DOCSLIB.ORG

The BG News December 6, 1984

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The BG News December 6, 1984 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 12-6-1984 The BG News December 6, 1984 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 December 6, 1984" (1984). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4332. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4332 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. Thursday, DecemberTHE 6,1984 J3& NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 55 Olscamp endorses new college idea by Benjamin MarrUon Olscamp also noted that the lege, it would be easier to get The University's School of BAKER SAD) he was "ob- "autonomous school" at the Uni- staff reporter removal of programs and de- monetary support for programs Journalism is accredited, but viously concerned with the bud- versity, leaving only depart- partments from one college into and equipment. the RTVF program is not. How- getary implications of this ments, schools within colleges University President Paul another clearly weakens the unit "With a College of Mass Com- ever, "If they (RTVF) did want proposal (the one proposing the and colleges as the units com- Olscamp has endorsed a propo- from which they are removed. munication, we could approach to become accredited, they new college)." Baker also posing the University. The rea- sal that could create a new Col- The school that would be the mass communication indus- would apply to the same organi- wrote, "In view of other son for this recommendation is lege of Mass Communications. weakened by this move Is the try and ask for support," he zation we do," Huffman said. pressing and legitimate needs, I that there is no functional differ- The proposal would combine current School of Speech Com- said. If the board does not approve simply find it difficult to justify ence between an autonomous the School of Journalism, radio- munication within the College of He added that the logic behind creation of the college. Olscamp the investment of $100,000 to school and a college, and the television-film and Popular Cul- Arts and Sciences. The school the move is that many profes- has a proposal to fall back on $250,000 in the creation of a new classification is confusing. ture. would be weaker because in sors in journalism, popular cul- which would create a School of college for which I find limited • Change the name of the another element of the proposal, ture and RTFV have mass Mass Communication within the substantive rationale." School of Technology to "The The proposal will be given to the Speech Pathology and Audi- communication degrees. College of Arts and Sciences. Most importantly, Baker said College of Technology," with the Board of Trustees' Subcom- ology program would be moved "I, for example, received my This would take the School of "the creation of this college appropriate changes in title for mittee on Reconfiguration for to the present College of Health Ph.D. from the University of Journalism out of the College of would move the units away from administrators. recommendations to the board. and Community Services. Iowa and (Professor James) Business Administration. It also their natural academic home • Change the name of the Col- Board members Virginia Platt Bissland did also," Huffman would exclude Popular Culture and runs counter to this institu- lege of Health and Community and attorney Shad Hanna make BUT JOHN Huffman, director said. He noted there are two and include Interpersonal Com- tion's expressed commitment to Services to "The College of up the subcommittee. of the School of Journalism and people in RTVF that have doc- munication. This proposal was producing educated individuals Health and Human Services." In a memo to the subcommit- member of the committee mak- torate degrees from the same created by Kendall Baker, dean who will be able to achieve pro- Olscamp is requesting this tee, Olscamp said, "I strongly ing the proposal, said the advan- school in mass communication. of the College of Arts and Sci- fessional success in a rapidly change to make the college's support the proposal..." buthe tages would outweigh the ences. changing society." name the same as others in the recognized the negative aspects disadvantages. "WE HAVE the same Ph.D.s, Baker was not available to Mid-American Conference. of such a move. "The college would bring all publish in the same journals, In a letter to Olscamp, Baker comment on his proposal. • House the Environmental He said there are financial faculty together who share the teach the same kind of courses proposed a "semi-autonomous The proposal includes the fol- Studies Program in the College costs associated with the cre- same interest in mass commu- and do the same kind of re- School of Mass Communication lowing suggestions which Ols- of Health and Community Serv- ation of any college unit, regard- nication." Huffman said. "Right search," Huffman said. "It's within the College of Arts and camp will present to the Board ices. This request was made by less of what the proponents think now, we're too spread out." just logical that we are grouped Sciences" rather than a sepa- of Trustees at its next meeting: the Environmental Sciences they might save in other ways. Huffman noted that as a col- in the same college." rate college. • Eliminate the concept of the Study Committee. Prof awarded grant by Beth Mac y students will use Frizado's wastes and sites at which it is reporter computer exercises to choose dumped. a landfill site that conforms to "This has been forcing The National Science Foun- federal regulations. Com- manufacturers to look very dation has awarded a $49,492 puter animation will demon- carefully at how they dispose grant to a University profes- strate how pollutants seep out of their wastes," Frizado sor for development of a se- of the landfill and spread to said. ries of computer-based groundwater. An advocate of environ- exercises in hydrogeology. mental preservation, Frizado Hydrogeology is the study NOT ONLY does the com- began researching sanitary of how water flows through puter program graphically waste landfills as an assistant the ground. show the potential effects of professor at the University of landfill contamination, but it North Carolina at Charlotte, To understand the growing also will inform students on where he also was chairman dilemma of hazardous waste local ordinances and environ- of the League of Women Vot- disposal, high school students mental issues involving ers task force on hazardous across the country will be groundwater. waste. introduced to the problems "They will learn how to hazardous waste landfills can apply their knowledge in BECAUSE OF prior com- M -voke, said Joseph Fri- practical areas, like where puter experience in j«»logy, zado, assistant professor of the best location would be to Frizado began incorporating geology and project director. build a well for a house," computers with hydrogeology According to Frizado, there Frizado said. and developed the proposal is growing concern about dis- Toxic waste disposal has for his project last year. posal of hazardous wastes, only recently become a social "Right now, most comput- particularly its effects on issue, according to Frizado. ers in high schools are used drinking water. He said the Resource Conser- for memorization purposes "The knowledge of hydro- vation Recovery Act of 1976 similar to using flashcards," geology is important to any- required the Environmental he said. one who is concerned with Protection Agency to main- "Our program will be using quality of life," he said, add- tain more controls on waste graphic representations of ing that the majority of the disposal. complex models, processed BG News/Phil Masturzo population gets its water In 1980 the EPA developed by powerful computers, from groundwater. its "cradle to grave" policy which will then be scaled Joseph Frizado To learn more about that requires licensing of down for use in high schools' groundwater hydrogeology. transportation handling Apple computers. Students deal with Kuwati airliner hijacked in Tehran TEHRAN - Five hijackers threatened to blow up the plane five Americans on the aircraft interests in Iran, to press for the college pressures said yesterday they had planted after the Kuwaiti government and that two - both women - had safe release of Americans. explosives in a Kuwaiti airliner announced it would not accept been released. Three officials of at Tehran airport and would any of the hijackers' conditions the Agency for International De- A senior State Department by Teresa Taranllno This semester UAA is prepar- blow it up if a group of prisoners before the remaining hostages velopment (AID) were aboard official, who spoke on condition reporter ing and delivering 2,500 of the in Kuwait is not released, Iran's are released. the plane, and Hughes said they he not be identified, said the kits, which include snacks and a official Islamic Republic News The hijackers freed 23 passen- were not among those released. Iranians apparently decided to With the semester drawing to personalized message from the Agency reported. Sers yesterday, increasing to 67 resolve the incident in Iran and a close, the pressure of finals is student's parents, according to le number released since the The State Department "can't will not let the aircraft leave. He beginning to take its toll on Daniel DeAngelis, UAA trea- Earlier the Iranian news Airbus A-300 jet was hijacked confirm the name or national- said the hijackers apparently many University students.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Daily Eastern News: December 07, 1984 Eastern Illinois University
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep December 1984 12-7-1984 Daily Eastern News: December 07, 1984 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1984_dec Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: December 07, 1984" (1984). December. 5. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1984_dec/5 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1984 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in December by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Friday, December 7, 1984 The Daily ... will be windy and warmer with partly sunny skies and highs in the mid to up­ per 30's. Friday night will be warmer with partly cloudy skies. It will be partly sunny and warmer Saturday with highs around 45 to 50. •••asternEastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vo l. 70,News No. 70 I Two Sections, 24 Pages ••••••••••••••••••• Board of Governors says yes to Eastern ' s first female by Dave McKinney VP The first female to fill a vice presidential post at Eastern was named Thursday by pastern President Stanley Rives and approved by the Board of Gover­ nors at its meeting in Chicago. Verna L. Armstrong, president of business affairs at Longwood College in Farmville, Va., was recom­ mended to the vice president of administration and finance post, out of an original pool of 103 ap­ plicants. "We are very pleased to have Verna Armstrong joining our administrative team, " Rtives said. "She has a wealth of experience in higher education, midwestern roots and demonstrated competence in both academic and financial affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Current, December 06, 1984 University of Missouri-St
    University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Current (1980s) Student Newspapers 12-6-1984 Current, December 06, 1984 University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: http://irl.umsl.edu/current1980s Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, December 06, 1984" (1984). Current (1980s). 144. http://irl.umsl.edu/current1980s/144 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1980s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 500 Dec. 6, 1984 University of Mlssourl·St. Louis Issue 500 Mergerdies The much-publicized proposal porters of both schools when to merge UMSL with Harris­ Aery introduced it in September. Stowe State College appears to At an Oct. 25 hearing here, have faltered due to enormous students demonstrated and all opposition to the plan. but one of the people testifying Shaila R. Aery, commissioner were opposed to the idea. of the Coordinating Board for At the committee hearing Aery Higher Education, said at a hear­ discussed alternatives to the ing in Springfield last week that plan, including the closing of she didn't think the merger was Harris-Stowe; the establishment possible. of UMSL as a liberal arts institu­ " I still believe that the merger tion for the state; transferring would be best," Aery was quoted undergraduate teaching courses as saying in the St. Louis Post­ from UMSL to Harris-Stowe; or Dispatch.' "But politically, with maintaining the two schools my board and the [UM Board of separately but increasing Curators I I don 't think that's cooperation between them.
    [Show full text]
  • Is Blood Glucose Associated with Descending Modulation of Spinal Nociception As Measured by the Nociceptive Flexion Reflex?
    Journal of Pain Research Dovepress open access to scientific and medical research Open Access Full Text Article ORIGINAL RESEARCH Is blood glucose associated with descending modulation of spinal nociception as measured by the nociceptive flexion reflex? Ellen L Terry Objectives: Prior research has shown a relationship between blood glucose levels and some Yvette M Güereca forms of self-regulation (eg, executive function), with low blood glucose levels associated with Satin L Martin impaired self-regulation. Further, engagement in self-regulation tasks depletes blood glucose. Jamie L Rhudy Given these relationships, the present study examined whether blood glucose is associated with another form of self-regulation, ie, descending pain modulatory processes. Department of Psychology, The University of Tulsa, Tulsa, OK, USA Methods: Forty-seven (32 female) pain-free participants were recruited and completed testing. Blood glucose was measured from finger sticks and a digital meter before and after experimental pain tests. Pain tests included the nociceptive flexion reflex (NFR) threshold to assess descend- ing modulation of spinal nociception, but also electric pain threshold to assess perceptual pain detection. The Stroop color word naming test was also assessed before and after pain testing to examine changes in executive function. Results: Results indicated that mean blood glucose levels decreased after pain testing, but Stroop performance did not significantly change. Importantly, changes in blood glucose were correlated with NFR threshold, such that decreases in blood glucose were associated with lower NFR thresholds (reduced descending inhibition). Changes in blood glucose were unrelated to pain threshold or executive function. Conclusion: This study suggests that glucose depletion may impair performance of descend- ing inhibitory processes, without impacting the perceptual detection of pain (pain threshold).
    [Show full text]
  • Filing # 28623986 E-Filed 06/17/2015 05:06:21 PM
    Filing # 28623986 E-Filed 06/17/2015 05:06:21 PM IN THE SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA QUENTIN MARCUS TRUEHILL, Appellant, v. STATE OF FLORIDA, Case No. SC14-1514 Appellee. ON APPEAL FROM THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ST. JOHNS COUNTY, FLORIDA ANSWER BRIEF OF APPELLEE PAMELA JO BONDI ATTORNEY GENERAL STACEY E. KIRCHER ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL Florida Bar No. 050218 Office of the Attorney General 444 Seabreeze Blvd., 5th Floor Daytona Beach, Florida 32118 [email protected] [email protected] RECEIVED, 06/17/201505:08:32 PM,Clerk,Supreme Court Telephone: (386)238-4990 Facsimile: (386)226-0457 COUNSEL FOR APPELLEE i TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS .................................................................................................... i TABLE OF CITATIONS .................................................................................................. iii PRELIMINARY STATEMENT ........................................................................................ 1 STATEMENT OF THE CASE .......................................................................................... 1 STATEMENT OF THE FACTS ........................................................................................ 2 SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT ........................................................................................ 49 ARGUMENT ................................................................................................................... 50 POINT I THE TRIAL COURT PROPERLY GRANTED
    [Show full text]
  • Leeting Goals Campus Student Apathy
    N e w sbr ie fs A price list of the books being bably be done by Jan. 3. she received their fee billing should Writing Cantor purchased is available in the said. contact the Office of the Bursar The Fell 19S4 edition of Student Assembly offke, CA The second floor entrance at 264-2451 g e n e s is , IUPUI* l i t s r a r y Due to student requests, the OWC, for Inspection. will be opened at Sa m on Jan. mmmm s i n e - d l L _ _____^ Failure to remit payments saagSgp^liSesB,, sBrsSS SSwBlaSfKSSv s^xPRr Writing Center CA 427 will be Hours for the buybacks are: 3, Fischlrr said. and/or follow all instructions of charge in IUPUI bookstores open during finals week for Us Dec. 11*13: 9*6, Dec. 14 and 17: "Hopefully, we shall be back enclosed with the biUfc* may and libraries in the near future. regular scheduled hours—Mon­ 9-4; Dec. 1 5 :10>2, Jan. 2-5: 9-6; to normal operations by noon result in the termination of your genesis presents poetry, prose day through Thursday, 9-3 and and Jan. 4: 9-3. on the fourth," Fischlrr said. enrollment. and artwork by IUPUI students Friday, 9-2. If you do not wish to attend The winner of the genesis The Center will not be open Library repain • prise for poetry was Rick on Sat. Dec. 15. for Termination" form The University Library will Loot and found Powell, and the prise for prose be dosed starting Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • From: Reviews and Criticism of Vietnam War Theatrical and Television Dramas ( Compiled by John K
    From: Reviews and Criticism of Vietnam War Theatrical and Television Dramas (http://www.lasalle.edu/library/vietnam/FilmIndex/home.htm) compiled by John K. McAskill, La Salle University ([email protected]) S6530 SON OF RAMBOW (GREAT BRITAIN, 2007) Credits: director/writer, Garth Jennings. Cast: Will Poulter, Bill Milner, Jules Sitruk, Charlie Thrift, Jessica Stevenson. Summary: Coming-of-age comedy set in England in 1982. Naive 11-year-old Will Proudfoot (Milner) lost his father to an aneurism and has been raised by his mother (Stevenson) as a member of the fundamentalist Plymouth Brethren sect. Will has never been permitted to watch television or see a movie, but he is nevertheless wildly imaginative, filling his books with sketches of his fantasies. At school he is excused from class whenever an educational video is shown. Sitting outside class during one such session, Will encounters Lee Carter (Poulter), a classroom terror booted into the hall by his teacher. Lee is a wild child raised by his neglectful elder brother while their wealthy parents are out of the country. He also is a budding filmmaker who desperately needs an actor for the film that he hopes will win him the BBC Screen Test competition. Lee cons Will into the job. But Will is easily swayed, especially after catching a glimpse of Sly Stallone single-handedly defeating an army of bullies on a pirate video copy of First blood. Will dons dirty vest and bandana and reports for duty in the local woods as the stuntman/star and writer of Son of Rambow. Will and Lee develop a forged-in-fire type friendship of the Rambo/Trautman sort in First blood.
    [Show full text]
  • Law Enforcement Division Bi-Weekly Field Report 1/25/09 – 2/7/09
    Law Enforcement Division Bi-Weekly Field Report 1/25/09 – 2/7/09 DISTRICT 1 CO Jason Niemi reports that a bear case from last fall was wrapped up when two individuals pled guilty to loaning a tag and failing to register the bear within 72 hours. CO Grant Emery worked a group snowmobile patrol with local deputies. Snowmobile activity was up compared to recent weeks. A total of 20 tickets were written for trail permit violations, registration violations and careless operation. CO Jason Wicklund assisted U.S. Forest Service (USFS) law enforcement officers with complaints of vehicles operating in a closed area of the Sylvania Wilderness Area. The vehicle owners were contacted and enforcement action was taken. CO Matthew Eberly was conducting a patrol on the Chassell-Portage Lake trail when he received a complaint of a snowmobile trespassing on a golf course. The snowmobile operator was found, stopped and ticketed for operating in a closed area. COs Trey Luce, Mike McDonnell and Sgt. Pete Wright worked the annual Lake Independence ice fishing derby in Big Bay over the weekend. One subject was arrested for flee and elude on a snowmobile when officers tried to affect a stop on the nearby snowmobile trail. The minor violation of having an expired trail permit changed into the more serious charge when the subject disregarded signals to stop and fled at a high rate of speed. Several citations were issued during the early morning hours of the ice fishing derby when subjects, who in hopes of improving their chances for a winning fish, had left set lines in their fishing shacks overnight.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, December 6, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 12-6-1984 Montana Kaimin, December 6, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, December 6, 1984" (1984). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7656. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7656 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday December 6, 1984 Missoula, Montana Kaimin Vol. 87, No. 40 CB debates extended libel protection By Robert Marshall Kaimin Reporter Student governments at the six Montana University System units are seeking liability pro­ tection from libel suits brought against them. Central Board last night heard a report from ASUM President Phoebe Patterson about a process by which such protection can be ob­ tained through the Board of Regents. It was the last Cen­ tral Board meeting this quar­ ter. Under the current proposal, Patterson said, the Board of Regents would extend the university system's coverage Staff photo by Doug Lonoman. to include libel cases resulting from campus publications. LIVE AND IN PERSON, Jason Thlmmes, 13, right, gives job is to turn the stained glass when someone looks Patterson said ASUM almost his views on the University Center Art Fair to Morgan through his kaleidoscope.
    [Show full text]
  • 52 Children Injured
    1.1.1• :c -~~Vol. 109 No. 25 Student Center, Universi1y of Delaw~re Newark, DE 19716 Tuesday. December ... 1.98.. History 52 children affects UD racial split injured 'in by Linda lraHord With the university's image collision and millions in federal fun­ by Owen Gallagher ding in the balance, the A chain-reaction accident involving three University of Delaware . is school buses on the Route 896 overpass of In­ fighting it's predominantly terstate 95 sent 52 children from the John R. white heritage, but according Downes Elementary school in Newark to the to administrators here, that hospital Friday afternoon. battle is all uphill. State Police reported that a team of It was not until 1951 when helicopters, ambulances and parents took the the university admitted its children who were injured or those who com­ first black students, and plained of injuries to either the Delaware though black enrollment is on Division in Wilmington of the Newark the rise it is not increasing Emergency Center. quickly enough for the federal State Police Sgt. Barry Beck said none of government. the children were seriously injured in the 3:45 p.m. acCident which .stalled traffic for almost analysis 30 minutes. They were all released, he said, Delaware is one of seven after being treated for minor cuts, bruises and states under pressure from sprains. the federal government to Beck gave this account of the accident: desegregate its school A car had stalled, partially blocking the off­ systems. According to history ramp of 1-95 leading onto southbound Rt. 896.
    [Show full text]