DOCSLIB.ORG

The BG News February 9, 1994

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The BG News February 9, 1994 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 2-9-1994 The BG News February 9, 1994 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 9, 1994" (1994). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5648. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5648 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. <T The BG News 'A Commitment to Excellence' Wednesday, February 9, 1994 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 76, Issue 95 Speaker talks of creative dating Communication, rekindling romance, AIDS discussed by Lawrence Hannan and develop relationships be- News staff writer cause of all the activities they are involved in. More than 600 students had "A lot of people are involved the chance to learn how to with two or three clubs or have more creative and unu- groups along with classes sual dates at The Creative Dat- nowadays," he said. "You can ing Workshop in the Lenhart also add time watching televi- Grand Ballroom Tuesday sion, extracurricular activi- night. ties and other stuff. That Ronald Coleman, a Universi- doesn't leave a lot of time for ty alumnus and current direc- dating. tor of student activities at Xa- "Because dating is stressful vler University in Cincinnati, and involves taking some big lead the creative dating sem- risks, a lot of people prefer to inar. just avoid it altogether," Coleman, who has taken this Coleman added. "One thing I program all over the country, hope this program does is en- said he was glad to be back at courage students to take that his alma mater. He also said a risk and learn how to deal with lot had changed since his own that stress." University days. During the program, Cole- "I think University students man also dealt with issues today have a whole different such as: important things to set of problems and priorities avoid on a first date, hints on than when I was in college',' effective dating communica- Coleman said. tion and a list of creative dat- One of the major changes he ing ideas. has noticed is the effect AIDS Two of the suggestions to has on the dating scene, he avoid on a first date were go- said. ing to movies and being late. "It's something that really "Opportunites to communi- scares people," Coleman said. cate while out at a movie are "I think there's also less casu- limited and sexually explicit al sex and people take re- scenes may cause embar- lationships more seriously." rassment for both of you," The BC Ntw.ZN.lh.Ti W«llact One of the big issues Cole- Coleman said. "As for being man addressed was the fact late, you might as well stick a Ronald Coleman, director of student activities at Xavler Unl- I Tuesday night. The creative dating workshop was sponsored by that many young people lack verlsty, advises University students on the art of creative dating | six different groups and drew In more than 600 students. the time it takes to deal with See Workshop, page four. Inclement Unionization voted on today weather Sparks still flying over collective bargaining Faculty encouraged assaults by Leah Bamum for faculty raises, Dalton said. placement of retiring, higher- News staff reporter However, in 1993 the faculty paid full professors with newly members did receive raises, he hired, lower-paid assistant to take part in vote Midwest added. professors, he said. The Associated Press The collective bargaining elec- Ronald Stoner, president of the Under the Early Retirement by Katie Simmons transportation aid to the vot- tion is drawing near and the ac- BGSU-FA, argued that the raise Incentive Program, 144 faculty News staff writer ing stations are asked to con- cusations continue to fly. was only given to help beat the members retired from January It should be more of the same tact the Office of the vice in Ohio on Wednesday: snow, ice The pro-collective bargaining threat of collective bargaining. 1990 to January 1994, compared After two years of debates president for academic affairs BGSU Faculty Association said But Dalton said the raise was with 14 faculty retirements in the and nervous drivers. and discussions, the issue of at 372-2915 or the office of the The National Weather Service faculty mem- given to faculty members be- previous four years, Dalton said. collective president at 372-2214. bers are among cause the state originally However, Ronald Stoner, said most of Ohio would be under bargaining Debates and conferences a winter storm warning, with the lowest paid, planned to cut funds by IS per- president of the BGSU-FA, said at the Uni- throughout the semester, ad- even though cent, and ended up only cutting the retirement plan does not have more snow, sleet and freezing versity will ministered by both sides, have rain expected by morning. money is avail- funds by 11.4 percent, resulting finally be able for faculty in unexpected excess funds, he The sleet and freezing rain decided in should change to snow and taper raises. The said. the next two University ad- That, combined with a cushion "The significantly to flurries by afternoon. High days. temperatures were expected to ministration the University had saved to make lower percentage Both the up for the expected cut funds, re- be about 20 in the northwest part counters that University's of the state to about 30 in the the claim Is sulted in $4 million in excess figure for the admlnistra- southeast. simply not Dal ton money which was used for facul- S Voting will be at the Alumni all-rank, all-faculty t ion and As much as four inches of snow true. ty raises, Dalton said. average salary members of the BGSU- Room at thcUniversity Union by fell in northwest Ohio on Tues- The presentation two weeks According to the BGSU-FA Faculty Association have en- secret ballot between 9 a.m. until ago by economic consultant Facts and Positions, "since day, and total accumulation results from changes couraged all eligible faculty 7:30 p.m. today and Thursday. through Wednesday could reach Richard Weber has raised the 1990-91 the average faculty sala- in the mix of faculty members to take part in the </ In case of inclement weather, 6 inches. controversial question about ry at the University has been voting process. By showing whether the University actually either in last place, or in a virtual by rank and age." their interest, faculty mem- faculty member should plan on Ice-covered roads will be the has excess money that can be tie for last place, among the eight bers who vote will allow the using the shuttle services to get to rule again. Traffic on interstates used for faculty raises. doctoral institutions in Ohio." voting results to be as fair and and from the Union. Christopher Dalton, vice and other highways throughout Through fund accounting, They used the mean of the sal- accurate as possible. </ In case of an emergency the state Tuesday was slowed, money can be transferred be- aries of all faculty members in president for planning and Faculty on the main campus doubling drive time to work in incident, faculty should contact the tween accounts, so what the Uni- their calculations, and that budgeting. can express their voice by some areas. versity labels expenditures may lowers the average, Dalton said. placing their votes at the Office of the vice president for only be tranfers to different ac- But Dalton said that continuing Alumni Room of the Universi- academic affairs (372-2915) or the In downtown Dayton, a bus slid counts within the institution, said faculty at the University had the ty Union by secret ballot from office of the president (372-2214). on ice, spun sideways and hit the Marilynn Wentland, secretary of second highest average annual 9 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. today and bridge abutment of a railroad the BGSU-FA. increase over the three years, that much to do with the shortage Thursday. overpass a few blocks from the However, that is true only to a behind only Ohio University, he of professors at higher ranks. If inclement weather should all come to agreement on the Greyhound station. The accident limited degree, according to said. "It's been very difficult at this occur, those faculty members importance of faculty partici- occurred during the early morn- Christopher Dalton, vice presi- "The significantly lower per- University - [the administrators] planning on voting are urged pation in the voting proce- ing hours. Eighteen people dent for planning and budgeting. centage figure for the all-rank, have made it very difficult to be to use the University shuttle dures. aboard suffered minor injuries. Once money is allocated for a all-faculty average salary results promoted," Stoner said. "If services to get to and from the "In view of the critical im- certain use, it cannot be used for from changes in the mix of facul- professors at BG would be at an- Union. portance to the future of the Some sections of Interstates 75 any other purpose, he said. ty by rank and age," Dalton said. other university with the same In the case of an emergency and 675 in the Dayton area were Money has not been available The lower University average record, they would be more incident, those in need of See Vote, page four.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • C:\Documents and Settings\Mbrady\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLKAE\September.Wpd
    STATE BOARD OF REGENTS MEETING REGENTS’ OFFICES, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SEPTEMBER 2007 Minutes Thursday, September 13, 2007 Regents Present Regents Excused Jed H. Pitcher, Chair Nolan E. Karras Bonnie Jean Beesley, Vice Chair Greg W. Haws Jerry C. Atkin Sara V. Sinclair Janet A. Cannon Rosanita Cespedes Amy Engh Katharine B. Garff Patti Harrington Meghan Holbrook James S. Jardine David J. Jordan Anthony Morgan Josh M. Reid Marlon O. Snow John H. Zenger Office of the Commissioner Richard E. Kendell, Commissioner Joyce Cottrell, Executive Secretary Amanda Covington, Communications Director Troy Caserta, Accounting Officer David S. Doty, Assistant Commissioner and Director of Policy Studies Brian S. Foisy, Assistant Commissioner for Financial Services Kimberly Henrie, Budget Director Nate Millward, Director of Internal Budget and Finance Phyllis C. Safman, Assistant Commissioner for Academic Affairs Mark H. Spencer, Associate Commissioner for Finance and Facilities Lucille T. Stoddard, Associate Commissioner for Academic Affairs Lynne S. Ward, Director, Utah Educational Savings Plan Darrell White, Special Assistant to the Commissioner for Public Affairs Gary S. Wixom, Assistant Commissioner for Academic Affairs INSTITUTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES University of Utah A. Lorris Betz, Senior Vice President for Health Sciences David W. Pershing, Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs James R. Bardsley, Associate Vice President for Finance and Planning, Health Sciences Paul T. Brinkman, Associate Vice President for Budget and Finance Arnold B. Combe, Vice President for Administrative Services Minutes of meeting State Board of Regents September 13-14, 2007 Page 2 John G. Francis, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs Ray Lynch, Executive Director, Huntsman Cancer Hospital Mike Perez, Associate Vice President for Facilities Management Utah State University Fred R.
    [Show full text]
  • Ray Lynch Phd Final Copy
    AN EXPLORATION OF THE IMPACT OF THE IMAGES THE SPECIAL OLYMPICS PORTRAY OF PEOPLE WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES ON PUBLIC ATTITUDES TOWARDS THIS MINORITY GROUP Raymond Lynch Dip, BSc (Hons), HDip, MA Faculty of Life and Health Sciences A thesis submitted for the award of Doctor of Philosophy March 2018 I confirm that the word count of this thesis is less than 100,000 words TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page (i) Table of Contents (ii) Acknowledgements (ix) Abstract (x) List of Abbreviations (xi) CHAPTER 1: Introduction to Research Study: Overview of Societal Approaches to Disability, Social Inclusion and the Special Olympics 1.0 Introduction to Research Study: Overview of Societal Approaches to Disability, Social Inclusion and the Special Olympics 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Introductions to Societal Attitudes towards People with Intellectual Disabilities 3 1.2.1 Marginalisation and Exclusion of People with Intellectual Disabilities 4 1.2.2 Introduction to Political and Societal Developments Promoting Inclusion 5 1.2.3 Overview of the Special Olympics 7 1.2.4 The Role of Sport in Promoting Inclusion for people 8 with Disabilities 1.3 Society’s Four Responses to People with Disabilities 10 1.3.1 Response Number One: Survival of the Fittest 11 1.3.2 Response Number Two: Dependency Model/ Medical Model of Disability 13 1.3.3 Response Number Three: Rights Based Model/ Social Model of Disability 17 1.3.4 Response Number Four: Inter-Dependency 22 1.4 Current Irish Political landscape – Disability Policy and Legislation 23 1.5 Defining Social Inclusion
    [Show full text]
  • Tower Pulse July 91 Article
    'We have a clause in the contract music and an appeal to a wider minutes of harmonic overtone award out there made from crystal, yet trying to define the nature of the audience. For those artists and labels, singing. It's the only conference if s another lightning rod for cliches. recordings that I will deliver to the INAMC conception of "mains- where instead of being awaken by [Virgin Records]. Because I refused tream" was a misnomer. "I think it's loud TVs or parties, you are roused "Look at how new-age music is to say that I will deliver new-age wishful thinking," says Stephen Hill, by chanting from the next hotel room. described in the media, by and large: recordings, because I felt that was host of the Music From the Hearts of Whafs surprising is that these were It's called yuppie Muzak or aural ve y misleading." Space radio program and owner of the among the few meditative moments in wallpaper, hot-tub music, drones; -Mark Isham, winner Hearts of Space record label. the four-day conference, during which there's no structure to it; it's 1991 New Age Grammy Award "That's a nice sentiment," agrees even new-age savant Steve Halpern completely laid back and passive. All Terry Wood, director of commu- left at home his lighted crystal, so of that. Well that certainly doesn't At the Third Annual International nications for Narada Records. "I'm prominently featured on a recent 48 describe my music in any way. It has New Age Music Conference held in not sure that was reflected in the type Hours on CBS.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Music Relaxation on Affect and Relaxation of Stressed Female College
    The Impact of Music Relaxation on Affect and Relaxation of Stressed Female College Students A thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Fine Arts of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Music Yinglan He May 2018 © 2018 Yinglan He. All Rights Reserved. 2 This thesis titled The Impact of Music Relaxation on Affect and Relaxation of Stressed Female College Students by YINGLAN HE has been approved for the School of Music and the College of Fine Arts by Kamile Geist Associate Professor of Music Matthew Shaftel Dean, College of Fine Arts 3 ABSTRACT HE, YINGLAN, M.M., May, 2018, Music Therapy The Impact of Music Relaxation on Affect and Relaxation of Stressed Female College Students Director of Thesis: Kamile Geist Female college students have reported experiencing higher stress levels than their male counterparts. Relaxation techniques that alleviate psychological stress by helping them reach a better mental/emotional state may be more helpful for coping with stress. Music relaxation intervention in audio recorded forms were found to be effective for multi-faceted consequences of stress. However, effects of its live forms presented by a music therapist for alleviating psychological stress among female college students remain under-researched. This pilot study explored the impact of a live music relaxation intervention on female college students who self-reported as stressed (N = 31). The objectives of this study were to assess changes in five pre- and post-intervention states: negative affect, positive affect, contentment, relaxation responses, and observable relaxation responses. The focus of this study was to learn about qualitative differences in participants’ subjective experience with the intervention.
    [Show full text]
  • Kids... Nter Our Back-Fo Essay Contest
    Tuesday, July29 ,1628 Dilloa Trifasss-Ezaaaise? C-5 Almanac INVITATIO N TO BID To be sold on sealed bids: tivities. they moved to Montana. They ranched pending case of Burk Ranches v. State He was Worshipful Master of Dillon for one year on the Big Hole River near of Monts na and the State’s Fish and 1 —1967 Int 3 4 Ton Cab and Chassis Obituaries Lodge No. 16 AF &-AM in 1933 which Twin Bridgea and then moved to Game Agency. was the 60th anniversary of the Lodge. Sheridan, where ahe worked for the The cue resulted u a result of tbe 1 -1 9 6 9 Dodge 3 /4 Ton Pickup He attended the 100th anniversary in Raymond Cattle Co. and later for failure of the dam on Browne’s Lake October 1986. He was a life member Ferry-Morse. near Glen in 1984. The state eedcs to 1 -1 9 6 9 Dodge D 500 2 Ton 16 foot Flatbed George Willisand Past Exalted Ruler of the Elks Her husband died Jane 11,1967. A have; Joined in the action u party Lodge of Dillon and a member of the son, Herbert, died Sept. 6,1984. defmwlwnta: John Reiber, Guy Holt, George Clifford Willis died July 26 St. James Episcopal Church in Dflkm. Surviving are daughters, Mellie Mae Poole, Lany Bradley and Don 1 - Loraine 1 yard shovel with Cat 318 B Engine in Fort Harrison, Mont. The Winns celebrated their 26th and Gouriey, MimU BmwIm and Erisne Kambisch, and also requested a similar Bids wil be awarded August 18r 1986.
    [Show full text]
  • New Age Music
    The History of Rock Music - The Eighties The History of Rock Music: 1976-1989 New Wave, Punk-rock, Hardcore History of Rock Music | 1955-66 | 1967-69 | 1970-75 | 1976-89 | The early 1990s | The late 1990s | The 2000s | Alpha index Musicians of 1955-66 | 1967-69 | 1970-76 | 1977-89 | 1990s in the US | 1990s outside the US | 2000s Back to the main Music page (Copyright © 2009 Piero Scaruffi) The New Age and World-music (These are excerpts from my book "A History of Rock and Dance Music") New-age music 1976-89 TM, ®, Copyright © 2005 Piero Scaruffi All rights reserved. In 1975 Palo Alto guitarist William Ackerman (1) coined the term "new- age music" and founded a record label, Windham Hill, to promote atmospheric instrumental acoustic music. New-age music was thus born as a reaction to rock music. Rock music was loud and noisy, expressing a teenage spirit. New-age music was quiet and melodic, expressing an adult mood. New-age music had no vocalist, no drums and no electric guitar. New-age music was, first and foremost, a synthesis. It was a synthesis of cultures (high and low), moods (upbeat, ecstatic, melancholy, spiritual), genres (folk, electronic, jazz, classical, psychedelic), formats (song, symphony, suite, jam) and lifestyles (western and eastern). Since each of these components had existed for decades (if not centuries), new-age music pre-existed itself. The most obvious ancestor of new-age music is classical music itself. Despite the aristocratic way it was presented in the symphony halls and opera houses, classical music had included "mood" instrumental music from the very beginning.
    [Show full text]
  • View the Gallery Notes
    and Grand Central Art Center, Santa Ana, CA. Upcoming residencies and projects include Marble House Project in Dorset, VT, and Antenna in New Orleans, LA. Angel Nevarez (b. Mexico City, Mexico) is a musician and teaches at Parsons School of Design, INTERNATIONALARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE New York. Valerie Tevere (b. Chicago, IL) received an MFA in photography from California Institute of the Arts and is Professor of Media Culture at the College of Staten Island, City University of New York (CUNY). Twenty-One Silent Stages: A Ballad Angel Nevarez and Valerie Tevere Spring 2021 International Artists-in-Residence The multifold practice of Brooklyn-based interdisciplinary artists Angel Nevarez and Valerie In residence January 25–March 27, 2021 Tevere spans two decades of projects that actuate music and sound, radio, dissent, and the Exhibitions on view March 25, 2021–May 16, 2021 cultural complexities of the public sphere. The artists have produced works in video installation, lyric writing, performance, and photography. Their research interests lie in the intersections of music, civic action, and historical moments that resonate through distinct musical instrumentation, sonorous traditions, and social forms. The duo’s Artpace project, entitled Twenty-One Silent Stages: A Ballad, responds to the life-changing events brought about by this generation’s pandemic in ways that envision silence, emptiness, and voids in cultural and social spaces. The artists’ work has often involved collaborations with musicians, radio practitioners, and city agencies. Yet, due to the pandemic, Nevarez and Tevere have contemplated a restructuring of their practice and have spent time in San Antonio reflecting on such transitions and new possibilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Choreocopia a Festival of Food, Song, and Dance 418 Project, Santa Cruz, Sundays May 7 and May 14, 2017, 5:30 PM
    MoveSpeakSpin P.O. Box 8055., Santa Cruz, CA 95061 http://www.movespeakspin.org/ [email protected], 831-246-2112 Choreocopia A festival of food, song, and dance 418 Project, Santa Cruz, Sundays May 7 and May 14, 2017, 5:30 PM Choreocopia, a festive dinner show brimming with food, dance, and song, will be presented two Sunday evenings, May 7 and 14, at 5:30 PM at the 418 Project in Santa Cruz. The performance features dances choreographed by Karl Schaffer and performed by dancers of MoveSpeakSpin, songs performed by the women’s vocal ensemble Zambra, and a full dinner prepared by India Joze master chef Jozseph Schulz, all blended together to create a feast for the senses! Audience members will enjoy light, luscious internationally-inspired courses created by star Chef Jozseph paired in surprising ways with imaginative and humorous dance pieces. Zambra will draw from their global repertoire to provide accompanying songs on the seasonal themes of springtime, food, love and mothers (May 14 is Mother’s Day). The evening will culminate with a competition among three dancers that is a take-off on the TV cooking show, “Chopped.” New dance works include “Chopping Block,” a rhythmic kitchen quartet. “Top This Too,” a vaudevillian duet with kitchen flair. “Recital of the Quantum Dots,” a dance of patterns and light. “Blacks and Whites,” about difference and symmetry. “Whisked,” a choreographic competition that is a take-off on the TV series “Chopped.” Celebrate with your mother! Tickets for either Sunday show will feature a Mother’s Day discount of $5 for your mom's ticket.
    [Show full text]
  • Breast Cancer Carcinoma in Situ
    NCCN.org/patients/surveyPlease complete our online survey at NCCN Guidelines for Patients® Version 1.2016 Breast Cancer Carcinoma in Situ STAGE 0 Presented with support from Rockin' For The Cure® Available online at NCCN.org/patients NCCN Foundation® gratefully acknowledges: Ü NCCN Guidelines for Patients® Version 1.2016 Breast Cancer Carcinoma in Situ STAGE 0 NCCN Foundation® gratefully acknowledges: Support from NCCN AND NCCN FOUNDATION – Lisa G. Kimbro, MBA, CPA SHARSHERET BOARDS OF DIRECTORS Joan S. McClure Sharsheret is proud to endorse this important Drs. Al B. Benson III and Alanah Fitch Elizabeth Nardi resource, the NCCN Guidelines for Patients: Joshua and Stephanie Bilenker Marcie Reeder, MPH Breast Cancer. With this critical tool in hand, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Blayney Gary J. and Marianne Weyhmuller women nationwide have the knowledge they Mara Bloom need to partner with their healthcare team to Rebecca Caires, MBA An additional fifty-five (55) donations were navigate the often complicated world of breast Peter F. Coccia, MD and Phyllis I. Warkentin, MD received from other NCCN staff members. cancer care and make informed treatment Gena Cook decisions. www.sharsheret.org Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. D’Amico Dr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Eberlein Endorsed by YOUNG SURVIvaL COALITION (YSC) Paul F. Engstrom Young Survival Coalition (YSC) is pleased to David S. Ettinger, MD, FACP, FCCP BREAST CANCER ALLIANCE endorse the NCCN Guidelines for Patients: Theresa J. Franco, RN, MSN Receiving a cancer diagnosis can be Breast Cancer as an invaluable resource for Brian Garofalo overwhelming, both for the patient and their young women diagnosed with breast cancer and Jack A.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadway World
    NYMF: Max Understood: The State of the Autistic 10/5/09 5:57 AM Enter Search MEMBER LOG IN REGISTER NOW! NYMF: Max Understood: The State of the Autistic Feedback Author Bio Printer-Friendly E-Mail Article Broadway Tours Off-Bway London Enter Your E-Mail Address: Subscribe to Alerts for this Author Sunday, October 4, 2009; Posted: 01:10 PM - by Duncan Pflaster Article Search BWW Today CDs/Books/DVDs Nancy Carlin and Michael Rasbury's musical Max Understood Grosses 9/27 is unusual musical theatre fare: an imagined trip into the Photos mind of an autistic child. Based on Rasbury's experiences TV/Video with his own child, the show has the ring of authenticity. Web Radio The play begins with a collage of sound as young Max (Marlon Sherman) takes it all in. Broadway Off-topic We are introduced to the busy Mom (Mary Mossberg) and West End Student Dad (Michael Winther) whose lives have become more hectic than they ever expected, from having to care for Max, who spouts out random pop cultural references that he enjoys, such as television commercials, The Wizard of Oz, Event Calendar Abercrombie and Fitch, and his electronic toy that has CHICAGO FUERZA BRUTA Hotel Finder information about the American Presidents. They bemoan Save Now! Tickets $45! Restaurant Guide their lot, wishing they could be normal. Dad is off to work, and as soon as Mom turns her back to get the laundry, Max is out the door, where he encounters a leaf-blower named Munc SHREK In The Heights (Everett Quinton) and some neighborhood kids (Ali Stroker, Ramiz Monsef, and Tricia Burns).
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Labor & Employment Seminar
    HANSON BRIDGETT PRESENTS: 2014 LABOR & EMPLOYMENT SEMINAR SAN FRANCISCO I SACRAMENTO Table of Contents Agenda and Contact Sheet 1 Morning Presentation Slides 2 Afternoon Presentation Slides 3 New Labor Laws 4 San Francisco Family Friendly Ordinance 5 2014 Labor Seminar Update Newsletter 6 Minimum Wage Notices 7 Form LM-10: Employer Form for Section 203 Reporting 8 Form LM-20: Agreement and Activities Report 9 September 20, 2011 American Hospital Association Letter to the DOL 10 September 21, 2011 American Council on Education Letter to the DOL 11 NLRB Advice Memorandum – May 30, 2012 12 Revenue Ruling 2013-17 13 IRS Notice 2013-61 14 IRS Notice 2014-1 15 Recently Published FAQs – SF Health Care Security Ordinance 16 PEPRA Update 17 New California Privacy Laws 2014 18 FTC: COPPA Guidance 19 FTC: Disposal Rule 20 Protecting Personal Information 21 FTC: System Security 22 Agenda 8:00 – 8:25 am Registration, Breakfast and Networking 8:25 – 8:30 am Introduction and Welcome 8:30 – 9:45 am New Obligations for Employers 9:45 – 10:00 am Break 10:00 – 11:15 am Emerging Trends 11:15 – 11:45 am Employee Benefits Update 11:45 – 12:30 pm Lunch 12:30 – 1:45 pm In-Depth Subject: Privacy Concerns Contact Information Edward Bernard Dorothy Liu [email protected] [email protected] 415.995.5807 415.995.5046 Judy Boyette Ray Lynch Chair, Employee Benefits [email protected] [email protected] 415.995.5055 415.995.5115 Mike Moye Angela Clements Chair, Labor & Employment [email protected] [email protected] 415.995.5094
    [Show full text]
  • ASCAP/BMI Comment
    Stuart Rosen Senior Vice President General Counsel November 20, 2015 Chief, Litigation III Section Antitrust Division U.S. Department of Justice 450 5th Street NW, Suite 4000 Washington, DC 20001 Re: Justice Department Review of the BMI and ASCAP Consent Decrees To the Chief of the Litigation III Section: BMI recently alerted its community of affiliated songwriters, composers and publishers to the profound impact 100% licensing would have on their careers, both creatively and financially, if it were to be mandated by the U.S. Department of Justice. In a call to action, BMI provided a letter, one for songwriters and one for publishers, to which their signatures could be added. The response was overwhelming. BMI received nearly 13,000 signatures from writers, composers and publishers of all genres of music, at all levels in their careers. Some of the industry's most well- known songwriters added their names, including Stephen Stills, Cynthia Weil, Steve Cropper, Ester Dean, Dean Pitchford, Congressman John Hall, Trini Lopez, John Cafferty, Gunnar Nelson, Lori McKenna, Shannon Rubicam and Don Brewer, among many others. Enclosed you will find the letters, with signatures attached. On behalf of BMI, I strongly urge you to consider the voices of thousands of songwriters and copyright owners reflected here before making a decision that will adversely affect both the creators, and the ongoing creation of, one ofAmerica's most important cultural and economic resources. Vert truly yours, Stuart Rosen 7 World Trade Center, 250 Greenwich Street, New York, NY 10007-0030 (212) 220-3153 Fax: (212) 220-4482 E-Mail: [email protected] ® A Registered Trademark of Broadcast Music, Inc.
    [Show full text]