlawalional .CUJ~qslroremcn s.As soda lion <:ltursdng, !fanllarg 241/t. 199 I front 6 PM to 9 PM at lite l!rooklgn v4cndelllg of.Musk (,Ccpercq Space) 30 .Cafageffe Avenue !!rooklgn, New Vork I I 2 I 7 SpoiiSOf: $ 100.00 !{ S. V. P. U!f jan11aru 1 8, 19 9 1 S11pporter, $5o. oo eall (718} 443-4749 COUNCIL OF BLACK ~LECTED DEMOCRATS CONGRESSMAN EDOLPHUS "ED" TOWNS, CHAIRMAN HON FRED ABRAMSON HON HAZEL DUKES HON. SANDRA LOVE HON. LARRY SEABROOK HON. RUDOLPH ADAMS HON ARTHUR EVE HON. ANDREW MALONE HON. LAVERNE SEABROOK HON. FRANK ALLEN HON HERMAN FARRELL HON. HELEN MARSHALL HON. WILMA SENA HON. SARAH ALLEYNE HON C . VIRGINIA FIELDS HON. WILLIAM MARTIN HON. PEGGY SHEPHARD HON. ANTHONY ANDREWS HON FLOYD FLAKE HON SHELLYE R.
    [Show full text]