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Eighth Annual Student Research And Creative Activities Symposium - April 14, 2000, Symposium Steering Committee

Student Research and Creative Activities Symposium 1993-2018

Participants - College of Arts and Sciences, College of Business and Management, College of Education, Graduate College

April 14, 2000, College Of Science Curriculum Committee

Curriculum Committee

No abstract provided.

The Courier, Volume 33, Issue 20, April 14, 2000, The Courier, College Of Dupage

The Courier

Stories:

Faculty: Contract Offer Not Enough

Board OKs $3 Tuition Hike, Adds New Fees

SRC Construction–Career Center Work Gets The Green Light

Wallace’s Survives First Cut

Non-Credit Growth Helps Spring Enrollment

Former NEA Chairman To Speak On Free Speech

Sci-Fi Club Brings Cod Con To Campus

Courier Wins Awards For Excellence In Journalism

Kellar’s Back!

People:

John Frohnmayer

Hareesh Kapoor

Ophur

Amy Calhoun

Bob Allen

Scott Kellar

Jen Brens

Jon Pabelske

Reporter - April 14th 2000, Rit Reporter Staff

University Publications

No abstract provided.

Volume 37, Number 32: April 14, 2000, University Of North Dakota

University Letter Archive

No abstract provided.

Water Quality Assessment For Northern Rockies Intermontane Basins, Lan H. Tornes

Clark Fork Symposium Archives

The Northern Rockies Intermontane Basins is one of 59 studies of the U.S. Geological Survey's National Water Quality Assessment (NAWQA) Program. The goals of the program are to (1) describe water-quality conditions for a large part of the nation's streams and aquifers, (2) describe water quality trends, and (3) identify factors affecting water quality. Stream water, bottom sediment, ground water, and fish tissue will be sampled; and stream ecology and habitat will be evaluated. Water quality will be related to ancillary factors.

The study area extends along the Continental Divide from Butte, Montana, to the Canadian border, and westward to …

The Tiger Vol. 93 Issue 21 2000-04-14, Clemson University

Tiger Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The Utah Statesman, April 14, 2000, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Flyer News, Vol. 47, No. 39 (April 14, 2000), University Of Dayton

Flyer News

Student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton

The Parthenon, April 14, 2000, Marshall University

The Parthenon

No abstract provided.

Daily Eastern News: April 14, 2000, Eastern Illinois University

April

No abstract provided.

Newscast, April 14, 2000, Illinois State University, College Of Applied Science And Technology

newsCAST

Newsletter of the Illinois State University College of Applied Science and Technology

The Daily Egyptian, April 14, 2000, Daily Egyptian Staff

April 2000

No abstract provided.

Volume Cxvii, Number 19, April 14, 2000, Lawrence University

The Lawrentian

No abstract provided.

Wetland/Riparian Habitat And Bull Trout Restoration Plan: Part 2, Cskt Arco-Settlement Id Team

Clark Fork Symposium Archives

This restoration plan provides long-term guidance for restoring, replacing, and/or acquiring the natural resources and functions injured by the release of hazardous materials

Plant Materials Centers Provide Vegetative Solutions, Larry Holzworth, Dwight Tober, Dan Ogle

Clark Fork Symposium Archives

Current land management practices are highly complex involving holistic approaches to achieve land health and environmental quality. Plants can be used to address today’s environmental problems. The Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) provides conservation planning, program administration, and technology transfer to private landowners. Plant Material Centers (PMCs), together with a multitude of partners, develop plant materials and provide technology regarding their use. To date, there are 484 cultivars and natural germplasms of improved plants that have been released by PMCs. A large number of these releases have been successfully incorporated into the commercial seed and plant production industry. Over 114 …

The River Benthos Record For Smurfit-Stone's Missoula Mill -- Nearly A Half-Century Of Clark Fork River Monitoring, David Rades

Clark Fork Symposium Archives

The Missoula Mill of Smurfit-Stone Container discharges treated process water to the Clark Fork River near Frenchtown, Montana. Annual monitoring (1956 - present) of macroinvertebrate indicated river quality, is an integral part of the Missoula Mill's environmental protection effort. Quantitative riffle benthos samples from ten sites (study reach = 22 miles) are taken during August. Impact is determined using control vs experimental comparisons of community descriptors including the biometrics subsets used in the calculation of the Montana Biological Integrity Index. Study results show significant background (upstream mill) enrichment in incremental amounts over the period 1960 through the late 1980's, presumably …

Bioassessment Of A Reclaimed Placer Mined Stream: Recovery Of Benthic Macroinvertebrate Communities, Wease Bollman

Clark Fork Symposium Archives

The upper reaches of Elk Creek, Granite County, Montana, have been placer mined for more than 100 years. Recent efforts at restoring trout habitat in these reaches included reconstruction of portions of the stream channel, resulting in improved morphology, the return of surface flows in some areas, and introduction of riparian vegetation to denuded streambanks. Prior to reconstruction, In this study, biotic health of these reaches of Elk Creek was evaluated. A comparison of benthic macroinvertebrate communities and bioassessment metrics between reconstructed and control sites was made over three years, using a battery of bioassessment metrics shown to be reliable …

Biomarkers Of Heavy Metal Effects In Two Species Of Caddisfly Larvae From Clark Fork River, Montana: Stress Proteins (Hsp70) And Lysosomal Membrane Integrity, I. Werner, K. Broeg, Daniel Cain, W. Wallace, Michelle Hornberger, D. E. Hinton, Samuel Luoma

Clark Fork Symposium Archives

Potential sublethal effects of heavy metals in stream macroinvertebrates were examined with two cellular and biochemical biomarkers in larvae of two caddisflies indigenous to the Clark Fork River, Montana, - Hydropsyche spp. and Arctopsyche grandis. Stress proteins, in particular members of the HSP70 family, are involved in cellular protein homeostasis and repair, and are induced by a variety of stressors, which either damage cellular proteins directly or cause cells to synthesize aberrant proteins. Lysosomes are intracellular organelles that play key roles in the detoxification of both organic and inorganic xenobiotic compounds. Larvae of Hydropsyche spp. were collected from …

Overview Of The Flathead Lake Voluntary Nutrient Reduction Strategy (Vnrs), Scott Marshall Payne, Mark Holston

Clark Fork Symposium Archives

If you ask Montanans which five Montana lakes are the most important or valuable, invariably Flathead Lake is in the top three picks. The lake's size, beauty, recreation benefits, and excellent water quality increase local real estate values and make it a popular destination. However, few Montanans know that Flathead Lake currently does not meet State water quality standards (ARM 17.30.637 (1)(e)General Prohibitions), and is undergoing the eutrophication process at an accelerated rate. Excess nutrients (phosphorus and nitrogen) stimulate algal blooms and serious oxygen depletion of the deep waters. Extensive lake and stream water quality monitoring document that nonpoint source …

Evaluating Stream Bioassessment Protocols Using Data From The Clark Fork’S Ecoregion, Wease Bollman

Clark Fork Symposium Archives

A proposed method for the evaluation of macroinvertebrate bioassessment protocols is described in this study. The Montana Department of Environmental Quality (Montana DEQ) uses a modification of US EPA’s Rapid Bioassessment Protocols for stream assessment and monitoring. These protocols use a battery of macroinvertebrate community descriptors, or metrics, as indicators of biotic health; the metrics are based upon tenets of ecological theory and field observations and remained largely untested for sensitivity to the effects of human activities.

To evaluate the metric battery in current use, 93 stream sites were sampled in the Montana Valley and Foothill Prairies ecoregion (which includes …

Panel Report From The 2000 Clark Fork Symposium, Geoff Smith, Scott Marshall Payne, Kathy Hadley, Chris Brick, C. A. Frissell, Dennis Workman, William R. Swaney

Clark Fork Symposium Archives

No abstract provided.

Survey Of Upper Rattlesnake Creek, A Trout-Spawning Tributary Of The Clark Fork River (Mt), For Tubifex Tubifex, Elizabeth Jomay Wyatt, Michael A. Gilbert, Willard O. Granath

Clark Fork Symposium Archives

Rattlesnake Creek is a tributary of the Clark Fork River that flows through parts of western Montana and through Missoula. Currently, an effort is underway to increase spawning habitat for bull and westslope cutthroat trout in the Clark Fork drainage. One proposal in this effort includes the modification or removal of the Mountain Water Company dam on lower Rattlesnake Creek that currently blocks fish passage. The removal or modification of this dam would open miles of prime spawning habitat. However, the Clark Fork River is known to be contaminated with Myxobolus cerebralis, the causative agent of salmonid whirling disease. …

The Echo: April 14, 2000, Taylor University

1999-2000 (Volume 87)

Almost a ‘grand’ old time — Congratulations — SAC sponsors egg hunt — World News — National News — State News — Hair donation grows out of roots of love — International SCRAMble — Editorial: A Challenge — Puffs from the Magic Dragon — Finding Beauty in Clashing Cultures — Just Another Mindless Christian Drone — Bebo trades stethoscope for six-string — CD leaves ‘No Doubt’ that ska is dead — Encaustic exhibit fuses heaven and earth — Softball, baseball below .500 mark — This column is not funny — Athlete of the Week

Fighting Aids With Holistic Weapons: An Integrated Approach, Tom Goodwin

Honors Theses

The current AIDS epidemic has changed the way we view the world as well as our society as a whole. Diseases have ravaged humanity since the dawn of time, so what makes AIDS so much different from every other disease encountered by man? One reason is its transmission method. We know that HIV passes from person to person via blood, semen, and vaginal secretions. Most people that suffer from this disease contract it during sex, during intravenous drug use, or during a blood transfusion. Early accounts of HIV disease occurred in minority groups, namely homosexual men. This may have bee …

Top Scientists To Discuss Water, Wetlands Issues, Rick Hynum

University of Mississippi News

Saving the country's wetlands and water supplies is the focus of a major international conference to be hosted May 23-25 at The University of Mississippi's Field Station.

Ud Professor Offers Earth Day Thoughts Of Concern And Hope

News Releases

News release announces Brother Don Geiger, S.M., says humility is needed to preserve the planet. The article offers his comments on Earth Day.

Basic Teaching Tools Are Revolutionizing College Classroom

News Releases

News release announces that according to Tom Skill, classrooms at the University of Dayton are being redefined by technology basics.

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

• The Evolution of GSU
• Police Beat
• Announcements
• Sports
• Classifieds

Crusader, April, 14, 2000, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

The student newspaper for the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts. Articles include coverage of campus events and issues, sports, editorials and special features.