DOCSLIB.ORG

T H E L a W R E I a Free Forum of the Lawrence People

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

T h e L a w r e i A Free Forum of the Lawrence People VOL. XCVIII-NO. 21 LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. APPLETON. W ISCONSIN 54911 FRIDAY. MAY 8 . 19 81 Kerlow and Busse address LUCC Celebrate Sunday! by Alan Gunn department. money loaned by the group has Each year, LU’s Celebrate! the Cafe Mudd at noon. Follow­ Last Monday LUCC heard a Direct mailing, Busse feels, quadrupled in the last four has gotten bigger and better. ing the Lucamotions will be report on the status of Special has been an inexpensive way to years, Busse asserted that the This year, judging from the Pete Dulak, Tracy Coombs, Events Committee given by bring Lawrence to the attention federal government is likely to schedule, is certainly no excep­ Dan Bern, Janet Place, and Elli Kerlow, the chairman of of many perspective students. restrict this program to those tion. Festivities will start pro­ Kathy Shea. This lineup will SEC, and a report on Travelling is increasingly cost­ famlies with income below mptly at 10:00 a.m. Sunday probably generate more activi­ Lawrence’s efforts from Dave ly. Though Lawrence desires a 30,000 dollars or those above morning, May 10 with a 5,000 ty around the Library than has Bussee, Director of Admis­ diverse student body it can that level who can show need. or 10,000 kilometer Fun Run. been seen since midterms. sions. simply not afford to recruit in Busse also stressed that Lawrence has committed itself Although some lesser athletes Jazz Stage is sure to thrill Kerlow began her remarks by such areas as the south-western United States to helping people from middle may consider this course too children and non-children alike. pointing out that, unlike demanding, The Celebrate A Dixieland Band and high income level families who might previous years, SEC has re­ Busse stresses Lawrence’s be affected by this move. mained in the black this year. three state main market. While Events such as the Ko-Thi Lawrence may receive six ap­ Busse finished by re­ Dance company performance plications from New Mexico, emphasizing the complexity of and last fall’s National the admissions office realizes it the problem of attracting Shakespeare Company produc­ is likely that only one of those students to the small college. tions turned profits. She would applicants will attend “ It is truly a buyers market, not go as far as saying that Lawrence, while for every two and believe me, the students money is no longer a problem applications from Wisconsin know that.” for SEC. residents one applicant will At Monday’s meeting, it was “Students are unwilling to matriculate. also announced that the Honor pay over six or seven dollars for With regard to minority ad­ Council will submit a slate of a ticket,” explained Kerlow. As missions, Busse said they con­ fourteen (twice the number of a result of this problem, most tinue to be a chalfenge to Koss vacancies) nominees to the popular performers are out of Synder, who is in charge of Committee on Committees SEC’s price range. “The chapel minority admissions. from which the committee will only holds 1200 people,” stated “Lawrence is working for racial choose the new members of the Kerlow and continued to say, diversity.” Honor Council. In previous “we find that because of the years, the Honor Council has reluctance to spend money on Turning his attention to the merely submitted the same tickets, 60% of our sales are to problems caused by President number of nominess as spaces. Appleton residents, and thus Reagan’s proposed cutback on The Honor Council will, as we have to be geared towards student financial aid, Busse specified in the Honor Code, these people.” pointed out the situation was narrow the field from the already a bad one. The work nominations received from the The other major problem study program is an example of Lawrence community. Kerlow sees with SEC is with this. Recently required by the the members of the committee federal government to pay It was also announced on itself. Kerlow feels appoint­ minimum wage, the program, Monday that LUCC officer elec­ ments to the committee should however, is still funded at the tions will take place on May 18 be made during winter term to same level it has been for the instead of May 13 as had been give the group more continuity last few years, and allocations previously planned. The Coun­ from year to year. She also feels for next year have not been in­ cil felt students should be given the group Committee members creased. more time to think about chosen should come from as The guaranteed student loan becoming candidates. IN SEARCH of the Thomas C. Dwyer Memorial Burger diverse background as possible. program is also in jeopardy. The next meeting of LUCC Stating that the amount of will be May 18. Bar? Following Kerlow, Dave Committee is confident many Busse briefly outlined people will come to see this school and LU jazz bands are Lawrence’s current admission most unusual event. Tom Lonn- scheduled throughout the day. efforts to LUCC. He began his quist, Celebrate’s Ad­ Don’t forget to stop by the remarks by saying that applica­ ministrative Assistant, com­ Thomas C. Dwyer Memorial tions to Lawrence are far mented, “Heck, I ’m just wor­ Burger Bar, conveniently greater than those of last year m ried about getting dizzy from located next to the Jazz Stage. and are about equal to what is running around that route too The Celebrate Main Stage at normally expected. durn many times.” the bottom of Union Hill will feature music from noon to very Busse, however, emphasized As always, this year’s the extremely competitive dusk. The mid-afternoon MAIN STAGE — Union Hill Celebrate will feature the ar­ nature of college recruiting at Miller Lite Tug-of-War will 12:00- 1:30 p.m. Fire & Ice (Jazz Fusion) tistic artists and craftsmen who the present time. Busse sees will open their booths at high determine the best and the 1:45- 3:15 p.m. Stalic Disrupters (Original, New Wave, Funk) brightest from LU, so get a the real crunch coming in three noon. And, interspersed at con­ or four years. He points out 3:15- 3:30 p.m. Miller Lite Tug-Of-War venient intervals are the stands team together soon—sign-up will be on Sunday at the top of that mid-western public institu­ 3:30- 5:00 p m Clan Gilmour (Music ot the British Isles) selling international foods and tions are now recruiting on the 5:15- 6:45 p.m. Jeff Wisser & the College Avenue Band beverages. This consession Union Hill. Jeff Wisser and the College Avenue Band (with a East and West coasts. Though 7:00- ?? Gypsy Fari (Rockers Reggae) catagory includes the infamous Lawrence matriculates Thomas C. Dwyer Memorial piano for Campbell) will warm up the audience for the return students from both coasts, its CAFE MUDD — S G Mudd Library Burger Bar—always a favorite main target areas for recruit­ with Lawrentians. appearance of Chicago’s own 12:00- 1:D0p m Lucas and the Locomotions (Rhythm and Blues) Gypsy Fari (Rumor has it that ment remain Illinios, Wiscon­ 1:15- 2:15 p.m. Peter Dulak And, for students who are sin, and Minnesota. revisiting their childhoods or they can’t keep their minds off 2:30- 3:30 p.m. Tracy Coombs just never grew up, a special the girls). Increasing campus visits, 3:45- 4:45 p.m. Dan Bern Children’s Area is featured this Apparently there was and more student, faculty, and 5:00- 6:00 p.m. Janet Place year. Appropriately located bet­ another rumor circulating that alumni envolvement in the 6:15- 7:15 p.m. Kathy Shea ween Main Hall and The Celebrate Committee was recruitment process are the cur­ planning to embezzle Universi­ Youngchild, Children’s Area rent goals of the Admissions of­ — Union Green ty funds and take a vacation in JAZZ STAGE entertainment is highlighted by fice. Allowing the campus to 12:00- 1:15 p.m Dixieland Band Jamaica instead of planning sell itself is not merely a cliche. Puppet and Magic shows, Car­ 1 30- 2:45 p m Jazz Sextet nival rides, Buggy rides, Celebrate. Top Celebrate Of­ According to Busse, accepted 3:30- 4:15 p.m. Final Touch - Xavier High School games, and a Chalk-a-lot Con­ ficials vehemently denied these applicants who visit the cam­ test, where you can chalk-a- rumours, and hastened to add pus are much more likely to 4:30- 5:30 p.m The Jazz Unit sidewalk square and receive a that there wasn’t enough matriculate than those ac­ 5 45- 6 45 p.m. Dave Sullivan & Friends free chalkalot ice cream cone. money for a luxury vacation cepted applicants who do not. (Guaranteed to draw a crowd) anyway. Said one Financial DANCE Cloak Theatre / Music Drama Center Students play a role in the ad­ The Dunking Booth victims in­ Manager who refused to be (Geared to the family) named, “Why go to Jamaica for missions office through serving clude Tom Lonnquist, Dan 12 00; 1:00 p m Trailblazers of Modern Dance (Free Film) Reggae when we can bring it to as tour guides and hosts. Alum­ Bern, and for those who don’t 1:15- 2:15 p m. Dance Workshop with Cathy Kaemmerlen like their room assignments, Lawrence? Besides, with the ni serve the university by pro­ Thomas C.
Recommended publications
  • CHAPTER 57 the Role of GIS in Military Strategy, Operations and Tactics Steven D

    CHAPTER 57 the Role of GIS in Military Strategy, Operations and Tactics Steven D

    CHAPTER 57 The Role of GIS in Military Strategy, Operations and Tactics Steven D. Fleming, Michael D. Hendricks and John A. Brockhaus 57.1 Introduction The United States military has used geospatial information in every conflict throughout its history of warfare. Until the last quarter century, geospatial information used by commanders on the battlefield was in the form of paper maps. Of note, these maps played pivotal roles on the littoral battlegrounds of Normandy, Tarawa and Iwo Jima (Greiss 1984; Ballendorf 2003). Digital geospatial data were employed extensively for the first time during military actions on Grenada in 1983 (Cole 1998). Since then, our military has conducted numerous operations while preparing for many like contingencies (Cole 1998; Krulak 1999). US forces have and will continue to depend on maps—both analog and digital—as baseline planning tools for military operations that employ both Legacy and Objective Forces (Murray and O’Leary 2002). Important catalysts involved in transitioning the US military from dependency on analog to digital products include: (1) the Global Positioning System (GPS); (2) unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs); (3) high-resolution satellite imagery; and (4) geographic information systems (GISs) (NIMA 2003). In addressing these four important catalysts, this review is first structured to include a summary of geospatial data collection technologies, traditional and state-of-the-art, relevant to military operations and, second, to examine GIS integration of these data for use in military applications. The application that will be addressed is the devel- opment and analysis of littoral warfare (LW) databases used to assess maneuvers in coastal zones (Fleming et al.
  • Billboard-1997-08-30

    Billboard-1997-08-30

    $6.95 (CAN.), £4.95 (U.K.), Y2,500 (JAPAN) $5.95 (U.S.), IN MUSIC NEWS BBXHCCVR *****xX 3 -DIGIT 908 ;90807GEE374EM0021 BLBD 595 001 032898 2 126 1212 MONTY GREENLY 3740 ELM AVE APT A LONG BEACH CA 90807 Hall & Oates Return With New Push Records Set PAGE 1 2 THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSWEEKLY OF MUSIC, VIDEO AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT AUGUST 30, 1997 ADVERTISEMENTS 4th -Qtr. Prospects Bright, WMG Assesses Its Future Though Challenges Remain Despite Setbacks, Daly Sees Turnaround BY CRAIG ROSEN be an up year, and I think we are on Retail, Labels Hopeful Indies See Better Sales, the right roll," he says. LOS ANGELES -Warner Music That sense of guarded optimism About New Releases But Returns Still High Group (WMG) co- chairman Bob Daly was reflected at the annual WEA NOT YOUR BY DON JEFFREY BY CHRIS MORRIS looks at 1997 as a transitional year for marketing managers meeting in late and DOUG REECE the company, July. When WEA TYPICAL LOS ANGELES -The consensus which has endured chairman /CEO NEW YORK- Record labels and among independent labels and distribu- a spate of negative m David Mount retailers are looking forward to this tors is that the worst is over as they look press in the last addressed atten- OPEN AND year's all- important fourth quarter forward to a good holiday season. But few years. Despite WARNER MUSI C GROUP INC. dees, the mood with reactions rang- some express con- a disappointing was not one of SHUT CASE. ing from excited to NEWS ANALYSIS cern about contin- second quarter that saw Warner panic or defeat, but clear -eyed vision cautiously opti- ued high returns Music's earnings drop 24% from last mixed with some frustration.
  • The Great Game in Space China’S Evolving ASAT Weapons Programs and Their Implications for Future U.S

    The Great Game in Space China’S Evolving ASAT Weapons Programs and Their Implications for Future U.S

    The Great Game in Space China’s Evolving ASAT Weapons Programs and Their Implications for Future U.S. Strategy Ian Easton The Project 2049 Institute seeks If there is a great power war in this century, it will not begin to guide decision makers toward with the sound of explosions on the ground and in the sky, but a more secure Asia by the rather with the bursting of kinetic energy and the flashing of century’s mid-point. The laser light in the silence of outer space. China is engaged in an anti-satellite (ASAT) weapons drive that has profound organization fills a gap in the implications for future U.S. military strategy in the Pacific. This public policy realm through Chinese ASAT build-up, notable for its assertive testing regime forward-looking, region-specific and unexpectedly rapid development as well as its broad scale, research on alternative security has already triggered a cascade of events in terms of U.S. and policy solutions. Its strategic recalibration and weapons acquisition plans. The interdisciplinary approach draws notion that the U.S. could be caught off-guard in a “space on rigorous analysis of Pearl Harbor” and quickly reduced from an information-age socioeconomic, governance, military juggernaut into a disadvantaged industrial-age power in any conflict with China is being taken very seriously military, environmental, by U.S. war planners. As a result, while China’s already technological and political impressive ASAT program continues to mature and expand, trends, and input from key the U.S. is evolving its own counter-ASAT deterrent as well as players in the region, with an eye its next generation space technology to meet the challenge, toward educating the public and and this is leading to a “great game” style competition in informing policy debate.
  • Waste Paper Collection Real Estate

    Waste Paper Collection Real Estate

    ... I * 8ATUBDAT, DBCl Tht.WMtl iUanrl^irtrr twwttij ii»rali> Aesrag* DMIjr CIrcElBiliE I at O. A wa Um cbaia raJNng """nwhicb dlvldaa . tba lobby at the To Be InstollcH ss Tall Cedmrs Officers Cedars Install \ 9 ^ 5 9 About Town Baviaga Bahk-Truat Ooaipany • f Mto Aa Heard Along Main Street building. Ha waa awlnglng in ^ M on^y Night: aucb a way aa to Jar tba tabla Mandtmtor^A CHy of FUbw* Chorm rtm lUv. R. H. BUott of C9ln- where bank patrotM ware buay And on Some of Manche$ter*§ Side Stroots. Too making out depoalt allpa and an* fmm OmoL, Wto flonduct Um doming checka. One man apoka Rudolph Swanson to Be^ U) PRICE THREE CENTS iMg HI rlin at tha Uaeood Oongta- up and told the kid to atop aarlng- (SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN*. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11,1M « g^ttonal chiirdi Sunday inorniac Tbia column recalrad the follow* • aomeUme ago. Hava the palla in VOL. LXVI*, NO. 71 the rear of the houae during tba Ing on the fence. The mother atood come Grand Tall Cedac at ing lattara during thia weak: aummer monlha and In front dur­ blithaly one aide and uldn't bother At G>ming MeeliB|| Dear Sir: ing the winter montba. In thia to corroct her youngatar and abe Triba No. M, LO rirat I n>uat tall you that your way the houoawiveo and tba col- timidly plesded with the boy to Core Reported for Pandyaed Boy W in O i^ m iz e R jL . wm hold Ita rerJar n ^ U n i columna art nwat IntareaUng and lectore would be aatlaflad.
  • Into the Unknown Together the DOD, NASA, and Early Spaceflight

    Into the Unknown Together the DOD, NASA, and Early Spaceflight

    Frontmatter 11/23/05 10:12 AM Page i Into the Unknown Together The DOD, NASA, and Early Spaceflight MARK ERICKSON Lieutenant Colonel, USAF Air University Press Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama September 2005 Frontmatter 11/23/05 10:12 AM Page ii Air University Library Cataloging Data Erickson, Mark, 1962- Into the unknown together : the DOD, NASA and early spaceflight / Mark Erick- son. p. ; cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-58566-140-6 1. Manned space flight—Government policy—United States—History. 2. National Aeronautics and Space Administration—History. 3. Astronautics, Military—Govern- ment policy—United States. 4. United States. Air Force—History. 5. United States. Dept. of Defense—History. I. Title. 629.45'009'73––dc22 Disclaimer Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the editor and do not necessarily represent the views of Air University, the United States Air Force, the Department of Defense, or any other US government agency. Cleared for public re- lease: distribution unlimited. Air University Press 131 West Shumacher Avenue Maxwell AFB AL 36112-6615 http://aupress.maxwell.af.mil ii Frontmatter 11/23/05 10:12 AM Page iii To Becky, Anna, and Jessica You make it all worthwhile. THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Frontmatter 11/23/05 10:12 AM Page v Contents Chapter Page DISCLAIMER . ii DEDICATION . iii ABOUT THE AUTHOR . ix 1 NECESSARY PRECONDITIONS . 1 Ambling toward Sputnik . 3 NASA’s Predecessor Organization and the DOD . 18 Notes . 24 2 EISENHOWER ACT I: REACTION TO SPUTNIK AND THE BIRTH OF NASA . 31 Eisenhower Attempts to Calm the Nation .
  • Drinking Games and College Students Part 1: Problem Description

    Drinking Games and College Students Part 1: Problem Description

    Addressing psychiatric and psychosocial issues related to children and adolescents Youth in Mind Teena M. McGuinness, PhD, CRNP, FAAN, Section Editor © 2009 iStockphoto/Roman Pyatyntsev Drinking Games and College Students Part 1: Problem Description ABSTRACT College students seek peer acceptance and op- drinking behavior called drinking games. Re- portunities for social interaction. For many, it gardless of the game type, the goal of this be- may be the first time away from home, away havior is to become intoxicated in a short peri- from the supervision and watchful eyes of par- od of time. Significant consequences and harm ents and other family members. Whether for can result from this dangerous social behavior. fun, thrill, competition, or the need to socialize This article, the first of two parts, will describe with others, approximately two thirds of U.S. the problem; Part 2 will discuss the implications college students participate in the risky binge for community and mental health nurses. Nancy R. Ahern, PhD, RN; and Mary Lou Sole, PhD, RN, CCNS, FAAN, FCCM JOURNAL OF PSYCHOSOCIAL NURSING • VOL. 48, NO. 2, 2010 17 Youth in Mind ing pong, card games, sumption of five or more drinks skills, team, and verbal skills games checkers, and word games at least once during the past 2 (Table). All of the games described Pare safe ways to socialize in weeks), and heavy and frequent are designed to cause intoxication the college environment, right? (i.e., five or more drinks at least in the shortest period of time. Hardly! Often, these games are once and three or more days of combined with drinking and alcohol consumption during What Are the Motivators to promote risky behavior.
  • Commercial Spacecraft Mission Model Update

    Commercial Spacecraft Mission Model Update

    Commercial Space Transportation Advisory Committee (COMSTAC) Report of the COMSTAC Technology & Innovation Working Group Commercial Spacecraft Mission Model Update May 1998 Associate Administrator for Commercial Space Transportation Federal Aviation Administration U.S. Department of Transportation M5528/98ml Printed for DOT/FAA/AST by Rocketdyne Propulsion & Power, Boeing North American, Inc. Report of the COMSTAC Technology & Innovation Working Group COMMERCIAL SPACECRAFT MISSION MODEL UPDATE May 1998 Paul Fuller, Chairman Technology & Innovation Working Group Commercial Space Transportation Advisory Committee (COMSTAC) Associative Administrator for Commercial Space Transportation Federal Aviation Administration U.S. Department of Transportation TABLE OF CONTENTS COMMERCIAL MISSION MODEL UPDATE........................................................................ 1 1. Introduction................................................................................................................ 1 2. 1998 Mission Model Update Methodology.................................................................. 1 3. Conclusions ................................................................................................................ 2 4. Recommendations....................................................................................................... 3 5. References .................................................................................................................. 3 APPENDIX A – 1998 DISCUSSION AND RESULTS........................................................
  • 81 Drinking Games – FREE E-Book

    81 Drinking Games – FREE E-Book

    81 Drinking Games – FREE E-Book We thank you for your purchase of our Beer Bong. As a token of our appreciation, we would like to provide you this free E-Book loaded with 81 drinking game ideas. This E-Book was created by some of our best researchers who traveled the web from east to west and from north to south to find and compile some of the best drinking games that will keep your party alive and going. Enjoy!! Party Like Sophia 1 of 75 Game #1: Beer Pong What you need: Ping pong table Pack of ping-pong balls Pack of 16oz plastic cups How to play: You can play beer pong in teams of one or two players. You will need to set up two formations of 10 cups on either end of the ping-pong table. The cups should form a triangle, similar to how balls are racked at the beginning of a game of pool. Fill each cup with roughly three to four ounces of beer. Each team stands on either side of the table. The goal is to toss a ping- pong ball into one of the cups on the opposing team’s side. You can toss the ball directly into a cup, and the opposing team is not permitted to try to swat the ball away. Or, for an easier shot, you can bounce the ball when you toss it, but in this scenario, the opposing team is permitted to try to swat the ball away. When a ball lands in a cup, a member of the opposing team has to drink it.
  • BAR DICE in the SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA Alan Dundes Department of Anthropology University of California Berkeley, California and Carl R

    BAR DICE in the SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA Alan Dundes Department of Anthropology University of California Berkeley, California and Carl R

    BAR DICE IN THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA Alan Dundes Department of Anthropology University of California Berkeley, California and Carl R. Pagter normal price of the drink; if the bartender loses, INTRODUCTION the customer gets a free drink.) Of the more than Games involving the use of dice are among the 20 bar dice games reported here, Boss Dice-with oldest forms of organized human play. Dice games nothing wild-is by far the most common game be- have been widely reported from many different tween customer and bartender. cultural areas. In the United States, dice games are Bars which permit dice games normally have commonly associated with gambling, and in Neva- multiple sets of dice cups and dice, which are pro- da, where there is legalized gambling, one may find vided to partrons upon request. It is not uncom- a variety of such traditional games as craps. Dice mon for such bars to be sought out by devotees are not associated solely with professional gamblers of bar dice games. Even if these bars are not con- inasmuch as they are employed as an integral part sciously sought out, they may well have achieved of numerous children's board games, e.g., Par- the popularity they possess in part because of the cheesi, Monopoly, etc. ambiance of dice play. On the other hand, the One of the most flourishing groups of dice noise of numerous dice cups being banged down on games in contemporary America consists of those the bar does prove annoying to some customers. commonly played at bars.
  • Appendix 15B. Tables of Operational Military Satellites TED MOLCZAN and JOHN PIKE*

    Appendix 15B. Tables of Operational Military Satellites TED MOLCZAN and JOHN PIKE*

    Appendix 15B. Tables of operational military satellites TED MOLCZAN and JOHN PIKE* Table 15B.1. US operational military satellites, as of 31 December 2002a Common Official Intl NORAD Launched Launch Perigee Apogee Incl. Period name name name design. (date) Launcher site (km) (km) (deg.) (min.) Comments Navigation satellites in medium earth orbit GPS 2-02 SVN 13/USA 38 1989-044A 20061 10 June 89 Delta 6925 CCAFS 19 594 20 787 53.4 718.0 GPS 2-04b SVN 19/USA 47 1989-085A 20302 21 Oct 89 Delta 6925 CCAFS 21 204 21 238 53.4 760.2 (Retired, not in SEM Almanac) GPS 2-05 SVN 17/USA 49 1989-097A 20361 11 Dec 89 Delta 6925 CCAFS 19 795 20 583 55.9 718.0 GPS 2-08b SVN 21/USA 63 1990-068A 20724 2 Aug 90 Delta 6925 CCAFS 19 716 20 705 56.2 718.8 (Decommissioned Jan. 2003) GPS 2-09 SVN 15/USA 64 1990-088A 20830 1 Oct 90 Delta 6925 CCAFS 19 978 20 404 55.8 718.0 GPS 2A-01 SVN 23/USA 66 1990-103A 20959 26 Nov 90 Delta 6925 CCAFS 19 764 20 637 56.4 718.4 GPS 2A-02 SVN 24/USA 71 1991-047A 21552 4 July 91 Delta 7925 CCAFS 19 927 20 450 56.0 717.9 GPS 2A-03 SVN 25/USA 79 1992-009A 21890 23 Feb 92 Delta 7925 CCAFS 19 913 20 464 53.9 717.9 GPS 2A-04b SVN 28/USA 80 1992-019A 21930 10 Apr 92 Delta 7925 CCAFS 20 088 20 284 54.5 717.8 (Decommissioned May 1997) GPS 2A-05 SVN 26/USA 83 1992-039A 22014 7 July 92 Delta 7925 CCAFS 19 822 20 558 55.9 718.0 GPS 2A-06 SVN 27/USA 84 1992-058A 22108 9 Sep 92 Delta 7925 CCAFS 19 742 20 638 54.1 718.0 GPS 2A-07 SVN 32/USA 85 1992-079A 22231 22 Nov 92 Delta 7925 CCAFS 20 042 20 339 55.7 718.0 GPS 2A-08 SVN 29/USA 87 1992-089A
  • A History of Warren, Idaho: Mining, Race, and Environment

    A History of Warren, Idaho: Mining, Race, and Environment

    A HISTORY OF WARREN, IDAHO: MINING, RACE, AND ENVIRONMENT by Cletus R. Edmunson A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Boise State University August 2012 © 2012 Cletus R. Edmunson ALL RIGHTS RESERVED BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE COLLEGE DEFENSE COMMITTEE AND FINAL READING APPROVALS of the thesis submitted by Cletus R. Edmunson Thesis Title: A History of Warren, Idaho: Mining, Race, and Environment Date of Final Oral Examination: 15 June 2012 The following individuals read and discussed the thesis submitted by student Cletus R. Edmunson, and they evaluated his presentation and response to questions during the final oral examination. They found that the student passed the final oral examination. Todd Shallat, Ph.D. Chair, Supervisory Committee Jill Gill, Ph.D. Member, Supervisory Committee Lisa Brady, Ph.D. Member, Supervisory Committee The final reading approval of the thesis was granted by Todd Shallat, Ph.D., Chair of the Supervisory Committee. The thesis was approved for the Graduate College by John R. Pelton, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate College. DEDICATION This thesis is the culmination of my own journey back into Warren’s past and is dedicated to the man who started me on this journey, my dad, John H. Edmunson. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis would not have been possible without the support of many people. The author wishes to express his deepest gratitude to all of the members of the History Department at Boise State University. The author acknowledges the inherent difficulties in helping someone attain their degree when they choose a rather circuitous route.
  • China Dream, Space Dream: China's Progress in Space Technologies and Implications for the United States

    China Dream, Space Dream: China's Progress in Space Technologies and Implications for the United States

    China Dream, Space Dream 中国梦，航天梦China’s Progress in Space Technologies and Implications for the United States A report prepared for the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission Kevin Pollpeter Eric Anderson Jordan Wilson Fan Yang Acknowledgements: The authors would like to thank Dr. Patrick Besha and Dr. Scott Pace for reviewing a previous draft of this report. They would also like to thank Lynne Bush and Bret Silvis for their master editing skills. Of course, any errors or omissions are the fault of authors. Disclaimer: This research report was prepared at the request of the Commission to support its deliberations. Posting of the report to the Commission's website is intended to promote greater public understanding of the issues addressed by the Commission in its ongoing assessment of U.S.-China economic relations and their implications for U.S. security, as mandated by Public Law 106-398 and Public Law 108-7. However, it does not necessarily imply an endorsement by the Commission or any individual Commissioner of the views or conclusions expressed in this commissioned research report. CONTENTS Acronyms ......................................................................................................................................... i Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... iii Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1