DOCSLIB.ORG

Rodney Appointed

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rodney Appointed VOLUME 31/NUMBER 1/WIDENER COLLEGE/FRIDAY, SEPT. 17,1976 Rumors shot down as facts are revealed by Tom Kerr minutes, it turned out that she had is multiplied by two, yielding a This year the full time boardinll been misled by someone and in fact priority number of eight. However, student enrollment at Widener had accepted this misinformation if you were a transferring junior, College has risen to capacity, on its face value as opposed to your four semesters would be accommodating 868 students. All of checking with his office first. divided by two, yielding a priority these residents are now living in factor of two. Last week some "fine accommodations" accordinll In some cases "temporary housing" did have to be arranged. residents were concerned about to Dean Paul J. Landaiche, their room assignments and the Associate Dean of Student Affairs. This was the status of the five female transfer students, who set priority system. But Dean Lan­ Yet, this was not the case just daiche assured us, that unless the one week ago today. For at that up house in the lounge of the Manor House. Yet, it was just that, rooms were specifically asked for, time the campus was alive with the initial room assignments were rumors, all centering around the temporary. By last Monday, two of the five "elected to remain in the just "the way they fell", and that housing situation. These varied in over the next several days room severity from reports of four girls lounge", turning down possible rooms, until their specific dorm assignments could be chanlled due living in a lounge for a two week to "inter relationship problems period, to the possibility of females requests could be fulfilled, ac­ among roommates or for priority moving into the Spang Hall cording to Dean Landaiche. He went on to say that this situation assignments" and that these would Complex. Yet, the rumors did have be handled on an individual basis. a common denominator. They affects only the female population were all false. on campus. And according to him , " the men have ample space". On Monday afternoon THE When asked to comment on this DOME learned tha t there is an situation, Dean Landaiche said One ar ea of general concern for additional ray of hope fo r the tha t "rumors did hurt the the returning boarding students, female students. Dean Lindsley operation a lot". In many cases he was their choice of room assign­ informed us that" I he college will said that it caused students to ments. When asked about the be utilizing a house on 13th Street become unnecessarily" alarmed". "priority system" used, the Dean (415) to house some thirteen In one case he related that he had explained that it basically is very female students." Final assilln­ ; Lo stop what he was doing in or der simple. For example, if you are a ments for these rooms will be u to reassure a girl who was literally returning junior boarder , having agreed 'Ipon after interviews are ~ in tear s. Dean Landaiche said that spen t your four boarding conducted and only if the women ~ after speaking to her for several semesters here, then that number chose to live there . .c B o J: (l, onight In an attempt to alleviate the tight housing conditions which .exists for the female boarding population, Widener College will be making use of this house located on Thirteenth Street. Dayan to spea N ews Briefs at Mac Center by steve Gillon Many however consider Dayan's After the succession of Itzuak Rabin to Prime Minister in May of Rodney appointed Moshe Dayan, Isreali general greatest achievement the role played as defense minister during 1974, Dayan gave up his post in the and political leader, will be ap­ Isreali cabinet. pearing at MacMorland Center, the Six Day War in June of 1967. Friday September 17. Dayan brings with him a distinguished acting provost record of service to the Isreali people and the international Effective August 10th the which will be kept informed, is to community. Widener College Paralegal Studies be held in the MacMorland Center Program received final approval Dining Hall. The proposed Dayan began his service to the (accreditation) and will be con­ schedule lists 10 AM as the startinll Jewish community at the early cluding March 1, 1981. Professor time, giving an opportunity for age of 14 when he joined the ex­ Goldstein, the staff and Dr. Rodney students and faculty to shop and tralegal Jewish Militia in were instrumental in this ac­ secure inform ation about the Palestine. He became a leading complishment. various job opportunities. Then at ('ounter-guerilla in 1939 and 11 AM there will be a Coffee Klatch received a five year- prison sen­ Doctor Rodney is now the Actinll (an inform al get-together with all) , tence for his underground ac­ Provost and no longer the Dean of after that a half hour break the job tivities. Soon after his release in Arts and Sciences. Replacinll him investigation continues till 1 PM 1941 Dayan lost his left eye while in that position will be Dean Angus when the activities come to a close. serving with the British and Free Neaves. Dean Arbuckle is no +++ French Forces in Syria and longer ac ti ng dean of the college; Lebanon. It was from that time 011 his title has been changed to Three explorer posts sponsored that the black 'patch became hi.s Associa Le Dean of the College. by the Circle K Club of Widener distinguishing trademark. College have received the Boy Scouts of America Unit Award for He also has held many of Isreal's The drop and add period will end Outstanding Quality Programs. highest offices. During the Sinai­ as of 1 PM Monday, September Circle K, the chartered sponsor for Sue z war of 1956 he served as the 20th. Posts 459-476 (Special Education s upr em e commander of the +++ for Girls), Post 609 (Widener coun try's fo rces. Instrumental in College Students), and Explorer the development of the Socialist The Widener College Placement Post 756 (for profoundly retarded Rafi (a dissident political party Office will sponsor a Fourth An ­ adults DELARK Shelter whi ch he has come to the United nual "Job Fair" on Wednesday, Workshop ) is advised by Professor States to seek funds for ), he also September 29th. The program , Sevier. served as Minister of Agriculture. Moshe Dayan 2-THE DOME, FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1976 In memoriam• A friend 'How can I say tho'nk remembered , On July 10, 1976, Joseph P. Quinn, a you member of the Class of '77, died tragically in an automobile accident which occurred Although the mere words "thank-you" near 34th St. and Girard Ave., in Fair­ can not convey my true feelings, I can find mount Park. no other way to express my deep ap­ The very nature of a paper is to deal with preciation to each of you who share in the words. Yet at times like this, words seem remembrance of Joe Quinn. I am per­ somehow ineffectual. To say that those of sonally ,grateful, and would like to thank us who had the pleasure of working with the Tau Delta Phi brothers, the Dome Joe on the paper and even to know him as a staff, the administratiopn, and many friend will sincerely miss him, somehow many friends for their sympathy as well as still leaves a lot to be said. support. From each and every member of THE As many of you know, Joe was a writer. DOME staff, we wish to extend our sin­ The last words found in his typewriter cerest sympatl\ies and condolences to the have truly been a comfort and inspiration family and friends of Joe Quinn. to me, and I wish to share them with you. Death is always a difficult concept to " .. To dare another lifetime, so as to handle, especially when it strikes push the ed,ge a little further ahead of someone as young and promising as Joe. yourself! Possibily the best way to consider it is in But it only hurts for a little while till the the light of his own words written shortly wound grows weak. Then you begin to take before his death. notice of yourself." We can only remember Joe as he was­ " ... to dare another lifetime, so as to push and be thankful for the spark of life that he the edge a little further ahead of yourself." brought to all that knew him well. -Joseph P. Quinn Sincerely, Faith Testa EditQrial.~s_ . _.. - ~~- - -~~.--.... THEJJOME ~~~- A taste of· th-ings ,to come WIDENER COLLEGE Box 1185 (215876-5551 Ext. 410) by Tom Kerr '-'fairness" is adhered to, I know that Dean Executive Editor to see that The Dome not Chester, Pa. 19013 In the pas t the reporters -and editors of Lindsley disa,grees with me on this point, only follows a policy of "fairness," but The Dome have received flack from but differences of opinion and the freedom more importantly adheres to factual students, professors and the ad­ to express them are part of what was reportin/!:. ministration of Widener Colle~e. Usually fou,ght for two hundred years ago. Published by the students of Widener College for the college community on Fri­ these complaints center around either the Yet, I hasten to add that with this But take note, "forewarned is forear­ asking of questions in print or making days during the academic year, except dur­ priviledge comes a serious responsibility. med," Meaning that already several ing examinations and immediately following hasty assumptions without doinll the One that surpasses the policy of "fair­ members of The Dome staff have been vacation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Jazzletter P-Q Ocrober 1986 P 5Jno;..1O
    Jazzletter P-Q ocrober 1986 P 5jNo;..1o . u-1'!-an J.R. Davis,.Bill Davis, Rusty Dedrick, Buddy DeFranco, Blair The Readers . Deiermann, Rene de Knight,‘ Ron Della Chiesa (WGBH), As of August 25, I986, the JazzIetrer’s readers were: Louise Dennys, Joe Derise, Vince Dellosa, Roger DeShon, Michael Abene, John Abbott, Mariano F. Accardi, Harlan John Dever, Harvey Diamond, Samuel H. Dibert’, Richard Adamcik, Keith Albano, Howard Alden, Eleanore Aldrich, DiCarlo, Gene DiNovi, Victor DiNovi, Chuck Domanico, Jeff Alexander, Steve Allen, Vernon Alley, Alternate and Arthur Domaschenz, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Donahue, William E. Independent Study Program, Bill Angel, Alfred Appel J r, Ted Donoghue, Bob Dorough, Ed Dougherty, Hermie Dressel, Len Arenson, Bruce R. Armstrong, Jim Armstrong, Tex Arnold, Dresslar, Kenny Drew, Ray Drummond, R.H. Duffield, Lloyd Kenny Ascher, George Avakian, Heman B. Averill, L. Dulbecco, Larry Dunlap, Marilyn Dunlap, Brian Duran, Jean Bach, Bob Bain, Charles Baker (Kent State University Eddie Duran, Mike Dutton (KCBX), ' School of Music), Bill Ballentine, Whitney Balliett, Julius Wendell Echols, Harry (Sweets) Edison,Jim_Eigo, Rachel Banas, Jim Barker, Robert H. Barnes, Charlie Barnet, Shira Elkind-Tourre, Jack Elliott, Herb Ellis, Jim Ellison, Jack r Barnett, Jeff Barr, E.M. Barto Jr, Randolph Bean, Jack Ellsworth (WLIM), Matt Elmore (KCBX FM), Gene Elzy Beckerman, Bruce B. Bee, Lori Bell, Malcolm Bell Jr, Carroll J . (WJR), Ralph Enriquez, Dewey Emey, Ricardo Estaban, Ray Bellis MD, Mr and Mrs Mike Benedict, Myron Bennett, Dick Eubanks (Capital University Conservatory of Music), Gil Bentley, Stephen C. Berens MD, Alan Bergman, James L. Evans, Prof Tom Everett (Harvard University), Berkowitz, Sheldon L.
    [Show full text]
  • And Technology Corp
    AND TECHNOLOGY CORP. Community Relations Plan for the North Penn Area 6 Superfund Site Lansdale, Pennsylvania December 1993 Submitted by V WastB& e Scienc Technologd ean y Corp. AR500002 Contents 1.0 Overview of Plan ........................................... 1 0 Sit2. e Description ............................................3 3.0 Site Background Information ................................... 6 3.1 Previous Site Operations ................................. 6 2 Sit3. e Regulatory History ................................2 .1 3.3 Current and Upcoming Regulatory Activities ................. 12 4.0 Community Profile ........................................ 14 5.0 History and Analysis of Community Concerns .................... 15 6.0 Summary of Key Concerns .................................... 17 6.1 Drinking Water Quality ................................7 .1 2 Healt6. h Effects .......................................8 .1 6.3 Economic Effects ...................................... 18 6.4 Reliable Sources of Information ........................... 19 7.0 Community Relations Program ............................... 20 7.1 Objectives ........................................... 20 7.2 Activities ........................................... 20 Table . Table 1 Implementation Schedule ............................... 22 Figure Figur eSit1 p ............................................. eMa .5 TC-1 HR500003 Contents (Continued) Appendices Appendi xA Lis Contactf to s ................................l .A- Appendix B Locations of Information Repository
    [Show full text]
  • Hp "Ex Ip Hawaiian Star. 9
    ""-- 'It 4ff. 1 1 I'lHlliHItllll HP "EX HIIIMSI , J gjtfP HVItIM AI'lllKNIHIN J I 1 IPHi .1 UliJriH A Ml I.VI 11 fflift I'Villl'r ttSII.lt. HAWAIIAN STAR. J IN AIIV.ISOIU J 9 VOL ill. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13. 1894 NO 69. 3IISS L1D1K 31. WHST. A FAIR HESSIAN. The Hawaiian Star. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. BISHOP & CO., Do You Use AN OBEDIENT BOY. In WW. l'rlnr, . AIU Mny Smup It llinprr.. Agent to 7'tUr Atknowltdgtmcnts. tty A I'nlhi-r'- Wlw I'lnii I ,.r II, ttlnz IllOInn. Any of the if ltil.l.l. ey llilfk. I'rlnetwi lUmm' 1. ' PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON BANKERS. Olllce: Factory. Alix of to li married "Henry, my Imy," enlil kind father, Honolulu Carriage Kauai. tlnio In tho coming nutntiin to tho tl. SUNDAY Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Following .oiiio laying hi. Imnri on the .houldrr of the only EXCEPT Bere-tiinl- .i IIaiiiui-o- Him-fd- vnorisu.y.iii Hesidence: coiner Punchbowl and Our Mil. O. II. will re- crnrowlti! ni sou who hwl htt--n pride ot his 11V THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPA- rut: uormixituxT of mi Innu the DRAW EXCHANOE ON streets. UOl'Om turn from the Garden Island in Articles ? nnd hlf tho llltf, "hove you nt )et hat any thmiKlit ol PER ASSOCIATION, Ltd. court of l'.nropn mnrrlairet" TIIH HAWAIIAN lSt.AXD.1 SAN about two week. We trust our - THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, FRANCIS If you do, call on us nrt- Iwnmlhi; with ThejimiiK tnan thoughtfully lifted hit - EDITOR.
    [Show full text]
  • Temple University Wrti-Fm
    TEMPLE UNIVERSITY WRTI-FM Financial Statements as of and for the Years Ended June 30, 2019 and 2018, and Independent Auditor’s Report TEMPLE UNIVERSITY WRTI-FM Table of Contents Page Summary of Combined Statements of Activities, Years Ended June 30, 2019 and 2018 Operating Revenues Without Donor Restrictions by Source i Operating Expenses by Function and Natural Expense Type ii Independent Auditor's Report 1 Financial Statements, as of and for the Years Ended June 30, 2019 and 2018: Statements of Financial Position, June 30, 2019 and 2018 3 Statement of Activities, Year Ended June 30, 2019 4 Statement of Activities, Year Ended June 30, 2018 5 Statement of Cash Flows, Years Ended June 30, 2019 and 2018 6 Notes to Financial Statements 7 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY WRTI-FM Revenues Without Donor Restrictions by Source i TEMPLE UNIVERSITY WRTI-FM Operating Expenses by Function and Natural Expense Type ii This Page is Intentionally Blank INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT The Board of Directors Temple University Report on the Financial Statements We have audited the accompanying financial statements of Temple University WRTI-FM (WRTI- FM), which comprise the statements of financial position as of June 30, 2019 and 2018, and the related statements of activities and cash flows for the years then ended, and the related notes to the financial statements. Management’s Responsibility for the Financial Statements Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of these financial statements in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America; this includes the design, implementation, and maintenance of internal control relevant to the preparation and fair presentation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.
    [Show full text]
  • FM Subcarrier Corridor Assessment for the Intelligent Transportation System
    NTIA Report 97-335 FM Subcarrier Corridor Assessment for the Intelligent Transportation System Robert O. DeBolt Nicholas DeMinco U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Mickey Kantor, Secretary Larry Irving, Assistant Secretary for Communications and Information January 1997 PREFACE The propagation studies and analysis described in this report were sponsored by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), U.S. Department of Transportation, McLean, Virginia. The guidance and advice provided by J. Arnold of FHWA are gratefully acknowledged. iii CONTENTS Page 1. INTRODUCTION .....................................................................................................................1 1.1 Background.......................................................................................................................1 1.2 Objective...........................................................................................................................2 1.3 Study Tasks.......................................................................................................................3 1.4 Study Approach................................................................................................................3 1.5 FM Subcarrier Systems.....................................................................................................4 2. ANALYSIS OF CORRIDOR 1 - Interstate 95 from Richmond, Virginia, to Portland, Maine......................................................................................................................5 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Tlu Lictutstilnatttatt ^ W T? Fmmrlrrl 1885
    tlu lictutstilnatttatt ^ W T? fmmrlrrl 1885 ■•■''' lily . , , Vol. \CIX.\o.6l I'llll AHHPHIA.July I. 1983 Minority admissions fall in larger Class of 1987 Officials laud geographic diversity B> I -At KfN ( (II I MAN the) are pleased with the results ol a \ target class ol 1987 contains dtive 10 make the student bod) more liginificantl) fewei minority geographicall) diverse, citing a students but the group is the Univer- decrease in the numbet ol students sity's most geographicall) diverse from Ihe Northeast in the c lass ol class ever. 198". A- ol late May, 239 minority ot the 4191 students who were at -indents had indicated the) will cepted to the new freshman class. matriculate at the i niversit) in the 2178 indicated b) late \lav that the) fall as members ol the new will matricualte, a 4" percent yield. freshman class, a drop ol almost 5 Provost l hi'ina- Ehrlich said that percent from last year's figure of increasing geographic diversit) i- 251. one ol the I Diversity's top goal-. Acceptances from t hicano and "I'm ver) pleased particularl) in Asian students increased this vear, terms of following out goal of DP Steven Siege bin the number of Hacks and geographic diversit) while maintain- I xuhcranl tans tearing down the franklin Held goalpost! after IRC Quakers" 23-2 victor) over Harvard latino- dropped sharply. Hie new ing academic quality," he said. "The freshman class will have 113 black indicator- look veiv good." -indents, compared wilh 133 last Stetson -.ml the size ol the i lass veat a decline ol almost 16 per ol 1987 will not be finalized until cent tin- month, when adjustments are Champions But Vlmissions Dean I ee Stetson made I'm students who decide 10 Bl LEE STETSON lend oilier schools Stetson said he said the Financial MA Office i- 'Reflection oj the econom\' working to provide assistance winch plan- "limited use" ol the waiting will permit more minority students list to fill vacancies caused by an Iwentv two percent ol the class Quakers capture Ivy football crown to matriculate.
    [Show full text]
  • Petition for Rulemaking
    REC Networks NCE Outside Urbanized Areas Petition for Rulemaking Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, DC In the matter of: ) ) MB Docket No. _________ Amendment of Part 73 of the Commission’s ) Rules to Introduce New Local Noncommercial ) RM-_______________ Educational Broadcast Stations Outside of Major ) Markets and Urbanized Areas ) PETITION FOR RULEMAKING OR IN THE ALTERNATE, PETITION FOR DECLARATORY RULING TABLE OF CONTENTS Heading Paragraph I. INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................... 1 II. NCE POLICY HAS BEEN HISTORICALLY ABOUT “BIG AND WIDE” AS OPPOSED TO “RIGHTSIZED AND LOCAL” A. What is is a community?............................................................................... 4 B. The Willards example................................................................................... 7 C. Local communities are shut out..................................................................... 8 III. THE TECHNICAL MYTHS OF SECOND AND THIRD ADJACENT OVERLAP BY SMALLER FACILITIES HAVE ALREADY BEEN DEBUNKED A. The Raleigh waiver standard........................................................................ 9 B. LPFM’s first iteration of second-adjacent waivers....................................... 11 C. The MITRE Study for LPFM third-adjacent channels................................. 12 D. The Living Way method................................................................................ 13 E. The different definitions of “interference”
    [Show full text]
  • Man Arrested Oh Radio Show in Death of 2
    •5P"^»^^f"»»»" * A • ."1 • m^m^wm^mm^^m^^'m^mmmm^ T J * • * - hi*' :. • <y>.- Volume 24 Number 77 Monday, March 13/1989 Westland /Michigan 52 Pages Twenty-five cents © mtSuburtJin ConwunTeiHow CorporiiwCSTW^JU yutttvcsS. 'V • t'tsz-'. • 10 I ^ Ti-J -. t i r; : r . i By Leonard Poger adult education teacher testified editor that she initially refused to sign ah 'f 4- >. (. attendance document, which listed -I <: •\ A Wayne County school adminis­ more than double the number of stu­ -I trator testified in 18th District Court dents she actually hid in class.. Friday of numerous/ questionable The testimony frlday morning records in the Wayne-Westland and afternoon opened the first day of school district's adult education en- a preliminary exarninatlon.forthree . -sebopl-districtTemployees^and-one— "i: One was a document showing that former employee charged with falsi­ 10 persons at the Westland Convales- ' fying enrollment records so the dis­ cent Center dieOn the same day, trict could get more state aid. The Oct. 18, 1982, the day after they examination, which began one day qualified as students so the district later than scheduled after Wayne could count them for state aid reim­ County assistant prosecutor Robert bursements. In earlier testimony, a former Please tgrn to Page 2 Man arrested , .*.**»*" \F*WFgl in death of 2 ! P Dan 8lee, the Wayne-Wetttend achool dlatrlcVa executive director of atudent aervicee/waa the Police are expected to charge a day and 6 a.m. Sunday, "although we first witness to testify In the preliminary examlnatlorr. Judge Qall McKnight (center) presided over 44-year-old Westland man today can't be sure until we get the medi­ with the murders of his housemate cal examiner's report" v v :! i the exam while Tammy Thompson was the court recorder.
    [Show full text]
  • Strike Possible
    VOLUME LV, NUMBER 11 DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA PA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1979 Joblin cuts student patrol hours in half by Mark Lipiu and Chnstophnr Holden Due to a rf'cent dpcisjon, the As one Student (iuard recently tends to do everything he can to student patrol hours in Creese pul It. "We students care alot minimize the impact of this upon Student Center ('(' have b«fen more about this building We the Student F’atrol They’re very from 256 to 12« hours per week. keep It secure It's, our building effective for registration, large Kd Smith, Director of S<'curity and we want it this way It's a gatherings, social events and in said, “the decision was made by student building " Dr Joblin the C S C C on a daily basis " Dr Arthur .Johlln, Vice-President feels that. "The Student Patrol Smith confirmed that there of Student Affairs has done an excellent job They would tx" a reduction of Student When asked whether 15 guards have a place here They will Patrol working hours on the K had been laid off, Steve Allen, continue to b«' excellent " shift in C SC C He said, 1 do Asst Manager of { 'S C C in have plans to utilize them in other New Training charge of the Student F’alrol. areas " Smith was unable to replied, "I had a Student I’ntrol We w ill require a Wells Fargo utilize them in other area meeting tonight lo speak atx)ut generate<i Iraining program for Smith confirmed that there the restrucuring of the Student the Student Patrolman for things would tx- a reduction of Studcnl I’atrol In short, one Student like fires, injuries, etc " "I Ihink Patrol working hours on the K I’atrolman per shift will tx' the Student Patrol is doing a fine shift in (' S C C Me said.
    [Show full text]
  • Go Viral 9-5.Pdf
    Hello fellow musicians, artists, rappers, bands, and creatives! I’m excited you’ve decided to invest into your music career and get this incredible list of music industry contacts. You’re being proactive in chasing your own goals and dreams and I think that’s pretty darn awecome! Getting your awesome music into the media can have a TREMENDOUS effect on building your fan base and getting your music heard!! And that’s exactly what you can do with the contacts in this book! I want to encourage you to read the articles in this resource to help guide you with how and what to submit since this is a crucial part to getting published on these blogs, magazines, radio stations and more. I want to wish all of you good luck and I hope that you’re able to create some great connections through this book! Best wishes! Your Musical Friend, Kristine Mirelle VIDEO TUTORIALS Hey guys! Kristine here J I’ve put together a few tutorials below to help you navigate through this gigantic list of media contacts! I know it can be a little overwhelming with so many options and places to start so I’ve put together a few videos I’d highly recommend for you to watch J (Most of these are private videos so they are not even available to the public. Just to you as a BONUS for getting “Go Viral” TABLE OF CONTENTS What Do I Send These Contacts? There isn’t a “One Size Fits All” kind of package to send everyone since you’ll have a different end goal with each person you are contacting.
    [Show full text]
  • 678 FM Stations
    July 6, 2017 Marlene H. Dortch Secretary Federal Communications Commission 445 12th Street, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20554 Re: Notice of Ex Parte Communication, GN Docket No. 12-268, MB Docket No. 16-306. Dear Ms. Dortch: In an effort to help its radio members better understand and prepare for the impacts of the post-auction transition of repacked television stations, NAB commissioned a study to determine which FM stations are likely to need to coordinate with TV stations making adjustments following the Incentive Auction. This analysis identifies 678 FM stations that may need to reduce power, shut down, or operate from an auxiliary facility as work is being done on a neighboring TV station antenna to ensure tower worker safety from radio frequency exposure. A copy of this analysis is attached. We look forward to working with the Commission to ensure the smoothest possible transition for broadcast viewers and listeners. Respectfully Submitted, Patrick McFadden Associate General Counsel, National Association of Broadcasters cc: Michelle Carey Barbara Kreisman Kevin Harding Mark Colombo 1771 N Street NW Washington DC 20036 2800 Phone 202 429 5300 Advocacy Education Innovation www.nab.org NAB – V-Soft Communications FM Stations Affected by the 2017 TV Band Repacking Plan Report Created For the National Association of Broadcasters John Gray Doug Vernier V-Soft Communications LLC 128 S. Chestnut St. Olathe, KS 66061 (319) 266-8402 April 21, 2017 4/21/2017 Page 1 of 4 NAB – V-Soft Communications Project Summary V-Soft Communications is pleased to provide the following report for the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB).
    [Show full text]
  • College Carrier Current: a Survey of 208 Campus-Limited Radio Stations. INSTITUTION Broadcast Inst
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 085 811 CS 500 553 TITLE College Carrier Current: A Survey of 208 Campus-Limited Radio Stations. INSTITUTION Broadcast Inst. of North America, New York, N.Y. PUB DATE 72 NOTE 52p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS *College Students; Educational Research; Mass Media; *Media Research; *Programing (Broadcast) ;Publicize; *Radio; *School Surveys IDENTIFIERS *Carrier Current Radio ABSTRACT The purpose of this survey was to determine the extent to which carrier current radio has become a medium which can link and unify relatively small, well-defined groups in an effective and inexpensive way. The survey focused upon the auspices, structure, affiliation, day-to-day managerial responsibility, and administrative liaison of the stations; their commercial or non-commercial status; and the nature and scope of their programing. A multiple-choice questionnaire wAs mailed to 439 stations; of the 233 that responded, 25 stations reported that they were not operative carrier stations, resulting in a net sample of 208 stations. The findings indicated that: most stations are run as undergraduate student activities, few stations are used for formal or informal training; most stations carry commercial advertising, but few rely upon time sales for their main support; most stations rely upon institutional or student generated funds for their main support; programing consists mainly of recorded music; most stations afford little or no opportunity for student self-expression or news and public affairs programing; and most stations appear relatively free from institutional or outside controls but in most cases there appears to be little or no inclination to use this freedom innovatively.
    [Show full text]