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Order And Organization As Problems Of Developing Political Systems: Ghana And Nigeria, Hugh Michael Stevenson

Masters Theses

Introduction

The study of political development has come to dominate that branch of the discipline of political science concerned with comparative politics. There is, however, a terminological and methodological confusion in the literature that is in need of clarification.

The Influence Of Refining Upon Stormer Viscosity Values, Louis Wilhelm

Paper Engineering Senior Theses

In this paper the author has attempted to investigate the influence of refining upon Stormer Viscosity readings. The variable controlled were beating time, consistency and temperature.

The instruments used were the Valley Beater, the Stormer Viscometer and the Bauer McNett Fiber Classifier.

Sexual Receptivity And Fertility Of Androgen Induced Persistent Estrous Rats, Norman Donald Diebel

Masters Theses

The effect of neonatally administered testosterone propionate (TP) on sexual receptivity and fertility was studied. Dosages of 25 μg and ten μg were used and were administered s.c. in peanut oil on the fifth day of life. Vaginal smears of the animals receiving 25 μg were begun at the age of 61 days and indicated that these animals exhibited modified estrous cycles. By 90 days of age, most of the animals in both dosage groups were in constant vaginal estrus. These prolonged periods of vaginal estrus were often interrupted only by mating.

At 97 days of age 40 females which …

A Study Of Child Rearing Attitudes Among Negro Mothers Residing In A Low Status Neighborhood, Curtis J. Jones

Masters Theses

Introduction

The Problem

The problem in this investigation is to determine the characteristics of lower status Negro mothers and their families and to determine whether specific characteristics are associated with the utilization or acceptance of traditional or developmental child rearing attitudes. More specifically, this investigation will attempt to determine what cognate relationships prevail in the various segments of lower status Negro mothers with respect to their exhibiting traditional or developmental child rearing attitudes and their relative social status position, family composition, and mother's social contact frequency.

It appears that in order to make more reliable generalizations about the Negro families …

University High Highlights 5/27/1966, University High School

Western's high school newspaper

This is the student newspaper from University High School, the high school that was on the campus of Western Michigan University, then called University High Highlights, in 1966.

University High Highlights 5/13/1966, University High School

Western's high school newspaper

This is the student newspaper from University High School, the high school that was on the campus of Western Michigan University, then called University High Highlights, in 1966

Western Michigan University Newsletter, May 1966, Western Michigan University

Western Newsletter (1955-71)

• Dr. Harold Taylor, Renowned Educator, First April Commencement Speaker
• WMU to Conduct Summer Upward Bound Project
• Spring Term Enrollment Near 1,000
• NDEA Counseling and Guidance Institute Begins at WMU June 20
• Darrell Jones Acting Head, Business Ed. Dept.
• Dr. James H. Powell Named Associate Dean, School of Liberal Arts
• WMU Tops June, 1965 Grads Teaching In Michigan Schools
• 2nd High School Math Teachers Institute at WMU

Brown And Gold - 1966, Western Michigan University

Western Michigan University Yearbooks (1906-1985)

• Administration and Faculty • Residence Halls • Features • Athletics • Organizations • Greeks • Graduates • Indexes and Advertisements

University High Highlights 4/15/1966, University High School

Western's high school newspaper

This is the student newspaper from University High School, the high school that was on the campus of Western Michigan University, then called University High Highlights, in 1966.

Western Michigan University Magazine Vol. 24 No. 2, Western Michigan University

Western Michigan University Magazine (1963-1980)

Our University

Distinguished University Professor

We the People

Smile We O 'er the Verdant Past

We' re Number 2

Young Artists and New Directions, A Summary

Significant Achievements Bring WMU National Recognition

TV Alumni Fun Game

Alumni Receive Advanced Degrees

Bronco Sports

In Memoriam

Class Notes

Annual Alumni Giving Campaign

Bulletin: Western Michigan University Undergraduate Catalog 1966-1967, Western Michigan University

Western Michigan University Course Catalogs (1904-present)

• University Calendar
• Board of Trustees
• Administrative Officers
• Administrative Groups
• Admission, Degrees and Certificates
• Miscellaneous Information
• Student Activities and Organizations
• Buildings and Grounds
• Scholarships and Student Financial Assistance
• The Honors College
• Institute of International and Area Studies
• School of Applied Arts and Sciences
• School of Business
• School of Education
• School of General Studies
• School of Liberal Arts and Sciences
• School of Graduate Studies
• Faculty
• Administrative Staff
• Emeriti
• Index

The Effect Of Variables On The Penetration Of Starch Applied At The Size Press And The Relationship Of Penetration To Strength Properties, Charles H. Durfy

Paper Engineering Senior Theses

A sheet internally sized with rosin was impregnated at the size press with starch under varying conditions of temperature, moisture, and speed.

Penetration was studied with a view to final sheet properties. A sliding microtome was used to cross-section the sheets. The sections thus obtained were extracted with hot water and hydrochloric acid. A photocolormetric determination of starch was used utilizing the characteristic starch iodine reaction.

Increased temperature increased the pickup and penetration of starch. Increased moisture of the base paper initially aided pickup and penetration. High moisture tended to be retard pickup and penetration. Increasing machine speed increased pickup …

A Study Of The Efficiency Of Certain Starch-Cationic Resin Complexes, William E. Hellman

Paper Engineering Senior Theses

An attempt is made herein to compare the efficiency of commercially available cationic starches and those prepared in the laboratory using a pearl corn starch and different cationic resins. The efficiency of each is determined through evaluation of the resulting wet-web strength and dry strength tests. Results show that cationic starches can be prepared in the mill and comparable strengths are obtained with their use.

It has long been known that cellulose developes a negative charge from the carboxyl groups when dispersed in water. The same effect is found when starch is diluted in water. Wet end addition of starch …

Peracetic Acid Oxidation Of Lignin Model Compounds, Ron Mckelvey

Paper Engineering Senior Theses

Peracetic acid is being used to a limited extent as a bleaching agent for newsprint (1), and to a lesser extent, as a pulping agent, at least at the laboratory level (2). Haas, Schoch, and Ströle (3) report that peracetic acid is an excellent reagent for the preparation of holocellulose from wood. Ogait (4) also found that bleached cellulose could be obtained in 60 to 65% yield from wood and straw by the reaction of peracetic acid at 60 to 80°C. Haney, Martin and Sherk (5), and Poljac (6) have patented methods of oxidizing lignin in wood by peracetic acid. …

Improvement Of Heat Stability Of Paper Made From Sulfite And Kraft Pulps, Robert Perry Lynn

Paper Engineering Senior Theses

Paper made from bleached sulphite and sulphate pulps and then treated with sodium alginate and antimony resin solutions show far less physical and chemical degradation with heat than these same papers when not treated with these solutions. Sodium alginate and antimony resins solutions appear to inhibit degradation up to 175C for 45 minutes but are not effective when the papers are heated to 210 C for 45 minutes. The paper made with bleached sulphate pulp and saturated with sodium alginate solution showed an appreciable increase in folding strength when heated at 175C for 45 minutes, which is most unusual.

The …

The Effect Of Drying Conditions On The Surface Properties Of A Commercial Coating, Lowell Henry Livingston

Paper Engineering Senior Theses

The air temperatures and velocities were varied in the tunnel dryer of a commercial coater to determine the effects on the coated surface. Laboratory drawdowns were also made using the same coating color and basestock only dried under different conditions. The coated sheets were then tested for IGT, Dennison wax pick, K&N ink receptivity, Smoothness, Scheid and Gloss to determine any relationships between drying rate and suface properties.

It Doesn't Look Right, Louis Foley

Reading Horizons: A Journal of Literacy and Language Arts

Sometimes a little acquaintance with a very different language can give us a new or deeper insight into the nature of our own.

The Influence Of Low Viscosity Shear Of Pigments On Coated Papers Properties, John F. Schmitt

Paper Engineering Senior Theses

This paper covers the effect of shear by a sigma blade kneader on the optical properties of a given filler clay. The object was to produce a delaminated clay with an appropriate particle size distribution that would give improved optical properties over the original filler clay and possibly another conventional coating clay at the same particle size distribution as the sheared clay.

The Effects Of Variables On The Penetration And Pickup Of Starch Applied At The Size Press, Leonard O. Eklund

Paper Engineering Senior Theses

A literature research is presented concerning the pickup and penetration of starch at the size press. The literature research indicates there is very little quantitative results in this area. The objective of the experimental work is to determine the effect of starch temperature, sheet moisture, and machine speed on the penetration of starch into the sheet. The depth and quantity of penetration was obtained by using a spectrophotometer to determine the concentration of starch in microtomed samples.

The experimental results indicated that increased temperature of starch solutions and increased machine speeds increases penetration. Penetration also increases with increasing moisture content …

Can We Meet The Challenge?, Homer L.J. Carter

Reading Horizons: A Journal of Literacy and Language Arts

A letter from the editor.

Ten-Second Reviews, Blanche O. Bush

Reading Horizons: A Journal of Literacy and Language Arts

No abstract available.

Reading Horizons Vol. 6, No. 3

Reading Horizons: A Journal of Literacy and Language Arts

Complete issue of Reading Horizons volume 6, issue 3.

Studies On The Ribosomal Ribonucleic Acids From Mesophilic And Thermophilic Bacteria, Alice A. Holazo

Masters Theses

Introduction

Certain organisms have been known to live at temperatures at which cellular constituents ordinarily sensitive to heat are destroyed. These organisms. called thermophiles (heat-loving), normally live at higher temperature range of the biokinetic zone (10^o-45^oC).

Western Michigan University Newsletter, April 1966, Western Michigan University

Western Newsletter (1955-71)

• Dr. John J. Pruis Becomes WMU Vice President
• Dr. Robert Holmes Named to Head Western's Department of Music
• John S. Lore Is Named Assistant Alumni Director
• Paw Paw Instructor Outstanding Science Teacher of Year
• American Assn. of School Administrators Honors Western Faculty Member
• Ambassador from Uganda to U.S. Addresses Honors Convocation
• WMU Blood Drives Supply 30 percent of County Total
• WMU Senior Wins First IMS Student Chapter Award

Activity In A Random Light-Dark Environment, Robert O. Baldwin

Masters Theses

No abstract provided.

Perception And The Administrator An Investigation Into The Perceptual Areas Of Difference Between The Various Levels Of An Organization, W. W. Mcintire

Masters Theses

Introduction

It is frequently voiced that most of the problems that occur in organizations are "people problems." There are the result of misunderstandings, differences of interpretation, and inadequate coordination of effort. This study is concerned with this problem area, but it should be made clear that no attempt will be made to investigate "problem people" in organizations. They may legitimately be considered as part of the problem area, however, investigation of them is beyond the realm and scope intended for this study.

Effects Of Radiation Upon Consumption Of Alcohol As A Discriminated Fluid Stimulus In The Rat, Joseph A. Straka

Masters Theses

Introduction

In the recent history of psychology, considerable interest has arisen concerning the use of radiation (usually as a UCS fitted into a classical conditioning paradigm) to effect changes in behavior. Mechanisms by which radiation induces behavioral changes are obscure, and psychology, along with the disciplines of physiology and medicine, has been attempting to clarify variables in operation.

The study of drug {including alcohol) effects upon behavior has had a somewhat parallel development in the field of psychology in terms of its recency and the obscure nature of the variables operating upon resultant behavior.

These two areas of interest have …

The Effect Of Infrared Drying Rates On The Optical Properties Of Starch-Clay Coatings, Ray Ludwa

Paper Engineering Senior Theses

Experiments were conducted to determine the effects of varying rates of infrared drying on a starch-clay coated sheet, in-so-far as optical properties are concerned. Gloss may be increased by drying the coated side of the sheet, while brightness and opacity show decreases. There is an optimum rate of drying for a starch-clay coated sheet. Metal surfaces under a coated sheet being dried with infrared radiation materially effects the optical properties.

Western Michigan University Newsletter, March 1966, Western Michigan University

Western Newsletter (1955-71)

• WMU to Begin Five Ph.D. Programs Next Fall
• Three Michigan Men to Receive Honorary Degrees at April Graduation
• Dr. David Sadler Named to Head English Department
• WMU Summer Social Studies Seminar to Attend Oxford Univ.
• J. Towner Smith To Retire As WMU Dean oi Men
• Plans Made to Double Flight Training Enrollment
• Four Story Addition Will Triple Waldo Library Bookshelves
• Induct ludson Hyames Into College Baseball Hall of Fame at WMU

Evaluation Of An Inservice Training Program For Psychiatric Attendants, Homer D. Green

Masters Theses

Introduction

From the time that hospitals were established to care for the mentally ill, a shortage of professional personnel has existed. To a limited extent this shortage has been partially alleviated by the use of non-professional psychiatric help (attendants, aides, nursing assistants, technicians) with varying amounts of training and responsibilities. For over fifty years a continuous effect has been made to improve the quality and quantity of care given to the mental patients in both private and public mental hospitals (Robinson, 1964). Following World War II, increased emphasis has been placed on the training and status of the attendant engaged …