61. Betty Friedan And The Feminine Mystique: Labor Union Radicalism And Feminism In hope and a threat And the men must work along with us in the hid from view the connectionbetween the union activity of the 1940s and early 1950s and the http://www.fathom.com/story/story.jhtml?story_id=2221

62. Cambodian Studies Titles From ASBS histories have been written about Cambodia from the 1940s to the Contact us, For allenquiries, please contact Asian studies Book Services Nijenrodeplantsoen http://www.asianstudiesbooks.com/cambodia.htm

Asian Studies Book Services Home Ordering About Asian Studies Book Services Participating publishers ... Journals Cultures of Independence An Introduction to Cambodian Arts and Culture in the 1950s and 1960s by Reyum Institute of Arts and Culture Table of contents: Introduction New Khmer architecture Lakhaoun Niyeay (Speaking Theatre) Kon Khmer (Cambodian cinema) Modern music Modern painting The Royal University of Fine Arts Published by Reyum Published 2002, 358 pp., richly illustrated, partly in colour ISBN 90 807359 5 7, paperback, £30.00 BACK TO TOP The Legacy of Absence A Cambodian Story by Reyum Institute of Arts and Culture This catalogue was published for an exhibition of art works focusing on the absences resulting from the Khmer Rouge era: how the missing and murdered affect the present, and how, as time goes on, the killings and their causes are remembered or forgotten, repressed or made into myth. The volume contains an essay by the curators (in Khmer and English), and a catalogue of the artists, their statements of intention, and colour illustrations of some of their works. Artists include Vann Nhat, Ngeth Sim, Srei Bandol, Svay Ken, Tum Saren, Phy Chan Than, Soeung Vannara, Lim Muy Theam, Ly Daravuth, and Jan Montyn. Published by Reyum Published 2000, 38 pp., over 30 colour illustrations

63. Beryllium Timeline--The 1950's 1958 Brush continues its cooperation in studies relating to beryllium by participatingin a Results of the study are published in 1959 by the us Department of http://www.befacts.com/timeline/fifties.html

The 2 microgram workplace standard is reviewed annually by an AEC-appointed medical and scientific committee composed of leading beryllium authorities. After several years of review, the AEC adopts the original levels on a continuing basis. On the medical front, the Beryllium Case Registry (BCR) establishes the criteria for determining whether an individual has CBD and new theories begin to develop regarding whether the chronic form of the disease has an immunological component or results from the traditional dose-response relationship. It will be decades (until the 1980s) before the medical-scientific community reaches consensus about this. The Luckey facility begins operation pursuant to the contract with the government. Brush's "Air Sampling Program" for use at its Luckey, Ohio, plant includes eight-hour average exposure limits (for "special locations") and 72-hour average exposure limits (for other locations), with exposures measured using general area air sampling and breathing zone air sampling. Measurement of any sample exceeding 2 micrograms triggers "an immediate investigation" and use of "corrective measures to bring the sample below the target level." If sample results exceeding 2 micrograms persist for 15 days, the operation is shut down immediately "pending the installation of corrective procedures." A daily weighted average concentration exceeding 5 micrograms also triggers immediate shutdown.

64. Beryllium Timeline--The 1990's Brush initiates parallel, independent epidemiological studies through Dr. KathleenKreiss at the and Disease Registry, Public Health Service, us Department of http://www.befacts.com/timeline/nineties.html

New medical developments, especially the Blood Lymphocyte Proliferation Test (BLPT), have led to new definitions of CBD, including conditions where workers do not show signs or symptoms or illness, X-ray changes or any functional evidence of disease. Widespread blood testing by Brush and others, together with these relaxed diagnostic criteria, lead to an increased number of CBD cases in the 1990s. With the increased cases come new questions about whether CBD, as it has come to be defined, may be caused by exposures below the OSHA standard. The Beryllium Industry Scientific Advisory Committee (BISAC) is established and begins coordinating and standardizing a program of immunological testing for all beryllium industry workers. Brush begins blood testing of employees at Tucson using a newer technique, that being the BLPT. Brush initiates parallel, independent epidemiological studies through Dr. Kathleen Kreiss at the National Jewish Medical and Research Center. The Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, Public Health Service, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services issues a Toxicological Profile for Beryllium. The Profile states that "[a]lthough the soluble and insoluble forms of beryllium can cause chronic beryllium disease, workers breathing air containing beryllium at less than 0.002 milligrams in a cubic meter [the 2 microgram standard] (a level that government rules permit in a workplace) will probably not develop lung damage as a result of exposure."

65. Queen Mary - Alumni-Lost Friends If anyone can help with contact details for those shown below, please let us know. NicholasMan, P017 NM, Fellow graduates (Biology Business studies 1997). http://www.qmw.ac.uk/alumni/lost90.shtml

Exam Memoirs Events What we offer What can you do? ... Contact us Where are they now Many alumni have contacted the office enquiring about the whereabouts of old friends. If anyone can help with contact details for those shown below, please let us know. alumni@qmul.ac.uk Please quote reference e.g M35 RTC for the Whereabouts of Dorothea Grace Motley Name Reference Lost Friend Esteban Ferreira P26 EMF ANTHONY David (Economics 1993) Maria Romano P88 MR ARJYAL Bishambar (Materials Engineering 1996) Giles Whiley P15 GWW AYRES Noel (Geography 1996) Peter La Roche P83 PWL Badminton Club (1996-98) Sophie Martinez (Clark) P15 SFM

66. ClassNotes Please send us your name, class year and the information you'd like to share. is aprofessor in the Department of English and Asian American studies Program at http://www-ucdmag.ucdavis.edu/sp00/ClassNotes.html

What's new with you? Tell us about your job, your family, your interests, and let us share the news here and in the print version of UC Davis Magazine. Please send us your name, class year and the information you'd like to share. Send Class Note (ucdmag@ucdavis.edu) Sarah (Mulock) Duncan is the curator of the San Gabriel Museum and remains active in the Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce, the San Gabriel Community Coordinating Council and the Mission District Partnership Committee. In 1998, San Gabriel named her Older American of the Year. After graduating from UC Davis, Duncan attended California State University, Los Angeles, taught kindergarten for 30 years and raised two sons. She lives on land that was part of her grandparents' ranch and still visits former Davis roommates Kay Lilienthal Wooden and Eleanor Robinson Williamson. Chester Locke writes this year that his family is celebrating 150 years and five generations of farming. He manages the Locke Ranch in Lockeford, along with Chris Locke, a 1973 UC Berkeley graduate, and Bonnie Locke Ruth Rockefeller , Cred., recently retired from the North Coast Railroad Authority board, having served since its inception 10 years ago. After retiring from a 25-year career teaching high school, Rockefeller devoted her time, as an editorial in the

67. Global Networking Timeline: 2000-2009 Research School of Pacific and Asian studies, Australian National University, CanberraACT 0200 from home is available to 167.5 M people in the us, 24.6 M in http://www.ciolek.com/PAPERS/GLOBAL/2000ten.html

Global Networking: a Timeline Dr T. Matthew Ciolek Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University, Canberra ACT 0200, Australia tmciolek@coombs.anu.edu.au http://www.ciolek.com/PEOPLE/ciolek-tm.html Document created: 14 Mar 2000. Last updated: 17 Mar 2003 This document, intended as a reliable electronic reference tool, provides a timeline for three types of developments and milestones: (1) advances in long distance person-to-person communication; (2) advances in storage, replication, cataloguing, finding, and retrieval of data; (3) standardisation of concepts and tools for long distance interaction. The advancements may have a: T echnical (hardware), C onceptual (software), or an O rganisational aspect, or represent an important M ilestone in the history of a given invention, and are annotated as such in the timeline. This document is only as good as the collated information itself. Please email any additional data and corrections to tmciolek@coombs.anu.edu.au . Your collaboration and input is warmly appreciated. work in progress - tmc Home Page Early developments 5th c. BCE

68. Classnotes: Spring 2002 | Emmanuel College | Boston, Massachusetts God is good to us. Mary Ann Connolly Kerrigan and Polly Donovan Smith are board membersof LETS (Life Enrichment Transition studies) sponsored by UMASSBoston. http://www.emmanuel.edu/alumni/classnotes/2002spring/1950.asp

Home Apply Now FAQs Contact Us ... CLASSNOTES New - Winter 2003: Adult Learner Graduates Archive: Spring 2002 Summer 2001 Class correspondent: Lorraine Muse Crosby 93 Walnut Hill Road Newton Highlands, MA 02161 Joan O'Neil Acord suffered a heart attack in August and is recovering nicely. Margaret Lane Brady and her husband John are enjoying their sunset years skiing, sailing and playing tennis with their daughters and nine grandchildren. They have been blessed with family and good health. Barbara Harrington Lynch and her husband will be celebrating their 49th wedding anniversary in July 2002. Miriam McLinden Jeanne McGinn and Marie Connery Franciose Class correspondent: Ann Blute Vogt 18 Pomfret Street West Roxbury, MA 02161 Louise Saracino Ingala is still enjoying retirement. She has been extremely touched by the present day events. She asks all Emmanuel alumnae to pray! Lois B. O'Hara enjoyed a super 50th-year reunion with seventy classmates attending. Class correspondent: Regina Sullivan Hunter 32 Stubtoe Lane Sudbury, MA 01776

69. Classnotes: Spring 2002 | Emmanuel College | Boston, Massachusetts She is also teaching Psychology and Women's studies at Manchester Community Collegewith Ann She spent 9 years with the us Geological Survey and 16 years with http://www.emmanuel.edu/alumni/classnotes/2002spring/1960.asp

Home Apply Now FAQs Contact Us ... CLASSNOTES New - Winter 2003: Adult Learner Graduates Archive: Spring 2002 Summer 2001 Class correspondents: Joan-Marie Mahan Segota 44 Thornberry Road Winchester, MA 01890-3242 Maria C. Keilhauer 100 Lakeshore Drive, Apt. 153 N. Palm Beach, FL 33408 Mary E. Friel, SND has relocated to E. Hartford, CT in the founding of a Welcoming Community for Woman interested in being SNDs. She is also teaching Psychology and Women's Studies at Manchester Community College with Ann Pasquino. Mary and Ann enjoy their work as Information Volunteers in the Appalachian Mountain Club and White Mountains of New Hampshire. Carol Delaney Looney Rodem has four children who have blessed her with eleven grandchildren in eleven years! Vin has three boys, Kara '86 has one boy and twin girls, Doug has one boy and one girl and John has three boys. Life is beautiful! Barbara Taylor has given personal safety seminars throughout Florida and since September 11th she has seen a 100% increase in classes. Martha Donahue Patton visited China the first two weeks of November 2001. Shanghai, Yangtze River cruise, Xian and Beijing are highlights.

70. ARS Research Timeline - 1910s First us veterinary license issued for production of antihog-cholera serum studiesmade of precooling to prevent decay in red raspberries; these studies led to http://www.ars.usda.gov/is/timeline/1910chron.htm

Chronological history by decade from the creation of USDA in 1862 until 2000 History of Research at the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Agricultural Research Service Blue=USDA research accomplishment Click on "more" to view related stories Holsteins are known for producing large quantities of milk. Hybush blueberries were initially selected from wild strains. USDA made initial crosses between Lincoln and Ramboullet sheep breeds, leading to the Columbia breed. The roots of soybean and alfalfa plants help keep soils healthy and fertile, thanks to the Rhizobium bacteria that live in them. Home Wild blueberry domesticated. Demonstrated that pasteurization kills toxin-producing organisms in raw milk without destroying beneficial lactic acid bacteria. Insecticide and Fungicide Act passed. Brucella abortus first isolated from cattle in the U.S. Of gainfully employed persons, 31 percent were engaged in agriculture. Demonstrated that typhus fever is transmitted by lice. Radium isolated.

71. University Of Chicago Magazine, Class Notes, April 96, Of Mice, Men, and Women Liane Russell, PhD'49, studies mutated genes in a documentaryabout her work with Japanese women during the us government's occupation http://magazine.uchicago.edu/9604/9604BOBClassnews5.html

The University of Chicago Magazine April 1996 Return to April 1996 Table of Contents What's the news? We are always eager to receive your news at the Magazine, care of the Class News Editor, University of Chicago Magazine, 5757 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, IL 60637, or by E-mail: uchicago-magazine@uchicago.edu. To write us with your news directly, click here for our e-mail form: uchicago-magazine@uchicago.edu No engagements, please. Items may be edited for space. For that reason, starting with the February/96 issue we will no longer list all of the U of C alumni present at a wedding, but only those alumni who are relatives or were members of the wedding party. As news is published in the order in which it arrives, it may not appear immediately. Please specify the year under which you would like your news to appear. Otherwise, we will list: (1) all former undergraduates (including those who later received graduate degrees) by the year of their undergraduate degree, and (2) all former students who received only graduate degrees by the year of their final degree. Within Class News: April 1996 DEATHS BOOKS BY ALUMNI ALUMNI CHRONICLE Of Mice, Men, and Women: Liane Russell, PhD'49, studies mutated genes in mice to learn more about disease-producing genes in humans.

72. University Of Chicago Magazine, Class Notes, April 96, Of Mice, Men, and Women Liane Russell, PhD'49, studies mutated genes in mice to onlyintegrated online grocery-shopping and -delivery service in the us Jane M http://magazine.uchicago.edu/9604/9604BOBClassnews6.html

The University of Chicago Magazine April 1996 Return to April 1996 Table of Contents What's the news? We are always eager to receive your news at the Magazine, care of the Class News Editor, University of Chicago Magazine, 5757 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, IL 60637, or by E-mail: uchicago-magazine@uchicago.edu To write us with your news directly, click here for our e-mail form: uchicago-magazine@uchicago.edu No engagements, please. Items may be edited for space. For that reason, starting with the April/96 issue we will no longer list all of the U of C alumni present at a wedding, but only those alumni who are relatives or were members of the wedding party. As news is published in the order in which it arrives, it may not appear immediately. Please specify the year under which you would like your news to appear. Otherwise, we will list: (1) all former undergraduates (including those who later received graduate degrees) by the year of their undergraduate degree, and (2) all former students who received only graduate degrees by the year of their final degree. Within Class News: April 1996 DEATHS BOOKS BY ALUMNI ALUMNI CHRONICLE Of Mice, Men, and Women: Liane Russell, PhD'49, studies mutated genes in mice to learn more about disease-producing genes in humans.

73. Alumni News 1940s. if I got the advanced training and deeper background that came from graduatestudies. HERBERT DANIEL (MS '67) Raj has become a naturalized us citizen and http://www.geo.arizona.edu/news/Spring00/alumninews.html

Geosciences Newsletter Department of Geosciences The University of Arizona Volume 5, Number 2 Spring 2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS NEXT ARTICLE PREVIOUS ARTICLE ALUMNI NEWS GEORGE KIERSCH (PHD '47) George writes that, the last newsletter takes me back to the early days and a great time of my life. Also I look so young in the photo of faculty members of 1952! George and his wife Joan continue to retain their home in Tucson, but in recent years have spent much of their time in the La Jolla area due to Jane's health. George is Professor Emeritus in the Dept. of Geological Sciences at Cornell Univ. Alumni Bill Price BILL PRICE (BS '46, MS '48) Bill stopped by the department during GeoDaze to say hello. He and his wife live six months of the year in Denver and six months in Tucson, but Bill says his heart belongs to Tucson! Go to: ARTHUR MIRSKY (MS '55) Art is Professor Emeritus with the Dept. of Geology at Indiana Univ.-Purdue Univ., Indianapolis. He writes of his student days at the UA: I went to UA in 1953-1955 for my MS in Geology. My time there had a major impact on my intellectual development and the choice of my life's work.

74. The Harvard Law School Forum - 1990s Date September 19, 1996 Speaker Jamie Gorelick, '75 us Deputy Attorney RogerPilon - Director, Cato Center for Constitutional studies Frederick Schauer http://www.law.harvard.edu/studorgs/forum/90s.html

Home Upcoming Speakers Recent Speakers History ... Executive Board Guide to Past Programs (select a decade below) Date: March 4, 1990 Title: "Should Drugs Be Legalized?" Speaker: Edward I. Koch - Former Mayor of New York City Date: March 19, 1990 Title: "Writs and Glitz: Law Through a Camera Lens" Speakers: Blair Underwood - Actor, "L.A. Law" Chuck Rosenberg - Legal Advisor, "L.A.. Law" Bob Breech - Co-Producer, "L.A. Law" Date: April 25, 1990 Title: "Should Drugs Be Legalized?" Speaker: Maynard Jackson - Mayor of Atlanta PART 1 - AUDIO - PART 2 Date: May 14, 1990 Title: "The Importance of Mistakes" Speaker: John Cleese - Actor, Comedian Date: November 14, 1990 Title: "America's Military Budget in the 1990's" Speaker: Rep. Barney Frank - D., Massachusetts Date: October 23, 1990 Title: "The Bush Administration's Environmental and Energy Policy" Speaker: C. Boyden Gray - Counsel to President Bush

75. IBM Archives 1989 a fiveyear, $25 million grant program to help improve us elementary and In addition,IBM's current contracts, joint studies and sponsored research represent a http://www.ibm.com/ibm/history/history/year_1989.html

Home My account Select a country IBM Archives ... Using the Archives Search Archives Advanced Search IBM Archives History of IBM Exhibit Decade 1980 Year 1989 IBM becomes the first company in the world to ship the industry's fastest microcomputer processor, Intel's powerful new i486 microprocessor. superconductivity . A U.S. patent is granted to IBM for the world-record high-temperature superconducting materials invented by four scientists at the Almaden Research Center. Jack D. Kuehler becomes president of IBM. IBM announces a series of restructuring initiatives , including consolidations and capacity reductions at some U.S. locations, and the elimination of selected positions in manufacturing, development, marketing, service, administration and headquarters at most U.S. locations. IBM completes the sale of ROLM manufacturing and development activities to Siemens AG. A newly-formed company jointly owned by IBM and Siemens will market and service Siemens telephones, telephone switching systems and other telecommunications products in the United States. The IBM 3390 Direct Access Storage Device , is introduced as the industry's fastest high-performance storage product - 40 percent faster and capable of storing as much data as its predecessor (the IBM 3380K) in one-third the space.

76. TCU Magazine Class Notes Col. Fragola was elected to a threeyear term on the Board of the Institute in Cambridgeat the completion of his studies. Veale was the us defense attache. http://www.magazine.tcu.edu/tcumagazine/articles/2002-04-CN70.htm

Class Notes Obituaries Obituaries Stephen W. Thomas is interim dean and professor of the School of Allied Health Sciences at East Carolina University. He represented TCU at the inauguration of ECU's new Chancellor Dr. William V. Muse. He lives in Greenville, N.C. Marsha Hairston Barber received a doctorate in educational leadership. She is chief administrator and founder of Trinity Christian Academy. She and husband Fred '69 live in Fort Worth. 30-Year Reunion Fall 2003 Jim Bowie and the rest of the five-person Auburn Links Team carded a 59 to win the Dixie Sectional at the Cotton Creek Golf Club in Golf Shores, Ala. The Auburn Links at Mill Creek team will represent the South Alabama/North Florida area in the Buick Scramble National Finals at Walt Disney World. The Buick Scramble is the world's largest amateur golf tournament with over 2,000 teams and 100,000 players. Jim is the regional vice president for Bell Atlantic. He lives in Columbus, Ga. Lt. Colonel (Ret) Al Fragola

77. Grapevine - 1970's was impressed with the growth in the University since the 1960s and very Loudon Brown,Robert (PG Dip Management studies 1975) was Chief Medical Photographer http://www.alumni.strath.ac.uk/grapevine/1970s.html

Home Pages University Faculties Administration Alumni Useful links Contact Us Alexandrou, George (BSc, PhD Civil Engineering 1979) works as a Civil Engineer with the Ministry of Agriculture Natural Resources and Environment, Nicosia, Cyprus. George can be contacted by email minagre@cytanet.com.cy Chattopadhyay, Asok (BSc Mechanical Engineering 1970) would love to hear from former classmates. Connolly, Lesley Coupar, Alan (BA Psychology 1970) is now working in private practice as a clinical and health psychologist in Edinburgh. Alan would be pleased to hear from anyone of his era and would be interested in any ideas on networking with psychologists, especially in the Edinburgh area. Alan can be contacted by email at acoupar@tiscali.co.uk Cowell, James (BArch Architecture 1970) is Group Board Director of Ove Arup responsible for design and technical development, sustainable design and specialist services. Devine, Thomas

78. Grapevine - 1960's of Andreae's Christianopolis Reipublicae Descriptio' (1619) published by Kluwerlast year and retires as Director of the School of American studies at Dundee http://www.alumni.strath.ac.uk/grapevine/1960s.html

Home Pages University Faculties Administration Alumni Useful links Contact Us Anderson, Brian (Diploma Physical Education 1967) is currently in his 29th year as Head of Physical Education at St Machar Academy, Aberdeen. Brian tries to keep relatively fit by refereeing football and basketball, although these activities prevent his golf handicap getting lower. Coley, Ron (MSc Civil Engineering [Water Resources] 1967) sends greetings to all former classmates. He is married with six children and two grandchildren and living in Canada. Ron works around the world as a private consultant and engineering specialist in international water resources, sustainable development, project management, wetland habitat creation, preservation and management. He previously worked as Chief Engineer and Western Regional Manager of Ducks Unlimited Canada, a major, private conservation organisation dedicated to the creation, preservation and management of upland and wetland waterfowl habitat throughout Canada. Docherty, Samuel

79. WETA Productions: Elizabeth Campbell WETA's program on the development and construction of the us Holocaust Museum of AmericaAward at the National Council for the Social studies annual conference. http://www.weta.org/productions/campbell/time90s.html

Introduction In Her Own Words TIMELINE 1990s to Present Producer Notes Send a birthday Greeting TIMELINE: 1990 - Present WETA produces and airs Ken Burns' epic documentary, "The Civil War." With an eye to poetic detail and a respect for the narrative force of images, it wins a primetime Emmy and dozens of other awards. Locally, WETA premieres "Nine Months," a weekly half-hour program following the pregnancies of eight local women at risk of having low birthweight babies. After serving more than 2 years as WETA's Vice-Chairman, Ward Chamberlin moves to lead New York City's WNET as Vice-President and Managing Director of Broadcasting. WETA premieres " talking with David Frost," a critically praised interview series with host David Frost and guests including President and Mrs. Bush, Andrew Lloyd Weber, General Norman Schwarzkopf, and former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. "Folk Masters," a co-production of WETA FM, Carnegie Hall and Radio Smithsonian, begins with a 13-part series "Traditional Music in the Americas". WETA broadcasts the first over-the-air transmission of a digital high-definition television (HDTV) program in the U.S., from the WETA transmission tower in Bethesda to the U.S. Capitol.

80. Tyson Foods, Inc.: Company Info: History Don Tyson left his agricultural studies at the University of Arkansas to join 1995,Tyson brought both Cargill’s us broiler operations and McCarty Farms, Inc http://www.tysonfoodsinc.com/corporate/history/default.asp

More than 60 years have passed since John Tyson drove his battered truck to Chicago to deliver a load of 500 Arkansas chickens. Tyson heard that chickens were bringing a better price in northern markets, so he cashed in his savings and borrowed the rest of the money he needed to finance the trip. He sold the birds for a profit of $235, $220 of which he wired home to pay on his debts and buy another load of birds. Out of that trip sprung the foundations of a company that would revolutionize the poultry industry. We invite you to walk through time and discover how the world's largest poultry company rose out of the soil of Northwest Arkansas. Eras Time Line John Tyson moved to Springdale, Arkansas, with his wife and one-year-old son, Don. He made a living hauling hay, fruit, and chickens for local growers. Inching northward, John Tyson made frequent poultry deliveries to Kansas City and St. Louis. Because the company already had the chicks, the grain to feed them, and a trucking company to haul the grown chickens to market, the Tyson organization invested in a grower farm. By 1952, 19 other companies in the Springdale area had jumped on the poultry bandwagon. Don Tyson left his agricultural studies at the University of Arkansas to join his father’s battle against a vulnerable and fluctuating market. When their rollercoaster ride hit a low, with the market and poultry diseases taking their toll, the Swanson Company offered to buy the Tyson business. But now, as in the past, adversity fueled John’s determination. With his son at his side, the "Tyson Team" pushed forward.

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