DOCSLIB.ORG

The Cases of the Navajo Nation, Radford Arsenal, and Camp Minden

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Cases of the Navajo Nation, Radford Arsenal, and Camp Minden Contesting Risk, Expertise, and Environmental Justice on the Fenceline: The Cases of the Navajo Nation, Radford Arsenal, and Camp Minden Gregory Douglas Nelson Dissertation submitted to the faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Science and Technology Studies Eileen Crist, Co-Chair James H. Collier, Co-Chair Daniel Breslau Travis Williams Brian Salvatore August 22, 2016 Blacksburg, VA Keywords: Fenceline Knowledge and Expertise, Black Mesa Coal Slurry Pipeline, Radford Army Ammunition Plant, Camp Minden, Open Burning, Hazardous Waste, Extraction, Coal, Slurry, Citizen Science, Environmental Justice, Scholar-Activist Research, M6 Disposal Copyright 2016 Gregory Douglas Nelson Contesting Risk, Expertise, and Environmental Justice on the Fenceline: The Cases of the Navajo Nation, Radford Arsenal, and Camp Minden Gregory Douglas Nelson Abstract: For Scholarly and General Audiences: This dissertation examines the contestations over the politics of knowledge, risk, and environmental justice in three fenceline sites. Mobilizing the fenceline standpoint to study risk strengthens our objective understanding of the social situatedness of risk. To illustrate how a fenceline standpoint contributes to stronger objectivity of risk contestations, I survey public discourse of coal slurry extraction in Black Mesa, Arizona using an environmental justice framework. Discursive justifications for the construction of the slurry pipeline reveal how environmental injustice in the fenceline community emerged through urban controversies over water and power generation that excluded a fenceline standpoint. Insights from Black Mesa frame the next two cases: open burning hazardous waste at Radford Army Ammunition Plant, and M6 Disposal at Camp Minden, Louisiana. At Radford, scholar-activist research examines the contestations of risk at one of the most hazardous facilities in the nation. I analyze the construction of risk from open burning of hazardous from a fenceline standpoint. I discursively situate the controversy over fenceline community risk from open burning, by showing the inadequacies of official risk assessments. Critical discourse analysis of risk shows the extant contestations over the practice of open burning. In juxtaposition to Radford, the Camp Minden open burn controversy demonstrates how a fenceline movement successfully constructed alternatives to open burning. Fenceline success in Minden is forcing scrutiny over the risks produced by the practice of open burning explosives across the United States. The activation of fenceline knowledge and expertise, through grassroots organizing, is propelling inquiry from scientific and technical experts of the American Chemical Society who are questioning why the Department of Defense and the Environmental Protection Agency have approved the use of open burning at other sites despite safer alternative technology. Synthetically, each case illustrates the importance of fenceline knowledge as a crucial site of expertise. I present an argument for how a fenceline standpoint can challenge regulatory and producer constructions of fenceline risk. The creation of a program of research: Critical Risk Analysis, offers a model for scholar-activist intervention on the fenceline. The Camp Minden Dialogue demonstrates a successful example of how fenceline expert-activists can influence the construction of risk. Normatively, I build the argument that environmental justice research within Science and Technology Studies ought to situate the fenceline standpoint as equal to the competing epistemological claims of production and regulatory experts in order to strengthen the objectivity of our research in contested fenceline sites. Dedication This work is dedicated to the victims of the April 16, 2007 Virginia Tech mass shooting and all others who have suffered from energetic explosive materials and fossil fuel extraction. I was a member of the Class of 2008 in the International Studies and Foreign Languages Departments at Virginia Tech during this tragic event that particularly affected our departments. I dedicate this dissertation to Jocelyn Couture Nowak whose long conversations in French during high school helped to inspire my scholarly endeavors. This work is dedicated to indigenous peoples struggling on the frontlines of mineral resource colonialism. It is dedicated to all the victims of relocation and cultural genocide waged by Peabody Coal Company on Black Mesa, Arizona. Finally, this dissertation is dedicated to my parents, Dr. Douglas James Nelson and Angela Nelson whose support, sacrifice, and resilience made me possible. iii Acknowledgements I would like to acknowledge my family and the sacrifices they have made to support and enable this scholarly work in the times of the neoliberal university where funding constraints, budget cuts, student loans, and uncertainty abound. Without the support of Doug, Angie, Dan, Cliff, and Jody Nelson, and the Garifo Family this work would not have been possible. I cannot give enough thanks to the steadfast support of James Collier, Eileen Crist Patzig, Daniel Breslau, Skip Fuhrman, Mathew Goodrum, Brian Salvatore, Travis Williams, and Matt Wisnioski, who all served on the committee at various times. Virginia Tech’s Science and Technology Studies Department’s interdisciplinary commitment curated the environment needed to propel the openness and freedom to embark on this work. The methodological training of Dr. Kwame Harrison from Virginia Tech’s Sociology Department, Dr. Karl Precoda, and students Trevor Jamerson, April Stapp, Sara McDonough, and Gary Wood helped to open new terrains within my sociological understanding. Our many conversations significantly helped me develop the nuance of the social issues of qualitative research in context to the rich philosophical exploration of Dr. Collier’s philosophy courses and Dr. Crist’s environmental justice approach. I extend special thanks to the deep persistence of Dr. Collier and Dr. Crist. Without their dedication to mentorship and student advising this work, which that at times seemed too overwhelming for the researcher, would have never materialized. I thank all of my teachers who nurtured and cared for creativity. Their trust and support of unusual methods and insistent questioning deeply enriched my scholarly development. Without the support of teachers from as far back as 4th and 5th grade like Wanda Chalmers, Mark Hoover, Anne Trumbo, Karen Finch, Colin Baker, Karen Coston, Bill Ray, Dr. Diana Love this inquiry would not have been possible. Anne Trumbo, whose volunteer work in The Price’s Fork Elementary School consisted of teaching a second language to elementary students, propelled my scholarly development and significantly broadened my horizons at an early age. Her unwavering dedication to her students over the years was not underappreciated by myself. Her influence continues in my life as I became a French speaker under her guidance in high school. I would like to acknowledge all of my friends who supported my intellectual development, fostered my creativity, and nurtured my inquisitive soul. Conversations along the fenceline with Vince Kline, over the many years, helped to ground this work and see the possibilities and barriers for change. Stan Harvey, Riley Horton, and others helped in difficult times. The support of Ben Harder and Den Hill Permaculture, and all my Blacksburg friends across the world kept me grappling with this scholarly endeavor over many years. I would like to thank my partner Emily Pyne who has sacrificed much to help me finish and embraced the scholarly-activist components of my research with support and love. I owe her many thanks. iv I cannot extend enough gratitude to my friends and colleagues at Northern Arizona University who welcomed me to their campus, listened, and supported me as I was a stranger in a strange land. Thanks to Ian Wischmeier, Aaron Wiede, Jim Debusk, Briana Heisey, Kris Kurtin, Dr. Tom Carpenter, and Bernadette Gomez for extending true hospitality to me. They welcomed me into their community and provided rich scholarly resources throughout the conduct of this research. Thanks especially to Brian White. Brian was a reliable confident during our many coffee breaks at the Extended Campuses Building. Thanks to the Northern Arizona University Library for extending resources and working through my various inquiries for source material. Thanks also the students who I encountered along the way to encourage me as their advisor to continue with this work. The Upward Bound and Talent Search program office at Virginia Tech extended me many opportunities of employment and mentorship. Without this important program this work would not have been possible. This office provided me opportunities when countless applications for funding went unanswered. I am forever indebted to the many students, teachers, and staff I met along the way. Thanks especially to Director Kimberly Andrews, Jerald Neely, Joe Lyle, Sarah Umbarger-Wells, and Thenus Franklin for their support over the many years. The mentorship of Steven Dennison Smith Esquire, whose legal training and willingness to take me into the frontlines of mineral resource extraction in the United States, contributed fundamentally to this work and my scholarly development. Thanks to the many Navajo people who welcomed me to their reservation and showed me firsthand the devastation waged by coal and uranium mining on their
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Excerpts Forrest City Daily Times-Herald for 1940 by Paul V
    Page 1 of 151 Excerpts Forrest City Daily Times-Herald for 1940 By Paul V. Isbell-December 22, 2016 Plane shown on Feb.7,1940 of the Forrest City Daily Times-Herald Excerpt from Copyright: Glimpses of Yesterday-19400213-Mr. and Mrs. Otto Benjamin Rollwage were celebrated in the column of the Arkansas Gazette. Picture taken at the 50th wedding anniversary in 1927 was featured. Mrs. Rollwage was the daughter of the late Sarah Adeline m.Robinson Anderson Greenfield (1822-1892) and Ptolemy Eagleton Anderson (1825-1863) [Link: http://arkansasgravestones.org/view.php?id=1072297 of Zent, Ark. She was born May 9,1858. Her grandfather was the late James Robinson, who came from England in the late eighteenth century. Mr. Robinson married Katherine Schell in 1805 and the couple settled in Lincoln Co., N. C. Sarah Adeline was the sixth child of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. She met Mr. Anderson and they were married in Arkansas Dec.31,1848. Mr. Rollwage died Feb.28,1936, at the family home in Forrest City. Index: Births:, 2 Marriages:, 101 Deaths:, 4 National News:, 114 Local News:, 49 World News:, 114 Page 2 of 151 Births: Birth-19400102-Birth: Three babies born, Last night a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. N. E. (Pete) Adams in their home in this city; A late arrival was born shortly before midnight to Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Hughes at their home in Caldwell; the colored infant was born yesterday morning to Lovelace and Myrtle Cheeta at their home on Christian Street in Forrest City.
    [Show full text]
  • The"Salt"Lake"Bonneville"Stake"
    A"History"of"the" " Wards"of"the"Salt"Lake"Bonneville"Stake" of"The"Church"of"Jesus"Christ"of"Latter<day"Saints" " 1976"–"2014" ! ! ! ii Salt!Lake!Bonneville!Stake! Wards!—!1976!to!2014! ! Table"of"Contents" ! Acknowledgements"!..................................................................................................................................!…A! ! Bonneville"First"Ward!!............................................................................................................................!….1! 1975>1980!Bishop!Eugene!Hansen!!...............................................................................................!….2! 1980>1981!Bishop!Marvin!Barnes!!................................................................................................!….8! 1981>1987!Bishop!Ralph!Marsh!!....................................................................................................!..11! 1988>1993!Bishop!Harold!Collipriest!!..........................................................................................!..17! 1993>1997!Bishop!Ray!Haeckel!!.....................................................................................................!..22! 1997>2002!Bishop!Randall!Skanchy!!............................................................................................!..26! 2002>2009!Bishop!Brad!Parker!!.....................................................................................................!..34! 2009>2014!Bishop!Blake!Strong!!....................................................................................................!..42!
    [Show full text]
  • Media – History
    Matej Santi, Elias Berner (eds.) Music – Media – History Music and Sound Culture | Volume 44 Matej Santi studied violin and musicology. He obtained his PhD at the University for Music and Performing Arts in Vienna, focusing on central European history and cultural studies. Since 2017, he has been part of the “Telling Sounds Project” as a postdoctoral researcher, investigating the use of music and discourses about music in the media. Elias Berner studied musicology at the University of Vienna and has been resear- cher (pre-doc) for the “Telling Sounds Project” since 2017. For his PhD project, he investigates identity constructions of perpetrators, victims and bystanders through music in films about National Socialism and the Shoah. Matej Santi, Elias Berner (eds.) Music – Media – History Re-Thinking Musicology in an Age of Digital Media The authors acknowledge the financial support by the Open Access Fund of the mdw – University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna for the digital book pu- blication. Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche National- bibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available in the Internet at http:// dnb.d-nb.de This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDeri- vatives 4.0 (BY-NC-ND) which means that the text may be used for non-commercial pur- poses, provided credit is given to the author. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ To create an adaptation, translation, or derivative of the original work and for commercial use, further permission is required and can be obtained by contacting rights@transcript- publishing.com Creative Commons license terms for re-use do not apply to any content (such as graphs, figures, photos, excerpts, etc.) not original to the Open Access publication and further permission may be required from the rights holder.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Playing Schedule
    Lift this section out! This year marks 25 years of Blues for Byron Bay. It’s like watching a child grow up – it’s hard to believe that someone you knew as a tiny baby could possibly be an adult in what seems like a blink of an eye. But that’s how it is for Bluesfest. I remember fondly the gigs at the Piggery (Arts Factory) dancing along to the Blind Boys from Alabama singing If I had a Hammer. Which I guess, now if it were to be contemporised might be something like If I had an Allen Key. I thought the Blind Boys were in their 80s then. They must be well into their 90s – maybe even 100 – by now, and still shining on. I guess it proves that gospel is better for longevity than botox or juice fasts. So in an economic landscape that sees the big festivals struggling, one wonders why a festival, in a regional location such as Byron Bay, seems to have established such longevity and such well recognised international standing. Perhaps it’s the town of Byron and the utopian mystique it still holds; perhaps it’s the nostalgia of seeing acts that we loved when we were 20, or the thrill of seeing acts that are breaking bad right now, the soul-stirring goosebump-producing thrill of authentic blues, or the feeling of hot sweaty bodies dancing beside you. Maybe it’s that there’s something gloriously adult to do at Easter when the kids are at home having their chocolate sugar rush.
    [Show full text]
  • Sleeping Everywhere: Narrating How People with Narcolepsy Navigate Everyday Life
    Sleeping Everywhere: Narrating How People with Narcolepsy Navigate Everyday Life A dissertation presented to the faculty of the Scripps College of Communication of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Nicole C. Eugene August 2017 © 2017 Nicole C. Eugene. All Rights Reserved. This dissertation titled Sleeping Everywhere: Narrating How People with Narcolepsy Navigate Everyday Life by NICOLE C. EUGENE has been approved for the School of Communication Studies and the Scripps College of Communication by William K. Rawlins Stocker Professor of Communication Studies Scott Titsworth Dean, Scripps College of Communication ii Abstract EUGENE, NICOLE C., Ph.D., August 2017, Communication Studies Sleeping Everywhere: Narrating How People with Narcolepsy Navigate Everyday Life Director of Dissertation: William K. Rawlins Research on narcolepsy tends to highlight negative features of the condition while not including the perspectives of people with narcolepsy. This dissertation sought to represent narcolepsy in a way that put the subjective experience of narcolepsy in conversation with the medical language about narcolepsy while collecting narratives of how people with narcolepsy navigate everyday life. A hidden disability like narcolepsy exists within contexts that may obscure apparent differences between individuals. An in situ approach to researching hidden disabilities considers the way physical and discursive contexts shape what is knowable about another person’s capacities. Narcolepsy causes people who have it to have difficulty in matching the spatiotemporal rhythms of society. Using the feminist disability studies concept of misfit and performance studies concepts about uncovering hidden meanings and evocative writing I designed a research project that included in-depth interviews with people who have narcolepsy, participant observation with a local narcolepsy support group and autoethnographic writing.
    [Show full text]
  • This Project Has Provided Additional Documentation in a PDF File
    NON-PROFIT ORG U.S. POSTAGE Relief Foundation PAID www.musicmaker.org PERMIT #10 DURHAM, NC Eno Valley Station 27701 PO Box 72222 Durham, NC 27722-2222 Newsletter Credits: Written by Timothy & Denise Duffy, Design by Amy Nolan The Music Maker Rag is published by Music Maker Relief Foundation, Inc. email: [email protected] © 2006 MMRF. All Rights Reserved. Music Maker Relief Foundation strives to help the true Board of Directors Advisory Board Sue Foley Music Maker Programs pioneers and forgotten heroes of Southern music gain Timothy Duffy - President B.B. King Colonel Bruce Hampton Musician Sustenance - grants to meet basic recognition and meet their day to day needs.We support Denise Duffy Bonnie Raitt Pura Fé life needs and emergency relief. Levon Helm Ken Shepherd Musical Development - grants and services the health and well being of these legendary musicians. Taj Mahal Ryan Costello Dickey Betts Kenny Wayne Shepherd for recipient artist professional development and Our organization provides the ways and means to expand Jimmy Herring Jerry Harrison career advancement. their professional careers and share their unique musical Daniel “Mudcat” Dudeck Derek Trucks Pete Townshend Cultural Access - supports the preservation Bill Puckett gifts with the world. Music Maker does this for the better- Susan Tedeschi Lightnin’ Wells and proliferation of American musical traditions. Henry Slyker ment of their lives and for the preservation of our culture. Carey Williams John Price New Orleans Musician’s Fund - assis- Blaine Wright Tom Rankin David Thurber, Jr. MD tance to musicians affected by Hurricane Katrina. ANNUAL REPORT Winter 2006 REPORT ANNUAL ol. 11, No.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-09-02
    '~TI'I, MEATS, " ••" I ............. Cit " ...." V, ,.od Ih,ourh Au,. II; VII 111 ••••11 II .11 ••••11 80,•. I 30: AI Ih.onh Il •••• , .......11 0." II, ••• '1 Cooler Ih,ou.h KI .o.d Ih.oa,h "'.v. 1M. Ll.II •••• II Cil ".­ c~me ",.11. 818.,'. 1 ••• aPi r ••' da,•• ,.. De.,. It. SUOAR, .Iamp Ii •••• Ih ....11 A ••. 11 ,., II .. PetitiQ pound.. 8lam, l1li .... a.,I. 1 111 ...,11 Dee. II lor • Fair au cooler. tlve P....... 8H018, bo." Ih,.. .,.,.. ". 11 ••,1 1, THE ~, Sand t ... vall. lad.,lallel,. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ~:=N=E==C=EN==TS==============~===========~T~B·I=A=S=SO=C=IA=T=I=D=P=.=18=8========~==~==========~IO=VV~A~C~ITY~,~I~O~VV~A==:;==SUND~~A~Y~,~S~~~~~B~ER~2~,~1~9~45~============~~=======:TB:I~A:ss~0:cM~Tu~:pu::a:.===;YO~L~UME~~'~'~'====~~~~~ M e or urren.. I .------------------------.• .44 More Escape From Eldora Byrnes Vows TO~~:~~,~~~v;.e's Solemn Riles Despite Iowa State Guardsmen In Massachusetts Major Polilical • MANCHESTER, Mass (AP)~ On 'Missouri' EfJDORA (AP)- [n the third mass escape since Wedncsday While the Tokyo radio was broad­ noon, 44 hoys fl d the g'rouods of the E~dora state training sehool casting last night the arrIval of Jap (hanges Joseph C. Grew, former ambassa­ for boys last niglit, S)1('riff J. E. David~on suid, but in an hour dor to Japan, to General MacAr­ (linch VictoFy and a hllir all but 10 had b . n rounded up. thur's headquarters in Yokohama, 'I'he escape took pIa 'e liS Iowa state gull,rdsmen patrolled the Promises Developing Grew was unpackIng for a quiet school grounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina
    Proceedings Of The Grand Lodge Of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons Of North Carolina 2008 David R. Cash Grand Master 2008 Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina 5 David Ronald Cash On September 29, 2007, at their Annual Communication, the Grand Lodge of North Carolina elected David Ronald Cash grand master. On December 1, he was installed. He is the 155th man to hold the office. Rev. David Ronald Cash was born on October 27, 1950, in Iredell County to the late Marvin Ray and Leona Darr Cash. He is the youngest of five boys raised on a dairy farm in Troutman. He is a 1969 graduate of South Iredell High School in Barium Springs and received his Bachelor of Science Degree from the University of South Carolina in 1973. Dave, as he prefers to be called, was a three-year letterman in football for Coach Paul Dietzel and the Gamecocks. He has also earned masters degrees from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University in Greensboro and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest. On June 27, 1970, he married his high school sweetheart, Rev. Lynn Watts Cash, who presently serves as the minister of Rocky Ridge United Methodist Church in Concord. Their son D. R., daughter-in-law Suzanne, and daughter Jennifer live in the Greensboro area and teach in Guilford County Schools. From 1973–1984, Dave was a successful high school teacher, coach, and administrator. He entered the ministry in 1984 and has served the following charges: Elmwood, Hickory; St John's, Center-Pisgah (Statesville District); and Pleasant Union (Greensboro District).
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Pete Feenstra Playlists
    PETE FEENSTRA PLAYLISTS (2014-2016) [27.12.16] Aaron Keylock - All The Right Moves from Cut Against the Grain on Provogue 3:31 Marcus Malone - A Better Man from A Better Man on Redline 5:05 Ronnie Baker Brooks - Long Short Story from Times Have Changed on Provogue 5:52 Rebecca Downes - Never Gonna Learn from Be Live on Mad Hat 4:34 Popa Chubby - Goin Down Town See My Old Girl Sue from The Catfish on earMUSIC 5:43 Troy Redfern - Open Door from Love & War, self release 5:52 Randie McAllister & The Scrappiest Band In Motherland - Leave After A few Notes from Fistful of Gumption on CD Baby 2:59 Red Butler - You Only Live Once from Nothing To Lose on Red Butler Original 3:07 Alastair Greene Band -Trouble At Your Door from Trouble At Your Door on Electogroove 3:45 Eric Gales - Carry Yourself from Middle Of the Road on Provogue 5:23 Wily Bo Walker featuring Danny Flam - Fool For You from Tales of the Mescal Canyon Troubadours on Mescal Canyon Records 4:14 Larry Miller- As Blue As It Gets from Larry Miller on Big Guitar records 4:14 Billy Walton Band - Green River from Soul Of A Man on NoFRET 3:48 Tom Walker - The Stranger’s Face from The Strangers Face EP/CD, self release 4:31 Sari Schorr & The Engine Room - Work No More from A Force Of Nature on Manhaton 5:21 Thorbjorn Risager & The Black Tornado - I Used To Love Her from Change My Game on Ruf 3:51 The Sharpees - Automatic Mode from The Sharpees Live at the Tuesday Night Club, self release 4:17 Steve Summers - I Should Have Known Better from Rain Makin’, self release 5:38 Slim Butler - Junk
    [Show full text]
  • County Government
    SOS6889 Divider Pages.indd 6 12/10/12 11:32 AM COUNTY GOVERNMENT COUNTY GOVERNMENT County Government, as established in the Mississippi Constitution of 1890, is organized under a five-district Board of Supervisors who have jurisdiction over roads, ferries and bridges; and other duties as required by law. Countywide Offices . 255 County District Offices . .256 Mississippi Counties Map . 258 County Listings and Information . 259 Adams – Franklin . 259 George – Lowndes . 285. Madison – Sunflower . 321 Tallahatchie – Yazoo . 353 Planning and Development Districts . 375 Planning and Development Districts Map . 376 Water Development Districts . 377 Water Development Districts Map . 378 254 COUNTY GOVERNMENT COUNTY GOVERNMENT Organization of Mississippi into county governments began with its establishment as a territory of the United States in 1798 as well as predating its admittance to the Union on December 10, 1817, as the 20th state in the United States. Mississippi’s earliest counties include: Adams (organized in 1798), Amite (1809), Claiborne (1802), Franklin (1809), Greene (1811), Hancock (1812), Jackson (1812), Jefferson (1799 – as “Pickering;” named “Jefferson” in 1802), Lawrence (1814), Marion (1811), Pike (1815), Warren (1809), Washington (1800), Wayne (1809), and Wilkinson (1802). The last county formed within the State’s boundaries was Stone County, established in 1916. County boundaries were changed over time to accommodate the formation of new counties. COUNTYWIDE OFFICES BOARD Attorney and is payable to the appropriate county Qualifications: An attorney qualified to executive committee via the Circuit Clerk. practice law in Mississippi. Duties: The Tax Assessor and/or Collector Duties: The Board Attorney is not an elected may serve in both capacities in all counties.
    [Show full text]
  • (313) 833-1385 *
    YORK RITE SOVEREIGN COLLEGE OF NORTH AMERICA 500 Temple Avenue,35 Anderson Detroit, Street MI 48201-2693 PhoneMail: (313) PO 833Box- 1385368, Denton,* Fax (313) NC 83327239-7735 Phone (336)Email: 859 [email protected] * Fax (336) 859 -0454 Email:Website: [email protected] www.yrscna.org Website: www.yrscna.org SOVEREIGN COLLEGE OFFICERS SOVEREIGN 20COLLEGE11-2012 OFFICERS 2018- 2019 JOE R. MANNING, JR., (Cindy), #75 .................................. Governor General PO Box 8, Cushing, OK 74023 * Hm (918) 225-5196 * Fax (918) 225-2611 BLAINE* cell H. (405) SIMONS 820-7509, (Diane * Email:), #190 [email protected] ................................... Governor General 2691 Flamingo Dr., Salt Lake City, UT 84117 GERALD * A.Hm FORD, (801) 272(Audrey),-1787 *#87 Email: ......................... [email protected] Deputy Governor General 11460 West 69th Way, Arvada, CO 80004-2515 * Hm (303) 425-5742 W. BERRY* cell (303) RIGDON 909-8828, (Roseanna * Email:), # [email protected]’s 78/172…… Deputy Governor General 124 Rigdon Ln., Waynesville, NC 28786 * cell (828) 778-1928 DAVID G.* Email:WALKER, [email protected] (Susan), #66 ................................ .... Chancellor General 5130 Elliott Sideroad, Midland, ON L4R 4K3 * Hm (705) 526-2405 J. WILLIAM* Fax (705) RIGGS 526-9431, (Willetta) * Email: #’s [email protected]/172, ..................... Chancellor General 1044 Eagle Pass, Bardstown, KY 40004 *Hm: (502) 348-2469 REESE L. *cell HARRISON, (502) 432- 5443JR.., *Email:(Judith Karen)[email protected], #’s14/60 ........ Treasurer General 711 Navarro, Suite 600, San Antonio, TX 78205 * Hm (210) 344-7244 REESE* Wk L. HARRISON,(210) 224-2000 JR., * Fax (Judith) (210) #’s 224 14/60-7540. .................. * cell (210) Treasurer 867-7244 General * Email:2301 [email protected], San Antonio, TX 78215 * Hm (210) 344-7244 * Wk (210) 250-6125 * Fax (210) 258-2733 * cell (210) 867-7244 D.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lincoln University Bulletin
    THE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The College of Liberal Arts The Theological Seminary CATALOGUE NUMBER 1946-4- \\\()l SCL LINCOl.N UNIVERSITY • PJ ANIA THE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY BULLETIN CATALOGUE NUMBER NINETY-THIRD UNIVERSITY YEAR r THE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Catalogue U-'A 1946-1947 Announcements for 1947-1948-1949 Ninety-Third University Year THE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Published four times a year by The Lincoln University, Lincoln University, Pa. VOLUME 52 JANUARY, 1947 NUMBER 1 .Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Lincoln University, Pennsylvania! under the Act of July 16, 1894. CONTENTS PAGE Calendar vi University Calendar vii Trustees of the Lincoln University 1 The Faculty 3 Officers of Administration 8 THE UNIVERSITY Location and Purpose 11 History 12 Description 16 Buildings 16 Needs and Opportunities 17 Religious Institutions and Opportunities 19 Health Program 19 Recreational and Physical Welfare of Students 20 Student Organizations 20 The University Library 22 THE COLLEGE General Information 23 Rating, Admission, Advanced Standing 23 Admission of Veterans 25 Terms and Vacations 26 Courses of Instruction 26 The Humanities 27 The Natural Sciences and Mathematics 33 The Social Sciences and Education 38 Philosophy, Psychology and Religion 45 Physical Education 49 Courses of Study 51 General Regulations 55 Requirements for Major Studies 56 Classroom Attendance 56 Chapel Attendance 57 Examinations, Grades, Credit and Advancement 57 THE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY BULLETIN PAGE Classification of Students 58 Probation and Dismissal
    [Show full text]