231 research outputs found
Eldon Murray Scrapbook, Box 1, Folder 9, Clippings 1973 January-April
No full textEldon Murray Scrapbook, Box 1, Folder 9, Clippings 1973 January-AprilPage 1, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 1
Page 1a, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 2
Page 1b, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 3
Page 1c, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 4
Page 1d, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 5
Page 1e, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 6
Page 1f, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 7
Page 1g, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 8
Page 1h, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 9
Page 1i, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 10
Page 1j, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 11
Page 1k, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 12
Page 1l, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 13
Page 1m, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 14
Page 1n, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 15
Page 1o, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 16
Page 1p, The Legality of Homosexual Marriage Part 17
Page 2, [The traditional, closed marriage is…]
Page 3, Disguised Officer Liable for Damages, Court Rules
Page 4, Court Bars Gay Lawyers
Page 5, Revisions in Morality Laws Urged
Page 6, Penn State to Recognize Homosexual Group
Page 6a, Fox Valley 'Gay Libs'- Their Lives Their Aims
Page 6b, Fond du Lac Homosexual 'Tells All About It'
Page 7, Fired Teacher Wins Court Suit
Page 8, School Board Candidate Runs on Gay Platform
Page 9, Chicago Officers Are Reinstated
Page 10, State Panel Sustains Homosexual's Firing
Page 11, How Skyjackers Dislike 'That' Word
Page 12, Love and Sex Go Together, Author Says
Page 13, Growing Homosexual Churches Aid Many
Page 14, 'Being gay: one experience' Part 1
Page 15, 'Being gay: one experience' Part 2
Page 16, 'Divine Miss M' A Smash
Page 17, Homosexual Loses Job Case in Court
Page 18, [The controversial William C. Loud family…]
Page 19, Breier Bastion Nearly Impregnable Part 1
Page 20, Breier Bastion Nearly Impregnable Part 2
Page 21, Breier Bastion Nearly Impregnable Part 3
Page 22, NOW Supports Gay Lib
Page 23, [The 'Marcus Welby, M. D." Episode…]
Page 24, Homosexual Appeals Firing
Page 25, Salvatorian to Study Ministry to Homosexuals
Page 26, Gay Power
Page 26a, Bawdy, Bodacious Bette Part 1
Page 26b, Bawdy, Bodacious Bette Part 2
Page 26c, Bawdy, Bodacious Bette Part 3
Page 27, Lesbian Ousted
Page 28, What Is Effect of New Sex Roles?
Page 29, Suspended Policemen Sue for Jobs
Page 30, Ask Ann Landers
Page 31, Bits of Show Business
Page 32, Joan Baez: "I'm a Bisexual"
Page 33, Bailey's Strong on the Video, but Don't Close Your Eyes
Page 34, Sex Law Changed
Page 35, In My Opinion ____
Page 36, 1st Museum of Erotic art to Open in San Francisco
Page 37, Being Gay: One Experience
Page 38, Christine Jorgensen to Speak at UWM
Page 39, Marquette Opens Week for Week for Women
Page 40, What Our Readers Are Saying
Page 41, Opression Deplored
Page 42, Meet Christine 20 Years Later
Page 43, Lesbian Nation
Page 44, Lawmaker Tells Rights Bill Views
Page 45, Friedan Suggests Feminists Get Men on Their Team
Page 46, Coward Dies; Actor and Writer
Page 47, Coward Death Ode Will Be Auctioned
Page 48, Cooper uber Alice!
Page 49, That's Tough Baby
Page 50, [It was One Down]
Page 51, ERA Foe Wants Respect for Role of Houswives
Page 52, A Column of Observations
Page 53, Gay Lib Enters Court Fight Here
Page 54, Let the Boys in the Band Die Part 1
Page 55, Let the Boys in the Band Die Part 2
Page 56, Let the Boys in the Band Die Part 3
Page 57, Prostitutes "Tutored" Retarded
Page 58, Castration Proposed
Page 59, Lesbian Nation: The Feminist Solution
Page 60, "Being Gay... One Experience" Part 1
Page 61, "Being Gay... One Experience" Part 2
Page 62, They're Gay, and Happy Part 1
Page 63, They're Gay, and Happy Part 2
Page 64, They're Gay, and Happy Part 3
Page 65, They're Gay, and Happy Part 4
Page 66, Center to Aid Homosexuals
Page 67, Shelley's Mantel Missing a Tony
Page 68, [A 28 Year old Londoner]
Page 69, "Legendary Lady" Joan Crawford
Page 70, Death Notices
Page 71, High Court Upholds Entrapment Practice
Page 72, Sensationalists Have undermined the Value of Women's Liberation
Page 73, Shock Therapy Used for Sex Offenders
Page 74, Arneberghs Radio Ad Refused by 3 Stations Part 1
Page 75, Arneberghs Radio Ad Refused by 3 Stations Part 2
Page 76, Murders of Four Young Men in Beach Areas Linked, Police
Page 77, Controversial Arnebergh Adsto Be Replaced
Page 78, Homosexual Bill Fails
Page 79, Homosexual Smear by GOP is Alleged79 page
Cotton Loading Derrick.
No full textPatent for a new and improved cotton-loading derrick. This design consists in "[t]he portable derrick, comprising the barrow-base having the longitudinal handle-bars, the extended longitudinal and transverse base-sills, and the bearings, the rotary shaft or mast having the slot and sheave, the upper shoulder and upward-projecting stud, the cross-head, the oblique braces connecting its rear arm to the mast, and the derrick-pulleys suspended from the free arm of said cross-head, the rope passing through said slot and over said sheave and to said pulleys and windlass" (lines 79-90)
Do Perceptions of Ballot Secrecy Influence Turnout? Results from a Field Experiment
No full textAlthough the secret ballot has long been secured as a legal matter in the United States, formal secrecy protections are not equivalent to convincing citizens that they may vote privately and without fear of reprisal. We present survey evidence that those who have not previously voted are particularly likely to voice doubts about the secrecy of the voting process. We then report results from a field experiment where we provided registered voters with information about ballot secrecy protections prior to the 2010 general election. We find that these letters increased turnout for registered citizens without records of previous turnout, but did not appear to influence the behavior of citizens who had previously voted. These results suggest that although the secret ballot is a long-standing institution in the United States, providing basic information about ballot secrecy can affect the decision to participate to an important degree.
Old Oregon : 1949, Vol. 30, No. 09 (June)
No full text36 p.Contains news of the campus and alumni news, as well as some feature articles, including: 1948-1949 Association's Banner Year / by Les Anderson -- Brown Trust Work Continues: Success of 'Human Growth' Film Further Plans in Sex Education Field / by June Goetze -- Mysterious Oregon Author Stirred 1920 Literary World / by Lorna Larson -- University Story--Road Ahead / by Lyle M. Nelson -- Geologist in South America Combines Work, Vacation Life / by Rod Smith -- Why a Liberal Education? / by Eldon Johnson -- Grid Clinic Draws Prep Coaches / by Fred Taylor -- Science For the Average Man: Condon Lecture Series Interprets Scientific World for Mass Audience / by Diana Dye -- Long Range Building Plan Reshapes Oregon Campus / by Sidney W. Little -- New Hope for Cleft Palates / by Bill Wasmann -- New Radio Outlet Serves Students -- Foreign Trade 'Know Who' -- Bob Dodge '34 Directs Famous Ashland Shakespeare Group / by Pat Arrowsmit
Land use, associated eel production, and abundance of fish and crayfish in streams in Waikato, New Zealand
No full textThe density and biomass of fish and crayfish, and the production of eels, was compared among streams in native forest, exotic forest, and pasture. Populations were estimated by multiple-pass electroshocking at 11 sites in hill-country streams in the Waikato region, North Island. Three sites were in native forest, four in exotic forest, and four in pasture. Length of stream sampled at each site was 46-94 m (41-246 m2 in area), and catchment areas up stream of the sites ranged from 0.44 to 2.01 km2.
A total of 487 fish were caught. The species were longfinned and shortfinned eels, banded kokopu, Cran's and redfinned bullies, and common smelt. Eels were the most abundant fish in all three land-use types, and shortfinned eels were more abundant at pastoral sites (mean density 1.11 fish m-2) than longfinned eels (mean density 0.129 fish m-2). Banded kokopu were present only at forested sites. Mean fish densities were greater at pastoral sites (1.55 fish m-2) than under either native forest (0.130 fish m-2) or exotic forest (0.229 fish m-2). Mean fish biomass was also greater at pastoral sites (89.7 g m-2) than under native forest (12.8 g m-2) or exotic forest (19.3 g m-2). Longfinned eels made a greater contribution to the fish biomass at all sites than did shortfinned eels. Densities of crayfish were high (0.46-5.40 crayfish m-2), but were not significantly different between land-use types. Crayfish biomass ranged from 1.79 to 11.2 g m-2. Total eel production was greater at pastoral sites (mean 17.9 g m-2 year-1) than at forest sites (mean 2.39 g m-2 year-1)
Recommended from our members
A mechanized harvesting system simulation : input, output, limitations and capabilities
No full textThis study concerns the use of a discrete-event
simulation model for analyzing the production of a
mechanized forest harvest system. The simulation models a
field collection data set of a harvester-forwarder system
which was previously collected by the Forest Engineering
Department of Oregon State University. The computer
software consisted of the statistical package Statgraphics
and the simulation package Promodel PC.
Special emphasis is given to the use of statistical
distributions and linear regressions as simulation input
data. The simulation model was built in productive machine
time. Input quality and output capabilities of the
simulation language Promodel PC produced realistic output
of weekly predicted production of the system. Also, linear
regressions of average yarding distance and unloading time
of the forwarder estimated the production of the harvest
system. The unloading time regression was used to develop
a cost evaluation of the possibility of adding a loader to
the harvest system.
Group and ungroup" functions of Promodel PC are
powerful tools for generating a simulation model of a
harvest system. These functions allow an easy programming
transition despite the different system products. On the
other hand, animation produced more model building
difficulties than output benefits.
It is advisable for future field studies to be
designed in a different manner. Variables should be
collected according to the input needs of the simulation
model
SPECIES VARIATION IN NORMAL BLOOD LIPIDS ESTIMATED BY OXIDATIVE MICROMETHODS
No full text The blood plasma of 10 healthy bullfrogs and of 15 healthy, adult dogs was analysed for lipids by oxidative micromethods. The lipid content of the blood plasma of bullfrogs was found to be low and of the order of that found previously in guinea-pigs with, in addition, the peculiar feature that no neutral fat was present. The lipid content of the blood plasma of the dog, on the other hand, was found to be high, higher even than is found in man. The lipid composition of blood plasma in bullfrogs and dogs was then compared with corresponding values previously determined by the author, using the same technique, in guinea-pigs, albino rats, rabbits, cows, cats, cockerels, and man. Data are also presented upon the concentration of lipids in the red blood cells of bullfrogs and these are compared with corresponding values previously found in rabbits, man, and guinea-pigs. </jats:p
Genetics of Cancer and Other Abnormal Growths
No full text@.ppreciate the honor of presenting the Faculty Research Lecture for 1954. In preparing this review I have drawn freely on the ideas and data of my colleagues, often without proper credit. Several of my associates both at the University of Utah and the Utah State Agricultural College have read the manuscript and made valuable suggestions. To all who have aided me directly or indirectly, I express my deep appreciation.
The research on human cancer was conducted through the Laboratory of Human Genetics, University of Utah, with the cooperation of Dr. F. E. Stephens, Dr. Charles M. Woolf, Dr. Ralph C. Richards, and several staff members of the Salt Lake General Hospital. Members of a large number of Utah families and their physicians have cooperated in the study. The project has been supported financially by the United States Public Health Service.
The fruit fly research was initiated at the University of Utah in 1946, when the author was a staff member at that institution, as a joint project with Dr. W. W. Newby. It was supported in its initial stages by the University of Utah Research Fund. The project has been continued since 1949 at the Utah State Agricultural College with the support of the Damon Runyon Memorial Fund, American Cancer Society, through the recommendation of the Committee on Growth, National Research Council, and the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. The follOwing graduate students have made Significant contributions: Charles M. Woolf, Frank J. Ratty, and Douglas M. Dearden at the University of Utah, and Gerald H. Stott, Marriner Bingham, Morris D. Gardner, and Ronald Mottishaw at the Utah State Agricultural College. Clyde Neil Herrick, Herman L. Green, and John R. Simmons are now associated with the project
The Fermi surface and the electron-phonon interaction in thallium
No full textUsing an effectiveness concept for the electron-phonon interaction a relaxation time is derived which predicts the temperature dependence of radio frequency size effect resonances in thallium. Comparison with experiment requires knowledge of the particular Fermi surface orbit producing a resonance. This is obtained using frequency extrapolations. The position of the peaks on the 3rd band hole surface is determined by measuring the surface curvature using a tilted magnetic field technique.Physics, Department o
The radio frequency size effect in thallium
No full textThe radio frequency size effect is described and observation of the effect in thallium is reported. The experimental apparatus and techniques are described. Leading edges and low field maxima are established as the points in the line shape to associate with extremal calipers of the fermi surface. Extremal calipers in the [1010] direction and [1120] direction are compared to theory and the results of other experiments.Physics, Department o
- …
