Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Of course, at the time we were at it there wasn't much money made. But, heck fire, I made a lot of money."

The attitudes toward the integration of faith and discipline of full-time faculty members at five selected Southern Baptist colleges and universities which are members of the Christian College Coalition were explored for this study. The integration of faith and discipline is a concept unique to Southern Baptist higher education. Arthur Walker, Jr., of the Education Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention defines the concept as referring to the mission of the institution, the personal faith of faculty members, and the professional involvement and interaction of faculty members with their students, regardless of disciplines. Since little information exists on faculty attitudes toward this concept, data were collected through a survey instrument on three dimensions of integration: professorial integration in the classroom, professorial integration in and out of the classroom, and institutional integration of faith and discipline.

Photograph taken for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Edward Ray Cotton, a native of Pauls Valley and graduate of Oklahoma State University, has been named manager of Texas Instruments' Arizona district."

Photograph taken for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "OSU Homecoming Queen Jennifer Ehart, a senior from Oklahoma City and her brother Steve, an OSU Freshman, rooted the Cowboys to a 16-6 win Saturday over Brigham Young University in the Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, Ariz."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "University of Arizona's Joseph Blair (50) and Ray Owes (22) battle for a rebound with Oklahoma State's Fred Burley."

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "OU quarterback Terence Brown, left, talks with Garrick McGee at practice Wednesday in Tucson, Ariz. Brown will start tonight against BYU because McGee, the No. 1 QB, is recovering from a viral infection."

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Oklahoma starting quarterback Terence Brown scrambles for yardage during the first quarter of Thursday's Copper Bowl in Tucson, Ariz."

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Oklahoma quarterback Terrence Brown tries to scramble away from Brigham young defensive tackle John Raass during second quarter of the Copper Bowl game Thursday, Dec. 29th, 1994, in Tucson, Ariz."

Correspondence from Lucile Wise to Eleanor Brown, consisting of a brief letter from Wise to Brown and two enclosures. The first enclosure is a letter from Michael D. Achey with information on how groups and individuals can support the National Advisory Committee (NAC) meeting in May 2005. The second enclosure is a letter from Mary McCleary Posner about the 17th Annual Memorial Day Weekend Salute to Veterans Celebration to be held from May 27-30, 2005.

Newspaper clipping of an article about a WASP member, Frances L. Cisternino, who went skydiving for her 90th birthday, briefly describing her experience as service pilot in WWII. The article includes several photos of Cisternino preparing for and floating down from her sky-dive. The article is continued on the back of the clipping, with a photograph of the onlookers at the event, along with some obituaries and part of another article.

Photocopy of a newspaper article about Byrd Howell Granger writing a book about WASP members titled 'On Final Approach.' The article also includes information about the author's death, as well as a photograph of Granger writing with a typewriter.

Letter from William D. Bonilla to James B. Sedillo, State Director of LULAC for Arizona, dated December 22, 1964, concerning the LULAC State Charter in Arizona and a request for materials to be published in LULAC News.

Letter from LULAC attorney, Manuel H. Garcia to Sherman Montgomery, Chairman of Banco Internacional on December 17, 1975, asking for more time to review LULAC's financial records and perform an audit before attempting to resolve a debt owed to Banco Internacional in Tucson, Arizona.

League of United Latin American Citizens envelope addressed to John J. Herrera and postmarked December 5, 1976.

Internal Revenue Service envelope addressed to Ray A. Gano from Douglas G. Gray, postmarked December 1, 1976.

Letter from Ray A. Gano to John J. Herrera on December 2, 1976, requesting a response to an enclosed note from Douglas G. Gray from the Scottsdale IRS office.

From abstract: A team consisting of R. A. Lindblom, S. A. Mayer, R. G. Young, W. L. Chenoweth, R. F. Droullard, and I. T. Fisk made a reexamination of the Anderson mine (Uranium Aire) of Interstate Oil and Development located near Wickenberg in Yavapai County, Arizona. The field examination was made from August 22, 1958 to September 2, 1958. This team was formed to resolve differences between company and AEC ore reserve estimates. A cooperative effort in which the company supplied labor, limited additional drilling and both parties were in attendance during the sampling resulted in the collection of additional data. Special attention was given to assessing the in-hole assaying with radiometric equipment by IOD and AEC, evaluation of tonnage factors, moisture content, continuity of ore, and current mapping of stripped and mined areas.

From introduction: This report represents an effort to assemble, relate, and evaluate available information about possible primary uranium mineralization in the state of Arizona. This is the initial step in preparation for a system ratio field study of the state.

Abstract: The Wilson Creek Area, in northern Gila Cointy, is about 10 miles southeast of Young, Arizona, along the east side of Cherry Creek. Four claims covering concentrations of uranium mineralization in the Dripping Spring Formation are owned by the American Asbestos Cement Company. The claims are located in typical plateau-type topography, with flat mesa* and nearly vertical canyon walls. The bedded zones of uranium mineralization are exposed in the Dripping Spring Quartzite near the bottom of the canyons. It is suggested that the mineralized beds may have spatial relationship to the bottom of the Mescal limestone and to the bottom of a thick zone in the upper member of the quart site. Two of the four bedded deposits occur in *crackled" beds. One mineralized fracture was noted. The uranium mineral, meta-torbernite, has formed in tiny vugs in the quart site and is also intergrown with the iron oxide coating on the quart site surfaces. Associated minerals are minor and consist of chalcopyrite magnetite and chalcocite.

Abstract: During the summer of 1955, two test holes were drilled into the Triassic Chinle Formation in the Lukachukai Mountains near Cove, Arizona, to obtain geologic information. Brief airborne and ground reconnaissance was made of Triassic outcrops near Cove. No anomalous radioactivity was found in the test holes, but chemical tests showed concentrations of heavy metals in conglomerate lenses in the Chinle Formation. Channel sandstones in the middle part of the Petrified Forest Member appear to be the most favorable for mineralization. The Shinarump Member, here underlain by a permeable unit, and occurring at depths greater than 500 feet, appears less promising for uranium exploration.

From introduction: This report details the airborne spectrometer survey performed in 1978 covering the Grand Canyon quadrangle located in north-western Arizona. The survey consisted of 23 traverse lines and 10 tie lines totaling 3,246 line miles.

This document contains maps and surveys analyzing certain areas of the Grand Canyon.

Average record data listings taken during aerial gamma-ray and magnetic surveys of the Grand Canyon Quadrangle in northern Arizona.

Letter from I. H. Kempner to George Andre discussing the potential of violating SEC regulations from offering to buy a stock from non-residents. Kempner suggests verifying whether this is true or not with potential attorneys.