The Guardian, January 30, 1979

Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 1-30-1979 The Guardian, January 30, 1979 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1979). The Guardian, January 30, 1979. : Wright State University. This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Group reviews modern fiction By CAROL A. HOWELL dents ran the symposium, with Guardian Associate Writer AN ELABORATION on "The Dan McCormack. a junior English Fall Downwards. Rejection of "Portrait of Artists in Modern major, as coordinator and com- Fiction" was the subject of a Religion as a Motivation In- mentator. fluence in Modern Art" was symposium held by the University Ed Rou sculp, WSU honors presented by sophomore liberal Honors Program in the University graduate, spoke on "Stylistic Center Thursday. arts major Marty Evers. Evers Perspective of Artists in Modern gave examples of the philosophy The symposium, which re- Fiction." Rousculp discussed the in modern art and literature. viewed the role of the artist in aesthetic style of literature and westernization, was a follow-up to art of the 19th and 20th centuries Cantelupe. commenting on the a fall honors seminar in art and from the perspective of man's success of the symposium, said. fiction taught by Dr. Eugene relation to the modern world. "I thought it went extremely- Cantelupe. professor of English Sophomore physics major Leno well." He felt that tne students and dean of the College of Liberal Pedrotti examined "Parallel De- had explored the topics excellent- Arts. The students explored the velopment of Twentieth Century ly- topic, each from a different point D«n Eogene Cantelope KUKIKI the honor* symposium u Dan Art and Science." exploring the Thursday's was the second of view. McCormack looks on. parallels in attitudes toward ad- symposium held by the University Guardian Photo by David Denny WRIGHT STATE honors stu- vancement in art and in science. Honors Program. The Daily Guardian ^January 30, 1979 Issue 57 Volume XV Wright State ['niversitv Davton. Ohio Plan ends University, Nursing differences Bv DANIEL DEPASOUALE ganization plans led to the mass Nursing School, the main concern She went on to say that the Murray was the size of the Guardian Associate Writer resignations of Nursing School in June was protecting the Nursing School administration reorganization p.oblem. staff. Including Dean Gertrude school's uniqueness. desired "autonomous responsi- Murray stated. "There is such On January 25. university and Torres, in June of 1978. STANTON SAID,"We were bility" for its curriculum, and it a large inventory of clinically nursing officials resolved the afraid of being swallowed up. had feared that budget divisions related settings in the university, reorganization differences of last Nursing functions are different would weaken the school. The The director of che new office t here are 34 alone in the Nursing June, by establishing the officc of than the medical functions, and new plans keep the Nursing will chair a clinical relations School. No none realized how vast Clinical Relations. nedical is usually the chief School under the direction of the problem was." council made up of coordinating concern when the schools are Murray and Academic Affairs. representatives from different ac- STANTON EXPLAINED SOME combined." The main problem according to (See 'NURSING. .' on page S) According to an administrative ademic units of the university. memo, the director of the clinical Each representative will ac! as a relations council wiSl coordinate liason, the report said, between activities between Wright State the council and his college. Each and area health agencies. college will, in turn, be under the supervision of either Murray's AN ADHOC COMMITTEE, office or the office of the vice chaired by Dr. John Murray , president of Health Affairs, The vice-president of academic af- council itself will be under the fairs, studied the problems of Health Affairs office. reorganizing clinically health-related departments. The commit According to Dr. Marjorie tee was formed after initial reor- Stanton, assistant dean of the tuesday weather The s..ow will stay away from us until this evening, but the cold temperatures will be with us all day, with the high barely getting to the 20's. Snow will continue into Wednesday, with the temperatures dipping into the teens. Highs Wednesday in the upper 20's or the Noralng D'/te Gertrud Tom* at > recent staff meeting. low 30's. Guardian Photo by David Denny correction CRC responsibilities as outlined A photo in the January 26 issue of the Daily Guardian was incorrectly attributed. TT»e photo was a self-portrait of Dan Geary anO Marie Bergntedt. Responsibilities of the Clinical Inside ance of a current inventory of conflicts among the involved pro- Relations Council Office as out- health-related programs, specific grams. lined in the administrative memo- cluucal needs, a schedule of d. Identification of interdisci- Space problems have forced us to move the entertainment section randum are as follows: clinical placements, and provision Jo page 7 today instead of its original page 5 location. Check it out plinary health-related clinical a. Maximization of University for an effective dissemination of placements. today as music writer R. L. Metcalf reviews the new album from The interactions with clinical settings information to all schools and e. Development of policy for Babys. and agencies within the commun- colleges with health-related clini- the effective coordination of ity. cal programs heahh-retated clinical experien- b. Development and mainten- c. Resolution of scheduling ces. I 2 DAILY GUASWAN in. 30, 1979 ( UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL^) Poll says Americans lack cancer information WASHINGTON UPI - Three of "OBVIOUSLY, IF SUCH an Because people's opinions however, they have severe doubts idea increased dramatically with every 10 Americans believe al- attitude becomes widespread, the were not firm, Pokorny said some about its workability and tend to education, the report said. most everything causes cancer credibility of all anti-cancer ef- answers to various questions back off." and therefore there's no point in forts will be undercut," he said in were contradictory, depending on Among the other findings: trying to avoid specific chemicals a report on the survey, prepared the wording of the question. The study found that four of Heart disease and cancer are or foods, according to a pioneer- for the Shell Oil Co. The study, for example, found every 10 smokers interviewed the diseases most Americans ing nationwide survey of attitudes "Further studies of public that only 23 percent would sup- agreed with the idea that almost expect to develop. about cancer. opinion on this topic will have to port an outright ban on all everything seems to cause cancer Fifty-five percent of those attempt to measure any growth of cancer-causing substances, while and there's no point in doing THIRTY PERCENT believed questioned in the representative this sentiment." the report said. 72 percent endorsed the Delaney anything about it. cigarettes are the major cause of sample of 1,500 adults disagreed Pokomy summarized the sur- Amendment which says no sub- cancer while 10 percent said food with the statement - correctly, vey findings in a recent presenta- stance could be added to food if it "It seems clear that the pre- additives were and 5 percent each according to the National Cancer tion to officials of the National were known to cause cancer in sence of the idea among smokers believed pollution and heredity Institute - and 13 percent weren't Cancer Institute and said it is humans or animals. will seriously hamper anti-smok- were the major c&usc.Twenty- sure. apparent that many Americans ing campaigns based on the three percent didn't know. But Gene Pokorny, executive are not very well informed about "THIS CONTRADICTION simply threat of cancer," the survey vice president of Cambridge Re- cancer, and most do not have very points up the profound ambival- report said. PEOPLE WERE JUST about ports. Inc.. which conducted the firm opinions about cancer-re- ence Americans have about the evenly divided about whether survey, said the fact that 31 lated issues. whole question of choice." the IT ALSO SAlDblacks, lower most cancer-causing substances percent of Americans believe that "THIS IS WHAT we would call report said. "Most Americans income and less educated people were things people chose to use. it's useless to try to do something a very immature or young issue," seem to feel that making inform- questioned were more likely to such as cigarettes, or things about cancer hazards "is a dis- he said. "The opinions arc still ed choices is the best way to run believe that everything causes people were involuntarily tressing development." being formed." things in theory. In practice. cancer. Disagreement with that exposed to. such as polutants. Utilities may use high sulfur coal U.S., China to keep peace COLUMBUS UPI - The U.S. would create an economic hard- I.TIITHET '-TCUTBACK, of th., e work WASHINGTON UPI - Chinese are fisibly growning. The people Environmental protection Agency ship on the state's coal miners force was the direct result of the Vice Premier Teng Hsiaoping told of the world have an urgent task Tuesday will hold the last of a and coal industries. federal Environmental Protection President Carter in a historic of redoubling their efforts to series of hearings to determine Under federal law.

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