Digital Commons Network^™

Suffolk University Newsletter (Sun), Vol. 29, No. 2, 2001, Suffolk University Office Of Public Affairs

Suffolk University Newsletter (SUN)

No abstract provided.

Suffolk University Newsletter (Sun), Vol. 29, No. 3, 2001, Suffolk University Office Of Public Affairs

Suffolk University Newsletter (SUN)

No abstract provided.

Suffolk University Newsletter (Sun), Vol. 29, No. 5, 2001, Suffolk University Office Of Public Affairs

Suffolk University Newsletter (SUN)

No abstract provided.

Graduate Record 2001: Centennial Edition, Southwestern Oklahoma State University

SWOSU Yearbooks

It was called Southwestern Normal School. Its yearbook was The Oracle. The year was 1901. Oklahoma wasn't even a state when Weatherford started up the small teacher's school. There was no campus. Instead, the town borrowed office space from a beer company. Finally, a building was set up on a hill north of town. In a grand ceremony one morning, the students, faculty and staff marched from downtown Weatherford to their new home.

On a chilly, rainy March 8, 2001, Southwestern re-created the scene, ending with a campus-wide picture. The event was a 100 years in the making, just as …

A Role For Actin, Cdc1p, And Myo2p In The Inheritance Of Late Golgi Elements In Saccharomyces Cerevisiae, Olivia W. Rossanese, Catherine A. Reinke, Brooke J. Bevis, Adam T. Hammond, Irina B. Sears, James O'Connor, Benjamin S. Glick

Faculty Publications

In Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Golgi elements are present in the bud very early in the cell cycle. We have analyzed this Golgi inheritance process using fluorescence microscopy and genetics. In rapidly growing cells, late Golgi elements show an actin-dependent concentration at sites of polarized growth. Late Golgi elements are apparently transported into the bud along actin cables and are also retained in the bud by a mechanism that may involve actin. A visual screen for mutants defective in the inheritance of late Golgi elements yielded multiple alleles of CDC1. Mutations in CDC1 severely depolarize the actin cytoskeleton, and these …

Il-1Α And Tnf-Α Down-Regulate Crh Receptor-2 Mrna Expression In The Mouse Heart, Sarah C. Coste, Kurt A. Heldwein, Susan L. Stevens, Eric Tobar-Dupres, Mary P. Stenzel-Poore

Faculty Publications

Two receptors (CRH receptor type 1 and CRH receptor type 2) have been identified for the stress-induced neuropeptide, CRH and related peptides, urocortin, and urocortin II. We previously found marked down-regulation of cardiac CRH receptor type 2 expression following administration of bacterial endotoxin, lipopolysaccharide, a model of systemic immune activation, and inflammation. We postulated that inflammatory cytokines may regulate CRH receptor type 2. We show that systemic IL-1α administration significantly down-regulates CRH receptor type 2 mRNA in mouse heart. In addition, TNFα treatment also reduces CRH receptor type 2 mRNA expression, although the effect was not as marked as with …

Uab Magazine - Winter 2001, University Of Alabama At Birmingham

UAB Magazine

No abstract provided.

Uab Magazine - Summer 2001, University Of Alabama At Birmingham

UAB Magazine

No abstract provided.

Phonological Intervention Using A Multiple Opposition Approach, A. Lynn Williams, John Kalbfleisch

ETSU Faculty Works

The purpose of this investigation was to examine phonological restructuring when contrastive oppositions were constructed to include larger treatment sets that confronted the child with multiple sound targets selected from an entire rule set.

County Agent's Notes: Beef Cattle Is Good Business For Local Agriculture - January 1, 2001, Ernest "Ernie" Flint Jr.

Ernie Flint - Mississippi State Extension Reports

Flint's county agent's notes, which is a type of newsletter, about how beef cattle can help with local agriculture.

Rollins Alumni Record, August 2001, Rollins College Office Of Marketing And Communications

Rollins Magazine

"When Campus Meets Community"

Enrollment Data, Office Of Institutional Research And Effectiveness, Mississippi State University

Bulldog Basics

No abstract provided.

Enrollment By Major, Office Of Institutional Research And Effectiveness, Mississippi State University

Bulldog Basics

No abstract provided.

Mississippi State University - Student Enrollment Profile - Fall 2001, Office Of Planning, Evaluation & Institutional Effectiveness, Mississippi State University

Enrollment Profiles

No abstract provided.

The Use Of Marketing Knowledge In Formulating And Enforcing Consumer Protection Policy, J. Craig Andrews

Marketing Faculty Research and Publications

The purpose of this first chapter of the handbook is to discuss how the findings and approaches offered by the marketing discipline are used in consumer protection policy.

2001 Pod Network Conference Attendees

Professional and Organizational Development Network in Higher Education: Conference Materials

No abstract provided.

Conference Registration Information, Bill Burke, Sally Kuhlenschmidt, Mary Deane Sorcinelli

Professional and Organizational Development Network in Higher Education: Conference Materials

Invitation to Attend

Overview of the POD Network and POD Conference

Conference Theme, Tracks, and Topics

Conference Overview

Plenaries

Pre-Conference Workshops

Educational Expeditions

Hotel Room Reservation

Conference Registration Form

Additional Information

Conference Program: Interfaces, Intersections, And Gateways

Professional and Organizational Development Network in Higher Education: Conference Materials

Letter, by Bill Burke (Conference Coordinator), Sally Kuhlenschmidt (Program Chair), Mary Deane Sorcinelli (President)

Core Committee, 2001-2002

POD Presidents / Conference Sites

Conference Overview

Acknowledgements

Conference Tracks

Schedule

Changes to POD Program as of Wednesday noon, October 10

[H]E Should At His Peril Keep It There: How The Common Law Tells Us That Risk Based Corrective Action Is Wrong, Victor B. Flatt

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

On Law And Chastity, Robert E. Rodes

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Dietary Manipulation To Reduce Ammonia Concentration In Nursery Pig Facilities, Janeth J. Colina, Austin Lewis, Phillip S. Miller, Robert L. Fischer

Nebraska Swine Reports

Five trials were conducted to determine the effects of Yucca schidigera extract or calcium chloride addition to the diet on aerial ammonia concentration and growth performance in nursery pigs. Trials were divided into two groups: preliminary studies (two trials) and major study (three trials). Pigs were fed one of three diets in separate, environmentally regulated rooms: 1) Control, containing 23% CP; 2) Control diet plus 125 ppm of Yucca schidigera extract; and 3) Control plus 1.95% calcium chloride. Average daily gain (ADG), average daily feed intake (ADFI), and ADG/ADFI were recorded weekly. Aerial ammonia concentration was measured daily using aspiration …

Plasma Urea Concentrations Of Pigs On Commercial Operations, Robert Fischer, Phillip S. Miller, Austin Lewis

Nebraska Swine Reports

Research was conducted on commercial swine operations to determine whether plasma urea concentrations could be used as an indicator of the protein requirement of growing-finishing pigs. The research consisted of a 30-question survey and an on-farm visit to collect blood and feed samples. The survey included questions about genetics, nutrition, housing and health. Results showed that when plasma urea concentrations were analyzed across all phases of production, barrows had greater plasma urea concentrations than gilts. Plasma urea concentrations varied between the different phases of production, with nursery pigs having the lowest plasma urea concentrations, followed by growing and finishing pigs, …

Economic Value Of Ractopamine (Paylean™) For Finishing Pigs, Duane Reese, Larry L. Bitney

Nebraska Swine Reports

Ractopamine, a feed additive which improves feed efficiency, daily gain and several carcass characteristics recently became available to pork producers. An economic feasibility analysis on the feeding of 4.5, 9.0, and 18.0 g/ ton ractopamine to finishing pigs fed a 16% crude protein (0.82% lysine) corn-soybean meal diet from 150 to 240 lb was conducted. The analysis was performed in two stages: 1) an economic benefit for ractopamine was calculated from cost savings due to improved feed efficiency and daily gain, and 2) the amount of carcass premium needed per pig to recover the added cost of feeding ractopamine was …

Crop Watch No. 2001-11, May 25, 2001, Lisa Brown Jasa

Crop Watch (1994–2005)

ECB Moth Flight..........96

Field Updates..........96

Soybean Replanting..........97

Taking Stand Counts..........98

Damaged Corn Seelings..........98

PSNT Nitrogen Testing..........99

Market Journal Returns..........100

Sustainable Ag Tours..........101

Weed Control in Soybeans..........102

Wheat Tours..........103

Soybean Diseases Likely..........104

Longwood College Graduate Catalog 2001-2002, Longwood University

Graduate Catalogs

No abstract provided.

Securing Transnational Corporate Accountability Through National Courts: Implications And Policy Options, Halina Ward

UC Law SF International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Text Of Remarks On Panel: Indigenous Peoples, Environmental Torts And Cultural Genocide, Richard Herz

UC Law SF International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Review: Factors Affecting Decisions On When To Calve Beef Females, L. R. Sprott, Pas G. E. Selk, D. C. Adams

West Central Research and Extension Center, North Platte

The decision of when to calve beef females is critical to production efficiency and profitability in a cow and calf enterprise. Calf production and associated costs are affected by calving season because environmental conditions, stage of production, and season of the year interact to affect nutritional status and reproductive performance. Cow and calf producers typically choose to commence calving and breeding at times of the year when weather is least stressful and forage conditions are optimal. Choosing to do so can reduce the amount of supplemental feed needed to ensure acceptable pregnancy rates, resulting in reduced annual feed costs. However, …

2000-2001 Annual Report

Lancaster County, Nebraska Extension: Reports

Your Local Experts
Greetings
How Much is Expert Advice Worth?
The Buzz on Controlling Insects and Other Pests
Extension Helps Food Bank Pinpoint Source of Moths
Head Lice Video Gains Attention
Horticulture Programs Growing in Depth and Outreach
Composting Demonstrations Teach Community to Recycle Yard Waste
Volunteers Tend to Master Gardener Program
Salt Valley Clean Lakes Project
Lancaster County 2000-01 Honors and Awards
Agricultural Programs Remain Essential Part of Extension
Pesticide Container Recycling
Biosolids Program Merges Precision Ag With Waste Recycling
Helping People Put Knowledge to Work
2,000+ Pages of Web Content!
An "Omnimedia" Presence
Training the Trainers
Volunteers
Partnerships …

Agricultural Research Division Annual Report 2001

Agricultural Research Division: News and Annual Reports

Table of Contents:

Our Mission ...................................................................................................... 2
Foreword.......................................................................................................... 3
Research Highlights........................................................................................... 4
Faculty Awards and Recognitions ........................................................................ 12
Graduate Student Awards and Recognitions ......................................................... 15
Undergraduate Honors Student Research Program ............................................... 18
Variety and Germplasm Releases ........................................................................ 19
Copyrights and Patents ...................................................................................... 25
Administration .................................................................................................. 26
Administrative Personnel .............................................................................. 26
Organizational Chart..................................................................................... 27
Administrative Units ..................................................................................... 28
IANR Research Facilities .............................................................................. 29
Faculty ............................................................................................................. 30
Agricultural/Natural Resources Units ............................................................. 31
Human Resources and Family Sciences Departments ...................................... 39
Off-Campus Research Centers ....................................................................... 40
Interdisciplinary Activities ............................................................................. 41
Visiting Scientists/Research Associates ................................................................. 42
Research Projects .............................................................................................. 47
Agricultural/Natural Resources Units ............................................................. …