Relationship Between Physical Conditioning and Plasma High Density Lipoprotein-Cholesterol Concentration

Five subjects (three females and two males) took part in an exercise regimen in order to determine if aerobic exercise results in an increase in high-density lipoprotein-cholesterol levels (HDL-C) in the plasma. The exercise regimen consisted of running three miles a day, five days per week for six months. Running speed was at such a pace that the subjects attained a minimum of 60% of their maximal heart rate reserve (MHRR). Before the training program began the following parameters were measured in all of the subjects: height, weight, percent body fat, maximal oxygen consumption (Vₒ₂ max), vital capacity, resting heart rate, resting blood pressure, HDL-C, plasma triglycerides (TG), and plasma cholesterol (TC). These same measurements were retaken every two months and at the conclusion of the study. The exercise protocol produced significant changes in Vₒ₂ max and resting heart rate. None of the other parameters were significantly changed. The results of this study have shown that aerobic exercise does not cause significant changes in HDL-C levels

Guidelines for Development of Outdoor Education Programs

This paper presents guidelines for development of an outdoor education program for schools in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. This developmental study is an analysis of the information collected from nine districts in Oregon, Washington, and the Regional Office, U.S. Forest Service, Portland, Oregon. It is limited to evaluations of existing programs, interviews with resource personnel and library research. Recommendations of this study are those indicated by the districts consulted and the Washington and Oregon Departments of Public Instruction

A comparison of coaches with other teachers in Montgomery County with regard to salary, training, teaching loads and other factors

Not available.Leland D. MelvinNot ListedNot ListedMaster of ScienceDepartment Not ListedCunningham Memorial Library, Terre Haute, Indiana State University.isua-thesis-1949-melvin.pdfMastersTitle from document title page. Document formatted into pages: contains 71p. : ill. Includes appendix and bibliography

Plant Feeding Mites of South Dakota

Mites are a major concern to the national agricultural economy and as such share with insects a position of pest importance to the economy of South Dakota. This bulletin includes: (1) species of plant feeding mites collected in past years in so0uth Dakota and reported I the state insect survey reports, and (2) systematic phytophagous mite collections since 1964 as part of south Dakota Experiemtn Station project No. 433

Strain-activated structural anisotropy in BaFe2As2

High-resolution single crystal neutron diffraction measurements are presented probing the magnetostructural response to uniaxial pressure in the iron pnictide parent system BaFe2As2. Scattering data reveal a strain-activated, anisotropic broadening of nuclear Bragg reflections, which increases upon cooling below the resolvable onset of global orthorhombicity. This anisotropy in lattice coherence continues to diverge until a lower temperature scale---the first-order onset of antiferromagnetism---is reached. Our data suggest that antiferromagnetism and strong magnetoelastic coupling drive the strain-activated lattice response in this material and that the development of anisotropic lattice coherence under strain is the physical origin for the anomalous nematic anisotropy in this compound.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure

Letters between May Leland Hunt and William Kerr\u27s secretary

Letters concerning a position in the English department at Utah Agricultural College

Ohio Hazardous Material Transportation Act: An Overview

On June 24, 1988, in Miamisburg, Ohio, Governor Richard F. Celeste signed into law H.B. 428, (known as Ohio\u27s Hazardous Material Transportation Act, hereinafter referred to as the Act) a comprehensive legislative initiative regulating the transportation of hazardous materials. The signing of the Act was the culmination of a two year effort to solve a problem that Ohioians, and the nation as a whole, became aware of in July, 1986 in Miamisburg, Ohio. The new law provides for: a registration system with a graduated fee structure, pre-notification and route assessments for ultra-hazardous materials, and a civil forfeiture system with penalties of up to $10,000 for hazardous material and safety violations