The Carroll News

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Carroll News John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 3-15-1990 The aC rroll News- Vol. 78, No. 7 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 78, No. 7" (1990). The Carroll News. 956. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/956 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Carroll News Vol. 78, No. 7 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 March 15, 1990 Pax Christi chapter forms Organization, to promote social justice student of the by Marcellus Neatly Staff Reporter yearannouced Pax Christi John Carroll re­ by Alic e Carle za11on of the Year were the Car­ ceived its charter from the Student Asst. News Editor roll News and Phi Kappa Psi. Union Tuesday, joining the ranks A member of each SU organi­ of more than 30 other Pax Christi Nominations for the Studcm zation panicipated in the voting. student chapters in the United Union Organization of the Year The award was implemented this States. Award and the SU Person of the year to recognize effons of cam­ Pax Chrisu, a Latin phrase Ycar A ward were voted upon at pus organi7.ations. meaning peace of Christ, is an the S U meeting last Tuesday. The Lynch worked on the SU Film international orgamzation origi· Sophomore Class won the organ­ Series as co-director and initiated nally formed after World War II izational award as junior Pat the Mcd1a Club, which publicizes for the sake of bringing peace to Lynch received the individual any major event through the France and Germany. honor. Housing Dcpanment or the SU. Today, the 8,500 member or­ Sophomore Megan Clifton "The award doesn't mean as ganization is geared towards dis­ nominated the Sophomore Class much to me as docs the apprecia­ annarnent, peace education, al ter· because of the numerous activi­ tiOn of the hard work I put in," said natives to violence, primacy of ties it has sponsored and the over­ Lynch. "My work was shared by conscience, and a just world or­ aJI support it given to the SU. many other people who deserve der. "The award is for the whole most oft he credit for getting things As a member of the interna­ class," said Jc.ff Stiltner, sopho­ done on short notice." tional organizauon of Pax Christi, more class president. "h was the Pete S ymada, sen 10r class presi­ PCJC plans to educate the John students who who responded and dent, was also nominated for serv­ s:;aaoll communily about the is­ Sophomore Megan Clifton supports the efforts of Pax Christi supponed us all year." •ce to the senior class and the SU. sues of peace, social justice and John Carroll by signing a petition, presented by member "I think we were so successful The winners will be recognized environmental concerns through Mary Beth Fraser, against United States funding of the El because we had everyone work­ with a plaque which is planned to presentations and a monthly news· Salvadoran government due to the its human rights violations. ing together," he added. be presented at the SU Inaugural Ieucr. pholo by William l..ul.bs Other nominees for the Organi- Dmncr on March 20. "As Christians we feel that we members. should be moved to work towards "I went to Fr. Dister and men· LeCtUre to focus on business, psychology peace and social justice. As indi· tioncd that there was no peace and insurance company, 1mplemcnted This lecture, which was spear­ by Alexandra Kasarda vidual members, we educate our­ social justice group on campus," an internal consulung program for headed by JUnior Diane Lynch, selves about peace, then go out said Dew. "He said he had been human resource managers about vice president of Psychology Club, into the community and try to trying to get one formed on cam­ The Psychology Club, with which he will speak. marks a change m relations be· promote awareness," said Dennis pus. Sohehandedmesomeinfor­ support of the College and Arts Fader was formerly the corpo­ tween the two schools which have Dew Jr., president of PCJC. mation on Pax Christi. I read it and Sc1ences and the School of rate vice pres idem of Progressive. had their dtfferences m the past According to the PCJC char­ over and felt this was something I Business, wi II present a lecture at He will be spcak10g on the role of "The neat thmg about this lec­ ter, the organization also plans to really wanted to do." 7:30p.m. on Monday, March 19 the external consultant and emo· ture IS that 11 is bringing the two provide an opponuni ty for stu· Anton Zuiker, PCJC newslct­ in the Jardine Room which will tiona! aspects involved 10 being schools together. I think this is a dents to actively participate in tereditor, stressed the need ofact­ focus on management and psy­ an entrepreneur. great way to foster a relationship various justice writing campaigns ing on a change of heart. chology. Intended for those interested 10 between them," said Lynch. and food and clothing drives. "I think the basic atti tude of The lecture, entitled "How management, human resources, Dr. Beth Martin, a professor of They also plan to provide as· Pax Christi is that you cannot Corporate Business Applies Theo­ consul ting, and industrial psychol­ psychology who oversees students sistance to the homeless of Cleve­ change the world unless you ries of Management and Indus­ ogy, the lectures will address in the industrial psychology pro­ land and help in the organization change yourself. We always have trial Psychology," will feature two common student questions such gram implemented in October, ofEanh Day atJCU every spring. to remember that. Instead ofprac­ prominent businessmen, Barry as what undergraduate elective sees this lecture as a great oppor­ Moderated by Rev. Jack Dis­ ticing what you're preaching, we Fader and Steven Johnson. will prepare one for a manage­ tunity for students. tcr, S.J., the group presently has should preach what we are prac­ Johnson, corporate manager of ment career, what the "real world" "It will give students a realistic over 30 participants, including stu· ticing. We want people to be aware management at Progressive Insur­ is like, as weiJ as how to make the view of the opponunities open to dents, faculty and administration of that attitude," said Zuiker. ance Corp., a 1.2 million high-risk transfer from school to work. them," she sa1d. Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, March 15, 1990 Housing costs go through the roof at Carroll With the advent of the 1990's ing transportation costs. venience by living off campus. occupants. Ifa housemate were to perience any of these problems. John Carroll University is com­ One example would be a two "Commuting," as oneex-com­ renig on the lease, the remaining Transportation is not necessary baaing inflation by raising room room rental unit inside a local muter said, "is a pain. You don't occupants would be unexpectedly on campus because one's most and board prices. At the close of a home. Two bedrooms, a bathroom, know what's happening on cam­ experiencing extra costs. House­ important needs are provided for two year period we will have seen and laundry and kitchen privileges pus, and you son of feel out of it." mate incompatibility could make by remaining in one location. Also, prices rise by $1,050. Does this were offered for $225 a month. If Another student who will be conditions uncomfortable, but in residents know in advance what price increase force more students two people were to rent this unit experiencing the affects of the in­ theeventofthissitualion it would they are getting for their money, to consider the alternative of liv­ for nine months, housing would crease said, "My father can help be difficult to fmd alternate hous­ the fee is all-inclusive. A Septem­ ing off campus and how would cost $1,012.50 per person. With me pay for an apartment, but he ing mid-semester. ber- June lease is automatic. this change ultimately etTect them? additional expenses considered, definitely cannot afford on-cam­ Unexpectedcostsrequiremore Prices rise steadily throughout If one is able to find a local the cost will be nearly $3,700, pus costs." financial security for off-campus the years, but a $1,000 increase in household with a bedroom for rent, $1,000 less than next year's room Living off-campus, one is faced residents. Some landlords require room and board alone over two it is considerably less costly to and board rate. This hike has forced with dilemmas that campus resi­ renters to have a stable job, or to years is taxing on students' re­ live off-campus, even consider- some students to sacrifice con- dents do not face. First, transpor­ have a legal guardian co-sign the sources. Should students be forced tation cost and availability are lease. Also, many leases run for a to sacrifice the convenience of determining factors. If one does full year, which presents a prob­ campus residency? Can the uni­ not own a car the savings and lem to those who need a Septem­ versity justify the cost when the convenience of living off-campus ber- June lease. result is traumatic to some stu­ are jeopardized. Additional unexpected ex­ dents? Secondly, one must decide to penses may be incurred in the event When one considers the prob­ either live alone in one unit, or to ofa landlord failing to cover main­ lems of living off campus, it is share a house or apartment with tenance costs.
Recommended publications
  • The Lakehouse Inn Winery
    OPEN The The LakehouseLakehouse InnInn ALL YEAR! Visit us for your next Vacation Winery Winery or Get-Away! RIB, STEAK, & CHICKEN DINNERS Four Rooms Complete with Private Hot Tubs & Outdoor Patios Order on-line at EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY www.OldFirehouseWinery.com 5 - 9PM Call for Reservations N OW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Enjoy Lakefront Dining at STARTING AT NOON Crosswinds Grille Serving Dinner Friday & Saturday ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY ALL SUMMER 5:00p.m. - 8:30pm • Sun. 4-7:30p.m. The Great Lakes LARGEST Lakefront Winery! Three Rooms at $80 One Suite at $120 www.bucciavineyard.com J OIN US FOR LIVE Live Entertainment ENTERTAINMENT ALL Fridays & Saturdays! WEEKEND! AppA Appetizersppetizersetizers && FullFull E Enntreentreetree MMenuMenuenu www.debonne.com See Back See Back Cover Back Cover for 4573 Rt. 307 East For Full Info Full Info Harpersfield, Ohio 440.415.0661 www.grandrivercellars.com 2 www.northcoastvoice.com • (440) 415-0999 July 22 - August 5, 2009 We would like to thank all of our sponsors and encourage our readers to patronize the fine businesses appearing in the North Coast VOICE. Willoughby- Denny Carleton & “You Were Funny Too” are Ryan Cutest Dog Contest & Fashion Show 4:00 – Publisher Friends will perform Everything and Chad’s First Ever CD’s! Chad 5:00 Blue Lunch 5:30 – 6:30 Latin Jazz Carol Stouder Cleveland as they take The Fine Arts has appeared on Spike TV’s “The Project 7:00 – 8:00 PM Cream of Crop. Association’s Marous Brothers Outdoor Playbook” E! Channel, and heard Come enjoy all that the Historic Warehouse Editor Stage Saturday, July 25 from 6:30-8:30 on XM’s National Lampoon’s District has to offer, and bring your friends! Sage Satori pm.
    [Show full text]
  • RADIO's DIGITAL DILEMMA: BROADCASTING in the 21St
    RADIO’S DIGITAL DILEMMA: BROADCASTING IN THE 21st CENTURY BY JOHN NATHAN ANDERSON DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Communications in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2011 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Professor John C. Nerone, Chair and Director of Research Associate Professor Michelle Renee Nelson Associate Professor Christian Edward Sandvig Professor Daniel Toby Schiller ii ABSTRACT The interaction of policy and technological development in the era of “convergence” is messy and fraught with contradictions. The best expression of this condition is found in the story behind the development and proliferation of digital audio broadcasting (DAB). Radio is the last of the traditional mass media to navigate the convergence phenomenon; convergence itself has an inherently disruptive effect on traditional media forms. However, in the case of radio, this disruption is mostly self-induced through the cultivation of communications policies which thwart innovation. A dramaturgical analysis of digital radio’s technological and policy development reveals that the industry’s preferred mode of navigating the convergence phenomenon is not designed to provide the medium with a realistically useful path into a 21st century convergent media environment. Instead, the diffusion of “HD Radio” is a blocking mechanism proffered to impede new competition in the terrestrial radio space. HD Radio has several critical shortfalls: it causes interference and degradation to existing analog radio signals; does not have the capability to actually advance the utility of radio beyond extant quality/performance metrics; and is a wholly proprietary technology from transmission to reception.
    [Show full text]
  • CLEVELAND BROWNS WEEKLY GAME RELEASE Regular Season Week 5, Game 5 Cleveland Browns (0-4) Vs
    CLEVELAND BROWNS WEEKLY GAME RELEASE Regular Season Week 5, Game 5 Cleveland Browns (0-4) vs. New England Patriots (3-1) DATE: Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016 SITE: FirstEnergy Stadium KICKOFF: 1:00 p.m. CAPACITY: 67,431 SURFACE: Grass NOTABLE STORYLINES SETTING THE STAGE The Browns host the New England Patriots at 1:00 p.m. on Television Sunday, Oct. 9. The Browns hold a 12-10 advantage in the all-time CBS, Channel 19, Cleveland regular season series, including a 7-4 mark at home. The last time Play-by-play: Greg Gumbel the teams played in Cleveland, the Browns captured a 34-14 win Analyst: Trent Green on Nov. 7, 2010. Sideline reporter: Jamie Erdahl At Sunday’s game the Cleveland Browns will recognize Radio Breast Cancer Awareness with continued support for the Ameri- PNC Bank Cleveland Browns Radio Network can Cancer Society through the NFL’s “A Crucial Catch: Annual Flagship stations: 92.3 The Fan (WKRK-FM), ESPN 850 WKNR, Screening Saves Lives” platform. In addition to pink gear worn WNCX (98.5 FM) on the fi eld, former RB Ernie Green (1962-68), a breast cancer Play-by-play: Jim Donovan survivor, will be honored. Analyst: Doug Dieken Sideline reporter: Nathan Zegura The Browns are leading the league in rushing yards (597) and National Radio rushing average (5.74). The Browns have rushed for 120 yards or Compass Media Networks more in four straight games for the fi rst time since 2009. The team Play-by-play: John Sadak has also registered a rushing score in four straight games for the fi rst Analyst: Mike Mayock time since 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • PLANNER PROJECT 2016... the 80S!
    1 PLANNER PROJECT 2016... THE 80s! EDITOR’S NOTE: Listed below are the venues, performers, media, events, and specialty items including automobiles (when possible), highlighting the years 1981 and 1986 in Planner Project 2016! 1981! 1981 / FEATURED AREA MUSIC VENUES FROM 1981 / (33) Cleveland Agora / Aribica on Euclid Hts. / Casa di Baron (on W. 130th) / Blossom Music Center / Cleveland Connection [opening period] / Coliseum Theater /Cuyahoga County Fair / Euclid Tavern / French Creek Tavern / Front Row Theater / Geauga Lake Park / Ground Floor / Hennessey’s on Detroit / Jeff & Flash’s Monopolies (Lorain) [opening night / 1st Christmas party] / JCU’s Rathskeller / Music Hall / Music Machine (9125 Brookpark Rd.) / New Corral / Peabody’s Cafe / Phantasy Nite Club / Pirate’s Cove / Peabody’s Cafe / Pop Shop [opening night] / Public Hall / Rampant Lion (disco dancing) / Red Horse Hollow / Rick’s Cafe (Chagrin Falls) / Spanky’s / Theatrical Restaurant / Tucky’s [opening weekend] / the Warehouse AKRON / CANTON / KENT / YOUNGSTOWN AREA VENUES / (9) Akron Agora / The Bank / Filthy McNasty’s / J.B.’s (on N. River) / Kent State Rathskeller / Robin Hood / Stone Jug / Stuffed Mushroom / Youngstown Agora 1981 / FEATURED ARTISTS / MUSICAL GROUPS PERFORMING HERE IN 1981 / [(-) NO. OF TIMES LISTED] FEATURED NORTHEAST OHIO / REGIONAL ARTISTS FROM 1981 / [Individuals: (118) / Groups: (85)] Abraxas / the Action / Mike ‘Mad Dog’ Adams Band / the Adults / American Noise (Craig & Bruce Balzer, George Sipl, Tommy Rich, Jerry Moran, Greg Holt) / Jimmy Armstrong & the Pony Boys / BAK 221 / Backseat Romance / Baloney Heads (Townhouse, Killowat, Savage, Foland, Duffy) / the Barflys / Baskerville Hounds-Skywave / Berlin / Alex Bevan (with Tommy Dobeck, Steve Downey, Martin Block) / Alex Bevan & Friends / Bleedin’ Hearts (Steve Knill, Dwight Krueger, Rich Reising, Don Kriss, Rick Christyson) / Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Pittsburgh Vinyl Records
    Use Command F (⌘F) or CTRL + F to search this document Call Number Composer / Group /Artist Conductor / Title Contents Format Album Year Director and/or Notes Info r RECORD AL 16043 8th Street Rox Live from the corner of rock 12” LP Decade 1987 & roll (stereo) Disc DDR- 3000 r RECORD AL 16042 ACDA Eastern Division Mack, Gerald ACDA Eastern Division recorded at 12” LP Mark MC- 1978 Honors Choir Honors Choir Wm. Penn (stereo) 9176 Hotel, Pgh., February 25, 1978 r RECORD AL 13869 Adams-Michaels Band WDVE Pittsburgh rocks analog, 33 Nova BMC- 1980 album 1/3 rpm, 80102 stereo. ; 12 in. r RECORD AL 16037 Affordable Floors, The Pittsburgh Sound Tracks 12" LP Itzy [198-?] (stereo) Records NR16371 (r) RECORD AL 15963 Alcoa Singers Glockner, An old-fashioned Christmas analog, 33 Aluminum 1979 Eleanor 1/3 rpm, Company stereo.; 12 of America in. 44-4184-J r RECORD AL 15973 All-City Senior High Schools Levin, Stanley 1965 Spring Music Festival Recorded May analog, 33 Century 1965 Orchestra of the Pittsburgh H. concert 13, 1965, in 1/3 rpm ; 12 Records Public Schools Carnegie Music in. 22274 Hall. r RECORD AL 16442 All-City Senior High Schools Levin, Stanley 1963 Spring Music Festival Recorded May analog, 33 Century 1963 Orchestra of the Pittsburgh H. concert 16, 1963, in 1/3 rpm ; 12 Records Public Schools ; Bell-Aires Carnegie Music in. 17141 Hall. r RECORD AL 16454 Allderdice Concert Band Annual spring concert 12" LP Engle [1970?] stereo Associates Recording r RECORD AL 15906 Allderdice High School DiPasquale, 1971 spring concert analog, 33 Conducto [1971] Concert Band Henry J.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact Report 2020
    IMPACT REPORT 2020 1 2 2020 — ANNUAL REPORT 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS COMPANY OVERVIEW ...........................................................4 INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY............................................64 SAVING OUR SELVES ....................................................... 128 EXECUTIVE LETTER ..............................................................6 NATIONAL CENSUS DAY ......................................................66 ALL IN CHALLENGE .........................................................130 COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY .....................................8 WE ARE ALL HUMAN FOUNDATION .......................................68 VIRTUAL CELEBRATIONS OF SPECIAL MOMENTS.....132 ABOUT IHEARTMEDIA .........................................................10 PRIDE RADIO ....................................................................70 CAN’T CANCEL PRIDE ......................................................134 NATIONAL RADIO CAMPAIGNS .....................................12 SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY ...............................................72 IHEARTRADIO PROM .......................................................136 THE CHILD MIND INSTITUTE & NAMI .....................................14 GRANTING YOUR CHRISTMAS WISH ......................................74 COMMENCEMENT: SPEECHES FOR THE CLASS OF 2020 .......138 THE PEACEMAKER CORPS ..................................................16 ENVIRONMENTAL ..........................................................76 SUMMER CAMP WITH THE STARS .....................................140
    [Show full text]
  • Medications for Opioid Use Disorder for Healthcare and Addiction Professionals, Policymakers, Patients, and Families
    Medications for Opioid Use Disorder For Healthcare and Addiction Professionals, Policymakers, Patients, and Families UPDATED 2020 TREATMENT IMPROVEMENT PROTOCOL TIP 63 Please share your thoughts about this publication by completing a brief online survey at: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/KAPPFS The survey takes about 7 minutes to complete and is anonymous. Your feedback will help SAMHSA develop future products. TIP 63 MEDICATIONS FOR OPIOID USE DISORDER Treatment Improvement Protocol 63 For Healthcare and Addiction Professionals, Policymakers, Patients, and Families This TIP reviews three Food and Drug Administration-approved medications for opioid use disorder treatment—methadone, naltrexone, and buprenorphine—and the other strategies and services needed to support people in recovery. TIP Navigation Executive Summary For healthcare and addiction professionals, policymakers, patients, and families Part 1: Introduction to Medications for Opioid Use Disorder Treatment For healthcare and addiction professionals, policymakers, patients, and families Part 2: Addressing Opioid Use Disorder in General Medical Settings For healthcare professionals Part 3: Pharmacotherapy for Opioid Use Disorder For healthcare professionals Part 4: Partnering Addiction Treatment Counselors With Clients and Healthcare Professionals For healthcare and addiction professionals Part 5: Resources Related to Medications for Opioid Use Disorder For healthcare and addiction professionals, policymakers, patients, and families MEDICATIONS FOR OPIOID USE DISORDER TIP 63 Contents
    [Show full text]
  • BOARD of PARK COMMISSIONERS of the CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN PARK DISTRICT THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2016 Cleveland Metroparks Administrati
    BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS OF THE CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN PARK DISTRICT THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2016 Cleveland Metroparks Administrative Offices Rzepka Board Room 4101 Fulton Parkway Cleveland, Ohio 44144 7:00 A.M. – POST AUDIT CONFERENCE PARK COMMISSIONERS AND PARK DISTRICT AUDIT COMMITTEE (Pursuant to Section 121.22 (D) (2) of the Ohio Revised Code) 8:00 A.M. – REGULAR MEETING AGENDA 1. ROLL CALL 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 3. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING FOR APPROVAL OR AMENDMENT • Regular Meeting of June 17, 2016 Page 81782 4. NEW BUSINESS/CEO’S REPORT a. APPROVAL OF ACTION ITEMS i) General Action Items (a) Authorization and Revision to Change Fund and Petty Cash Fund Page 01 (b) Authorization to Submit Request to the Ohio Department of Transportation Page 06 (ODOT) for Repurposed Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) Earmark Funds July 7, 2016 Page 2 ii) TABULATION AND AWARD OF BIDS RECOMMENDED ACTION RELATED TO ALL BIDS: Page 08 (a) RFP #6165-b: Valley Parkway Connector Trail Phase 2 Page 09 (b) RFP #6196: Automated Teller Machines (ATMs) Page 11 (c) Bid #6198: 2016 Asphalt Parking Lot Improvements Page 13 (d) AZA Co-Op #125.04 - #6209: Garfield Park Maintenance Buildings/ Page 14 Timberlane Stables Metal Roof Coating (e) GSA Co-Op/ORC 125.04 #6210: Data Center, Power Cooling, Racks Page 16 (f) ORC 125.04 #6211: Audio/Visual - Administration Building/ Page 17 Addition/Renovation iii) PURCHASES PURSUANT TO BY-LAW, ARTICLE V Page 18 iv) CONSTRUCTION CHANGE ORDERS Page 20 b. APPROVAL OF VOUCHERS AND PAYROLL – Resolution No. 16-07-112 Page 21 5.
    [Show full text]
  • The Carroll News
    John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 10-24-1980 The aC rroll News- Vol. 64, No. 5 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 64, No. 5" (1980). The Carroll News. 635. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/635 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Streaks I o s e .......................................................................... see pg 6 Vol. 64, No. S Oet.U, 1980 The Carroll Ne\Ns John Carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118 News Wasmers set up fund Continuing their role as one of our good friend, Father Fund for the continued pro­ clllty for football and track­ of John Carroll University's Birkenbauer, not only during fessional growth of John Car­ and-field events. most generous benefactors, his decade as president of roll's fine faculty." the John C. Wasmer, Sr., John Carroll but also for his Notes Family of Cleveland's West 25 years as a faculty member 'lbe Wasmer Family's rela­ Side have contributed and dean prior to becoming 'lbe Birkenbauer Fund will provide annual support for tionship with the Jesuit Order $100,000 to the university in president," said Mr. Wasmer, eoes back to 1910. Two of Mr. • 'nle Academic Counseling honor of Father Henry F. Bir­ the retired 83-year-old humanities faculty to deepen offtce will be offering a work­ their understanding of their and Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Founding Father
    WINTER 2012 A PUBLICATION OF MAGEE-WOMENS RESEARCH INSTITUTE & FOUNDATION FOUNDING FATHER Our Annual HOT FLASHES Doc Delves Into PHILANTHROPY REPORT Aren’t the Half of It CONTRACEPTION CONTROVERSY www.mwrif.org 05 VOLUME 5 | WINTER 2012 MAGEE is published two times a year VISIT OUR WEBSITE for supporters of Magee-Womens Research www.mwrif.org Institute & Foundation (MWRIF). FOLLOW US If you have comments regarding the publication or would like additional copies, please email [email protected]. EDITOR SUBSCRIBE Andrea Romo For the latest women’s health updates, giveaway contests, and upcoming events, visit our website CONTRIBUTING EDITORS and subscribe to our enewsletter. W. Allen Hogge, MD, professor and chairman, Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology & To receive free issues of MAGEE at home, email Reproductive Sciences, University of Pittsburgh [email protected] with your full name, address, and Yoel Sadovsky, MD, scientific director, MWRI phone number. Anna Dubrovsky Please email [email protected] if you no longer wish to receive ADVISORY COUNCIL fundraising materials designed to support MWRI and Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC. Margaret P. Joy, chairwoman, Board of Directors, MWRIF Thank you for your continued support of Arthur M. Scully III, vice president, Development Magee-Womens Research Institute & Foundation. and Communications, MWRIF DESIGN Wall-to-Wall Studios < COVER: Illustration of James M. Roberts, MD - By David Pohl 10 14 WINTER 2012 02 Magee Newsmakers 10 Founding Father 18 Giving in Action Five years after semi-retiring, Cardio clears patient’s head; patient 03 Recognizing Excellence MWRI’s first director remains rep can empathize; black-tie pool 04 Rising Stars a force in the research world.
    [Show full text]
  • A Community of Common Interests. Public Broadcasting and the Needs of Minority and Diverse Audiences and Public Broadcasting's Services to Minorities and Other Groups
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 405 806 IR 018 204 TITLE A Community of Common Interests. Public Broadcasting and the Needs of Minority and Diverse Audiences and Public Broadcasting's Services to Minorities and Other Groups. A Report to the 104th Congress and the American People Pursuant to Pub. L. 100-626. INSTITUTION Corporation for Public Broadcasting, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 1 Jul 95 NOTE 78p. PUB TYPE Statistical Data (110) Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Broadcast Industry; *Cultural Pluralism; Employment Statistics; Information Services; *Minority Groups; Outreach Programs; *Programming (Broadcast); *Public Television; Telecommunications IDENTIFIERS *Corporation for Public Broadcasting ABSTRACT The Public Telecommunications Act of 1988 requires the Corporation for Public Broadcasting to report annually on the provision of service to minority and diverse audiences by public broadcasting and public telecommunications entities. This report includes the third triennial assessment and the seventh annual report on services. The assessment is based on the results of a national survey which sampled members of the three largest minority communities specified in the Act--African-Americans, Asian-Americans and Hispanics--along with Whites, and provides statistically comparable results so that the attitudes and perceptions of all groups can be examined together. As in all previous reports on services, this one provides quantifiable, objective measures of public broadcasting's commitment to serve diverse audiences, including production and broadcast of television and radio programming; community outreach activities; audiences' use of programming; minority employment, hiring and training within public broadcasting; efforts to increase the participation of minorities in public broadcasting; and efforts to increase the number of minority public television and radio stations meeting the objective criteria that enable them to qualify for financial support from the Corporation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Radio Station Edition 1.Pdf
    THE RADI SAATION . KEITH JOSEPH M. KRAUSE .--`...2.1111111., n7Cetroft'rWheels! k- 6 : WIZARD ciTii%.dit 99 104F7. ' f ye got the POWER) t WORLD CHAMPION AIDERLOS ANGELES 1KRLI1ña-:. MY COUNTRY KS 100 CONNECTION CONTINUOUS COUNTRY MUSIC_. OSI3FRLtZ9P/M 10° %WHY _.. _ 101 - OjIJ FM FM 102-AM 1580 ,-;. 190 WERE DIFFERENT SI A11I1 RI SI hottes) WDEL115 _./11111111_ . y( f) ;@ 3 ASV i, 103 FM c-141 74c 101-FM WGN & nRo11 GGZ% ri n puTeRock ma - . Fox L._ ,z p F Ai .k -. GI 04.5F LITT ROCK & ROLL HANl7N5 FM MEMPHIS _,. aloft 1050 KOMP 9% "IT'S ALL IN THE., FM92 ROCKS LAS VEGAS FMIiI9 www.americanradiohistory.com THE RADIO STATION www.americanradiohistory.com THE RADIO STATION Michael C. Keith Joseph M. Krause Focal press Boston London DISCARD.=:Y Vii1GINIA 22301 www.americanradiohistory.com Focal Press is an imprint of Butterworth Publishers. Copyright © 1986 by Butterworth Publishers. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored by in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Library of Congress Cataloging -in- Publication Data Keith, Michael C., 1945 - The radio station. Includes bibliographies and index. L,1 Radio broadcasting-United-States:- 1,4!Krause, Joseph M. At Title. HD8698.K45 1986 384.54'53'068 86 -2250 ISBN 0- 240 -51747 -4 Butterworth Publishers 80 Montvale Avenue Stoneham, MA 02180 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Printed in the United States of America www.americanradiohistory.com Like the reader and the Poem Radio and the listener Create something always Individual And Become unknowingly One In the experience L.
    [Show full text]