DOCSLIB.ORG

NIHAA Update Is the 11Ewsle11er Ofthe Enzyme, Toxic Substances Arrack the the Point Was Made Repeatedly That NII-L's NIH Alumni Associ(Lfirm

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NIHAA Update Is the 11Ewsle11er Ofthe Enzyme, Toxic Substances Arrack the the Point Was Made Repeatedly That NII-L's NIH Alumni Associ(Lfirm The Newsletter of the NIH Alumni Association Winter 1992 Vol. 4, No. 1 date Anderson To Speak NIH Relocation to At NIHAA Meeting Bethesda Is Recalled The annual meeting of the NIH Nostalgia was the theme of a cele­ Alumni Association (NIHAA) wi ll be bration held on Nov. 23, 1991, at the held on Saturday, Mar. 21, 1992, from Mary Woodard Lasker Center to com­ 2 until 4:30 p.m. at the Mary Woodard memorate the move of the NIH campus Lasker Center, Bldg. 60. Dr. W. to Bethesda between 1938 and 194 1. French Anderson, chief of NHLBI 's "Celebrating Arrival in Bethesda" was Molecular Hematology Branch, will cosponsored by the NIH Alumni Asso­ speak on "Human Gene Therapy." ciation (NIHAA) and the NIH Histor­ Human gene therapy is a novel ical Office/DeWitt Stetten, Jr. Museum method of treating genetic disease. It of Medical Research. involves removing defective cells from The reception and seminar were the body, correcting the defect by insert­ attended by more than 120 members. ing a nomial gene and then reinserting guests, and current NIH personnel. In the corrected cells into the body. The Sen. Barbara Mikulski beams with pride conjunction with the meeting, the corrected cells are then able to produce after receiving a new NIH lab coat from Dr. Stetten Museum sponsored an exhibit the previously missing gene product. Bernadine Healy at town meeting II. and brochure entitled "Seventy Acres of Anderson ond his colleagues have Science: Establishing the NIH Campus at used gene therapy to treat children with A 'Lotty Gripe Session' Bethesda, 1930-1941," which may be adenosine deaminase deficiency (ADA). seen in the NlH Clinical Center, ADA-deficient patients lack the gene Improvements for NIH Bldg. 10. responsible for the production of (See Relocation p. 5) (See A nderson p. 2) Future Are Focus of Town Meeting II In This Issue By Rich McManus Fond farewells follow William Raub So that future NIH may be better, to White House p. 3 present NIH endured a cold, hard look Calendar p. 4 Nov. 25, 1991, when NIH director Dr. £rcerptsfrom NIH alumni talks and Bernadine Healy convened her second reminiscences p. 6 •'town meeting" in two months. Timeline ofNIH Discol·eries p. 9 Participating in the proceedings were Sen. Barbara Mikulski (D-Md.) News from and abo111 NIHAA members p. 12 and Dr. James 0. Mason, HHS assistant Joe R. Held writes abow what secretary for health, who heard a panel is happening wi1h NIHAA p. 15 of seven NIH authorities give a frank Science Research Updates p. 17 assessment of areas where the institutes Van Slyke exhibit illuminates could stand improvement. soul ofa machine p. 24 Critiques focused on recruitment of NE! emphasi:es testing junior scientists. retention of senior for blindness. glaucoma causes p. 25 scientists. infrastructure problems, red NIH Notes p. 26 tape in procurement and personnel. and Dr. W. French Anderson, chief of NHLBl's ethics laws that were called .. unfair and NIH Retrospectives p. 30 Molecular Hematology Branch, will speak at punitive:• the NIHAA annual meeting on Mar. 21 , 1992. Ballotfor NIHAA board ofdirectors p. 31 (See Town Meeting p. 20) N I H A A U P D A T E Anderso11 (cowin11ed./im11 p. 1) NIH was represented to Sem11or ADA, an enzyme which breaks down Mikulski by three clinicians. the head toxic substances in the body. Without Update of rehabilitation. two administrators 1his essen tial gene and th e resulting and--0h, yes. a laboratory scien tist. The NIHAA Update is the 11ewsle11er ofthe enzyme, toxic substances arrack the The point was made repeatedly that NII-l's NIH Alumni Associ(lfirm. The If/AA office immune cells in lhe bloodstream and function is to bring advances made at is at 9101 Old Georgetown Rd .. 81'/hesda. the body's immune system eventually the bench 10 th e bedside: but almost no MD 2081./. (301J530-0567. fails, leaving the patient at risk of mention was made of how these new Editor's Note infection. ADA patients have been lindings magically appear. receiving weekly injec tions of PEG­ The NIHAA Updme 11·e/co111es letters and This is lhe pitch that IH has always news from readers. IIewish 1101 011/y to ADA, a drug that temporarily replaces made 10 Congress. And maybe it's bring al1111111i news aho111 N~H. ~Ill also ~o the missing enzymes. In addition. th e worked more effecti vely than the truth serre as a 111ea11s for ffportmg 11ifor111a11011 patients have received their own abo111 al1111111i-lheir concerns. i11for111a1io11 NIH ever could. But maybe it's time we 011 rece111 appoi111111en1s. honors. /Jooks p11b­ gene-corrected cells and they are doing gave Congress a liule more credit for lishecl mu/ mher de1·e/op111entl of i111eres1 to very well so far. intelligence and explained in simple their collea.~ u es. lf .m11 h111·e new.1 alw111 Human gene therapy has potential rourse/f or abo111 other al11111ni. or c0111111en1s terms th at advances at the bench don't ·011 and s11 gges1io11sfar the Nl/-IAA Update. for treating many other diseases just happen- that N IH"s first job is to please drop a note 111 the editor. Wt• re.1·en-e including cancer. cardiovascular make those fundamental discoveries so the ri.i:lrt 10 edit 111C//erials. disease, hemophilia and A IDS. The that IH clinicians and industry can Editor: Harriet R. Greenwald technology is progressing rapidly. The develop practical applications. NIH1\1t Newsletter Editorial tldrisory Commillee applications for this therapy may Would it real ly be so difficulc. for Robert G. Martin. Chair1111111 potentially have a tremendous impac t example. to explain to the Congress Linda J. Bmw11 on disease treatment approaches and th at the . obel prize for the polio vaccine Michael Go11es111011 outcomes in the next cen1ury. Jerome G. Green went to neither Salk nor Sabin, but to Htirriet /( Grl'enwold There will be a short business meet­ Enders. Wellers and Robins?-that in a \icwria Hartlen ing to let members and guests know very real sense the Nobel Prize for HI V Colleen He11richse11 what is happening with th e NIHAA. Harrev Klein has already been awarded- not to Rirlwi·d Mc.\'/anus For more information about the Montagnier or Gallo, but to those whose Abner Louis Nmkins mee ting call the office at (301) 530­ fundamental work made the discovery John L. Porosamdola 0567. Lois A. Sal:ma11 possible. Baltimore and Temin? Philip£. Sclwmbra Congress and the American people Eli:abl'lh H. Singer are not stupid. Told repeatedly that Richard G. Wmu . FEEDBACK biological science is on the "'verge of a NIHAA .Ve..·sletter Board ofCo 11trib111i11g Editors breakthrough in .. : ·-you fill in the Giorgio Bernardi gap-they have long since concluded H. Fra11kli11 8111111 With this issue ofrhe NIHAA that NIH's word is no more reliable Bernard D. Dcwis Roger 0. £gehe1:~ Update, we wo11/d like 10 srarr a seerion than the Defense Department when it Henrrk Eisenberg 011 rhe 1·il'WS of our 111e111hers 0 11 evaluates the 82 bomber. D01uild S. Fredrickson 111a((ers relating ro the hiological The love-hate relationship between L.ors A. lfa11so11 Walter \\'. Holland sciences and the NIH in parric11/ar. th e public and the biological sciences George Klein Please /er us know how youfeel 011 any has slowly but appreciably shifted from Richard.\!/. Krause issue you consider sig11ij/ca11r. To srarr the / to the It side of that hyphenated Robert Q. Mars1011 Carlos Monge rhe hall rolling. here's one scienrisr's affair. Perhaps a growing contempt by Roger Monier view 011 an old problem wilh a neir Congress for scientific spokesmen is Ser111011r Pern· twis1: the result-witness, for example, Dr. Alim·1B . Sabin Michm•ISela Healy's recent grilling by Congressman At the mos t recent town mce ting­ Dingell. What do you think? Credit featured elsewhere in this issue-the NIHAA Update is supported by grams from GhLW Inc. Sando: Research /ns1i1111e and tlw Upjolm Cu111v1111.r. 2 w N T E R 1 9 9 2 Hundreds Honor Deputy and for nurturing the committee. Dr. Raub Fond Farewell Follows Raub to White House had the foresight to see the value of a diversified workforce,'' she said. ·' He By Rich M cManus special to the !CD directors- a good understood that the workplace is enriched friend and confidant. He's been a very by diversity. One coworker once said, Hundreds of well-wishers crowded good shrink when we came to his office ·or. Raub always saw the diamond in Wilson Hall on Nov. 25, 1991 , ro bid needing intensive psychotherapy. But us where others onl.y saw coal. ,. farewell to NTH deputy director Dr. the main feeling we have for him is Diane Am1strong. director of the William F. Raub, who ended a 25-year true, sincere affection." Division of Equal Opportunit y, said, NIH career to take a job as special assis­ Fauci said Raub wouldn 't hear of a "Dr. Raub has been a special person to tant for health affairs in the White House's gift acknowledging his skillful hand­ all of us. He is always there for you. He Office of Science, Technology and ling of NIH during his acting director­ gives sincere advice, and has been very Policy. He had been acting director of ship. So Fauci and his fellow !CD special to the EEO network." NTH for nearly 2 years while a successor directors, recognizing that Raub always Master of ceremonies Stom1 Whaley, to Dr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fact Sheet Fiscal Year 2015-2016
    FACT SHEET FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 THE ROSE SOUTHEAST 12700 N. Featherwood Drive, Suite 260 Houston, TX 77034 THE ROSE GALLERIA 5420 West Loop South, Suite 3300 Bellaire TX 77401 281.484.4708 Main Number 281.464.5136 Mobile Mammography TheRose.org [email protected] THE ROSE, is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) breast cancer organization, offering a full range of breast cancer screening and diagnostic services including mammograms, ultrasounds, biopsies and access to treatment. This past year, The Rose served 38,176 patients with 7,113 of those being uninsured and sponsored. A total of 70,236 screening and diagnostic procedures were provided, 15,711 were sponsored. Most importantly, 323 women were diagnosed with breast cancer, of which 146 were sponsored. In 2016, The Rose served patients from 80 counties in Texas, with mobile mammography sites in 34 counties. Recognizing that with breast cancer, early detection saving lives, The Rose also provides breast health awareness within the community. In 2015-16, over 15,000 educational or outreach contacts were made. MISSION: Saving lives through quality breast health services, advocacy and access to care for all. Quality Breast Health Services--The Rose provides direct medical services including breast cancer screening, comprehensive diagnostics, physician consultation and patient navigation to treatment regardless of ability to pay. Advocacy- The Rose's leadership in advocacy encompasses one-on-one patient advocacy in obtaining critical diagnostic and treatment medical services as well as championing broader state and national issues that impact patient care. Access to Care- Core to The Rose's mission and its top priority is access to care for all.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks 235 Extensions of Remarks
    January 23, 1990 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 235 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS ELECTRIC VEHICLE TECHNOLO­ Unfortunately, electric vehicles have not But we do not have the luxury of waiting GY DEVELOPMENT AND DEM­ always been given the prominent role they de­ until electric vehicle battery technologies are ONSTRATION ACT OF 1990 serve in the national policy debate about alter­ perfected to move forward with a commercial­ native vehicle fuels. While there may be a ization program. If we do, electric vehicles HON. GEORGE E. BROWN, JR. number of reasons for this-some technologi­ simply will not be available in the mid-1990's OF CALIFORNIA cal, some economic-the real issue facing timeframe contemplated by the alternative IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Congress today is how to move electric vehi­ fuels programs now under consideration. The technology available today is adequate for Tuesday, January 23, 1990 cles from the drawing boards onto our Na­ tion's roads, particularly in those urban areas certain applications, primarily for fleet use in Mr. BROWN of California. Mr. Speaker, I am where they can contribute significantly to air urban areas. Getting that technology on the pleased to introduce today the Electric Vehi­ quality improvement efforts. Even a combina­ road and creating niche markets for EV's cle Technology Development and Demonstra­ tion of regulatory mandates to use alternative offers us an effective means to pull private tion Act of 1990. This measure will help our fuels may not resolve the obstacles which sector research and development funds into Nation to achieve very important-and hereto­ combine to thwart the development of an battery programs at a far greater pace.
    [Show full text]
  • NINR History Book
    NINR NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF NURSING RESEARCH PHILIP L. CANTELON, PhD NINR: Bringing Science To Life National Institute of Nursing Research (NINR) with Philip L. Cantelon National Institute of Nursing Research National Institutes of Health Publication date: September 2010 NIH Publication No. 10-7502 Library of Congress Control Number 2010929886 ISBN 978-0-9728874-8-9 Printed and bound in the United States of America TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface The National Institute of Nursing Research at NIH: Celebrating Twenty-five Years of Nursing Science .........................................v Acknowledgments ..................................................................................................ix Chapter One Origins of the National Institute of Nursing Research .................................1 Chapter Two Launching Nursing Science at NIH ..............................................................39 Chapter Three From Center to Institute: Nursing Research Comes of Age .....................65 Chapter Four From Nursing Research to Nursing Science ............................................. 113 Chapter Five Speaking the Language of Science ............................................................... 163 Epilogue The Transformation of Nursing Science ..................................................... 209 Appendices A. Oral History Interviews .......................................................................... 237 B. Photo Credits ........................................................................................... 239
    [Show full text]
  • May 30, 1989, NIH Record, Vol. XLI, No. 11
    May 30. 1989 Vol. XU No. 11 U.S. Departmenr of Health and H uman Services National Institutes of Health NIH's 'Legislative Father' Director Reflects on 7½ Years at NIH Bldg. 31 Renamed; ll)' Rich McManus Honors Claude Pepper Par/ one ofa two-part ,eries Under rainy skies char were brighcened Sometime chis sumrner, NIH direccor Dr. purchasing power. During his 7 'Ii-year rerm, considerably by the music of rhe Marine Band, ]tunes B. Wyngaarden will relinquish whar rhc institutes have realized a 35-40 percent Bldg. 31 was recently renamed in honor of many consider the most powerful post in gain in purchasing power. Rep. Claude Denson Pepper (D.-Fla.). The American medicine. He will leave behind a Other statistics salure his dedication to legislative sponsor of all bur one NIH legacy t hat is ac once easily computed and stabilizing and promoting rhc advance of insciruce, Pepper was hailed as NIH's hard ro fathom. biomedical research. Boch the number and "legislative father." Easy co grasp are rhe achievements chat d uration of investigator-initiated research proj­ Hospitalized in recent weeks for a stomach numbers can capture. Arriving as dircccor on ect grams are up, a robust conscrucrion ailment, Pepper, 88, was unahle to attend the Feb. I, I 982 (though nor formally inducted program is under way on campus, vigorous ceremony rededicaring rhe 28-year-old office until Apr. 30), he gave himself the goal of and talented staff occupy virtually all top building. Speaking in his place was Sen. doubling the NIH bL1dget during his term.
    [Show full text]
  • Reproductions Supplied by EDRS Are the Best That Can Be Made from the Original Document
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 449 105 SO 032 503 TITLE Maryland Women Who Dare: Paving the Way to the New Millennium. Maryland Women's History Display Kit 2000. INSTITUTION Maryland'State Dept. of Education, Baltimore. SPONS AGENCY Maryland State Dept. of Human Resources, Baltimore.; Maryland State Commission for Women, Baltimore. PUB DATE 2000-00-00 NOTE 160p.; This kit contains a booklet of activities and a packet of black and white photographs of notable Maryland women with profiles of their lives. AVAILABLE FROM Equity Assurance and Compliance Branch, Maryland State Department of Education, 200 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, MD 21201. Tel: 410-767-0433. PUB TYPE Historical Materials (060) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Community Involvement; *Females; *Leaders; *Leadership; Leadership Qualities; *Recognition (Achievement); Secondary Education; Social Studies; State History; *Womens History IDENTIFIERS Biodata; *Maryland ABSTRACT This resource packet highlights over 30 contemporary Maryland women who reveal motivating stories from diverse backgrounds and occupations. The purpose of the packet is to recognize representative women of achievement and to ensure that teachers have the necessary tools to illustrate the extensive leadership and community involvement of Maryland women. The resource packet has three components:(1) display photographs of contemporary Maryland women;(2) descriptive captions to accompany each photograph; and (3)a resource booklet which contains a brief biographical profile of each woman pictured; personal reflections; suggested activities; and a resource directory. (BT) Reproductions supplied_by_EDRS are_the_best that can_be made from the original document. Maryland Women Who Dare: Paving the Way to the New Millennium. Maryland Women's History Display Kit 2000. Maryland State Dept.
    [Show full text]
  • Duke Health Named Professor
    advancing innovation + discovery Duke Health Named Professorships DUKE HEALTH to establish endowed scientific opportunities professorships are gifts here and around the world. Endowed professorships that last forever. Once Great universities succeed are the highest academic inaugurated, they continue on the strength of the honor that the Duke in perpetuity, passing in partnerships they form University School of time from one exceptional with their supporters and Medicine or School of faculty member to the benefactors. Everyone who Nursing can bestow upon a next. Every endowed establishes an endowed faculty member. professorship is both a professorship at Duke These prestigious profound honor for the Health joins with us in positions honor our most faculty member who holds our mission to deliver accomplished physician- it and a meaningful legacy tomorrow’s health care and nurse-scientists and to the visionary benefactor today, accelerate research clinicians. They celebrate who establishes it. and its translation, and Duke University those who demonstrate That legacy is evident in the create education that A. Eugene Washington, extraordinary achievement pages that follow, as we is transforming. We are School of Medicine in advancing scholarship, MD, MSc profile our philanthropic deeply grateful for these Introduction Chancellor for Health Affairs, science, and human Dean Mary E. Klotman, MD 5 Duke University partners who have partners, who, as you health. And perhaps most President and CEO, generously invested in will read, have propelled importantly, they nurture Duke University Health System endowed professorships our professors and our Nobel Prize Recipients 6 innovation, discovery, at Duke Health. They institution to even greater and the expansion of the have demonstrated heights of excellence and Donors & Professors 8 boundaries of knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Dr. James Wyngaarden (JW) Jennifer Midura (JM), Center for Public Genomics, Institute for Genome Sciences & Policy, Duke University December 8, 2006
    Interview with Dr. James Wyngaarden (JW) Jennifer Midura (JM), Center for Public Genomics, Institute for Genome Sciences & Policy, Duke University December 8, 2006 JM: The information I am about to give you and your response will now be recorded. My name is Jennifer Midura and I am a student at Duke University. I am in a course on the history of genomics that includes oral history. One goal is to produce a written transcript of interviews with important figures in genomics. Some of the interviews may be archived or made public through a website. I selected you as the person I would like to interview. The interview should last about 45 minutes. Your participation in this interview is strictly voluntary, and you may withdraw at any time. You do not have to answer every question asked. The information that you provide will be “on the record” and may be attributed to you. This interview is being recorded and I will take written notes during the interview. The interviews that are posted publicly will be archived as a history resource. If you prefer that the interview be used only for the course and not made public, please indicate this. One risk of this study is that you may disclose information that later could be requested for legal proceedings. Or you may say something that embarrasses you or offends someone else when they read it on a public website. The benefit of participating in this study is ensuring that your side of the story is properly portrayed in the history of genomics.
    [Show full text]
  • Commemorative Book Letter from Mary Woolley
    About Research!America Research!America is the nation’s largest 501(c) (3) public education and advocacy alliance working to make research to improve health a higher national priority. Founded in 1989, Research!America is supported by member institutions, organizations and businesses that together represent the voices of more than 100 million Americans. Our public opinion polls, advocacy programs and publications reach the public and decision makers to help advance medical, health and scienti c research. 1101 King Street, Suite 520 Alexandria, VA 22314-2960 703.739.2577 phone 703.739.2372 fax www.researchamerica.org 25th Anniversary Commemorative Book Letter from Mary Woolley In the late 1980s, visionary champions for medical research convened to address the widening gap between the extraordinary promise of research and the less-than-robust support it was then garnering from the public and its elected representatives. These leaders believed that allowing this gap to continue would be detrimental to Americans for years to come. They resolved to form a national alliance with a broad membership base and a singular focus on advocacy for research. Today, the Research!America alliance represents the voices of more than100 million Americans from academia, independent research institutes and hospitals, scientific societies, state and local organizations, voluntary health groups, and pharmaceutical, biotech and medical device manufacturing industries. In partnership with our mem- bers, we have successfully secured more funding for our nation’s federal health agencies; advocated for smarter policies that empower, rather than impede, private sector innovators; and most importantly, helped unleash scientific opportunity, leading to unprecedented medical progress.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 108 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 108 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 149 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 2003 No. 51 House of Representatives The House met at 12:30 p.m. and was California of Exotic Newcastle Disease cock operations in southern California called to order by the Speaker pro tem- which does not appear to threaten peo- alone. USDA officials, according to pore (Mr. ADERHOLT). ple but which is deadly to birds. news sources, have said that fully one- f Though not yet identified for certain, third of the flocks that they have de- it appears that illegal cockfighters are populated are gamecock operations. DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO responsible. Fighting roosters from Under California law, it is illegal to TEMPORE Mexico, where there has been an out- possess birds for fighting purposes. But The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- break of Exotic Newcastle, have moved the USDA is providing millions in com- fore the House the following commu- illegally into California. The imprint pensation to illegal cockfighters whose nication from the Speaker: of the disease in Mexico is nearly iden- birds have been ordered killed. Accord- WASHINGTON, DC, tical to the imprint of the disease now ing to the Bakersfield Californian and March 31, 2003. spreading throughout the American other newspapers, some individuals are I hereby appoint the Honorable ROBERT B. Southwest. being paid up to $1,800 per fighting ADERHOLT to act as Speaker pro tempore on Since the outbreak occurred 6 rooster. this day.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME Maryland Women Leading the Way. Maryland
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 418 043 SO 028 734 TITLE Maryland Women Leading the Way. Maryland Women's History Display Kit, 1997. INSTITUTION Maryland State Dept. of Education, Baltimore. SPONS AGENCY Maryland State Commission for Women, Baltimore. PUB DATE 1997-00-00 NOTE 101p.; Contains a booklet of activities and a packet of black and white photographs of notable Maryland women with profiles of their lives. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Teacher (052) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC05 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Elementary Secondary Education; *Females; Leadership; *Local History; Multicultural Education; Social Studies; *State History; United States History; *Womens Studies IDENTIFIERS *Maryland ABSTRACT This display kit highlights the contributions of contemporary Maryland women leaders in many fields. The kit contains a packet of black and white photographs of Maryland women leaders in a variety of areas, with descriptive captions for each picture. The booklet contains an introductory lesson about women and leadership from a historical perspective. The "Profiles and Reflections" section features biographical sketches and personal thoughts about leadership by each woman featured. Sample activities are included for classroom and community use. A resource directory offers sources of information on women leaders. (EH) ******************************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. ******************************************************************************** 0 V) 01 Il00 Zr 41 Mal e , U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Office of Educational Research and Improvement EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) laioThis document has been reproduced as received from the person or organization originating it. Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction quality. Points of view or opinions stated in this document do not necessarily represent official OERI osition or polic CI) (." -\ PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE AND N DISSEMINATE THIS MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY N00 I C-9A__.
    [Show full text]
  • The Most Advanced Technology Has Been Used to Photo Graph And
    INFORMATION TO USERS The most advanced technology has been used to photo­ graph and reproduce this manuscript from the microfilm master. UMI films the original text directly from the copy submitted. Thus, some dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from a computer printer. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyrighted material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are re­ produced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each oversize page is available as one exposure on a standard 35 mm slide or as a IT x 23" black and white photographic print for an additional charge. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. 35 mm slides or 6" X 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. Accessing theiUM'I World’s Information since 1938 3 0 0 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA Order Number 8812240 Significant adolescent leadership development experiences identified by established leaders in the United States Cox, Kathryn June, Ph.D. The Ohio State University, 1988 Copyright ©1988 by Cooc, Kathryn June. All rights reserved. UMI 300 N. Zeeb Rd. Ann Arbor, MI 48106 PLEASE NOTE: In all cases this material has been filmed in the best possible way from the available copy.
    [Show full text]
  • Norman Mineta Papers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt2n39r8jd No online items Norman Mineta Papers SJSU Special Collections & Archives © 2009 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Library San José State University One Washington Square San José, CA 95192-0028 [email protected] URL: http://library.sjsu.edu/sjsu-special-collections/sjsu-special-collections-and-archives Norman Mineta Papers MSS-1996-02-17 1 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: SJSU Special Collections & Archives Title: Norman Mineta Papers Identifier/Call Number: MSS-1996-02-17 Physical Description: 366.0 boxes(368.72 linear feet) Date (inclusive): 1961-2001 Date (bulk): 1975-1995 Abstract: The Norman Mineta Papers, 1961-2001 (bulk 1975-1995) document the long-term political career of Norman Mineta. Mineta began his career in local politics as a member of the San José City Council in 1967 and served as mayor from 1971-1975. In 1974, Mineta was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, serving from 1975-1995. Mineta retired from Congress in 1995, retuning briefly to San Jose; to assume the position of Vice President at the Lockheed Martin Corporation. Mineta became the first Asian Pacific American to serve under two Presidents. From 2000-2001, he served under President Clinton as the Secretary of Commerce, and from 2001-2006, he served under President Bush as the United States Secretary of Transportation. Access The collection is open for research. Due to their fragile nature, access to audio and video cassettes is restricted. Publication Rights Copyright is assigned to the San José State University Special Collections & Archives. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Director of Special Collections.
    [Show full text]