DOCSLIB.ORG

Minnesotan 1968 1969.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Minnesotan 1968 1969.Pdf Realigne~ Strengthened by the creation of two new Vice-Presidential posJtwns, the central administration of the University of Minnesota is prepared to deal with the growing complexity of University problems in 1968-1969 and in the years ahead. Appointment of Dr. Donald K. Smith as Vice President for Administration and Dr. Paul Cashman as Vice President for Student Affairs was recommended by President Malcolm Moos and approved by the Board of Regents on April 19. At the same time Vice President Stanley J. Wenberg, Educational Relationships and Development, was assigned the central administrative responsibility for co­ ordinating and developing the University's outstate campuses. To fill the positions vacated by Vice President Smith and Vice President Cashman when they assumed their new offices on July 1, the Board of Regents on July 12 appointed Dr. James F. Hogg as Assistant Vice President for Aca· demic Administration and Dr. Stanley B. Kegler as Assistant Vice President for Educational Relationships and Development. Vice President Donald K. Smith In another July 12 action of the Board of Regents, Dr. Rodney A. Briggs was named Provost of the University of Minnesota, Morris. He had been Dean of the Morris Campus since 1960. Vice President Smith described his new duties as the handling of day·to.day problems- including queries and complaints- in order to free President Moos for larger concerns. He expressed special interest in the organization of a data base to be used in decision-making. When he recommended the appointment of Vice President Smith, President Moos told the Regents, "It is impossible for the President alone to coordinate the myriad responsibilities of the University's central administration while at­ tempting at the same time to encourage the educational innovations demanded of the modern university. I shall look to Vice President Smith especially for coordinating administrative response to the instructional developments required if the University is to respond more fully to the educational needs of its students, and of the state." Vice President Smith previously held the position of Associate Vice Presi­ dent for Academic Administration and was chairman of the All-University Council on Liberal Education, a committee of the Faculty Senate especially concerned with the improvement of undergraduate education throughout the Universi,ty. "A more visible and more involved administrator who devotes more of his time centrally to student concerns" is what Vice President Cashman hopes to be in his new position. Observing that President Moos' openness about meeting students shows "the direction we need to go," Vice President Cashman said that he plans to be accessible to the students and will work to open more channels of communication with them. Designation of a Vice President for Student Affairs came at this time, he said, because of the "growing relationships between students and the l:niversity administration and faculty." He believes that students should work in an alliance with faculty members and administrators to develop new and innovative learning Vice President Paul H. Cashman experiences and identify areas where change is needed. Maureen Smith, Editor Joan Friedman, Associate Editor ADVISOR!' GROUP William L. Nu.nn, Director / William T. Harris, )r., AHi.stant Dirutor / Advisory Committu · Members of minnesotan the Umvnsity Public Information Council. Th~ MINNESOTA!'J is puf,fl,hed monthly Octobtr through May bv the Department of Univer.~il)· Relat1.ons, 220 Morrill Hall, Univt!r.H.ty of Minnesota, Minneapoli.t, Mi11.nesota 55455. Subscription-free copies mailed to full-tim~ Jta/J memb~rs. Non-Jta!J m~mber .•ubscription raU: ~~~.00 per y~a~, $.30 p~r copy. Copi~J u/ each iJ~ue on sule at Coffman Memorial l!nwn BookJtur~. Second das.s pO!lage pa'd at Minnt'apolis, Minnesota. Vol. 18 No. 1 O:i THE COVER is a model showing proposed construction for the Knoll Area north of the Mall. t t I ·~ ~dministration Ready for 1968-1969 r Vice President Cashman, who had previously been position. He will be working to "coordinate centrally all i Assistant Vice President for Educational Relationships requests that go to the federal government for funding ~ and Development, returned .in August from a trip to for facilities." He will work with the Duluth and Morris I Western Europe. Although students on both continents Campuses, through Vice President Wenberg, in order to ~ are concerned about the "quality of their own classroom "develop a system of relationships between those two and experience and the relevance of that experience to the the Twin Cities Campus." And he will work with other l world in which they live," Dr. Cashman commented that state schools- state colleges, junior colleges- to formu­ relationships between students and administrators in late cooperative programs of curriculum development Europe are marked more by confrontation and rig.id and innovation. response. "My impression is that we're somewhat better Dr. Kegler came to his new office from the College of off in our relationships," he said, "but we'll have to work Education, where he was Associate Dean. He has served f hard to respond to changing student needs. To fail to do as interim director of the Upper Midwest Regional Edu­ this is to invite chaos." cational Laboratory and was executive secretary to the I The assignment of a central administrative officer with advisory and steering committee which developed the 1 specific responsibility for the development of the Univer­ proposal for the February merger of Marshall and Uni­ sity's outstate campuses reflects the growing recognition versity High Schools. J of the University as a multicampus institution. President Moos stressed that the new assignment for Vice Presi· The change of title for Provost Briggs does not bring dent Wenberg was in no sense a move to lessen the auto· a change of duties, but it .is a better representation of nomy of the campuses at Duluth and Morris, but was the duties he has already been performing. Vice Presi­ I dent Wenberg commented, "This new title more accurate­ rather intended to facilitate the development of these collegiate units by assuring them a strong, direct, and ly reflects the wide range of Dr. Briggs' Morris Campus continuous liaison with ,the University's central admin· responsibilities and brings the leadership title for the istration. Morris Campus into conformity with the title at the I Assistant Vice President Hogg, whose new position is Duluth Campus." in the office of Vice President William Shepherd, Aca­ In discussing the administrative realignment with the demic Administration, will assume some of the duties Board .of Regents in April, President Moos observed that formerly performed by Vice President Smith. A profes· "most universities of our size have a much more elab­ sor of law, Dr. Hogg joined the Minnesota faculty in orate staff of central administrative officers directly re­ 1956. His area of special interest in law .is international sponsible to the President than will be provided by our law, and he was recently in Indonesia participating in a arrangements even after these changes become effective. preliminary study of the Indonesian judicial system, a I hope to keep our central staff at a minimum level needed study sponsored by the Ford Foundation. to provide effective administration, but I want to be Three areas of responsibility were outlined by Assist· certain that the creativity and imagination of our faculty ant Vice President Kegler ·in a discussion of his new are effectively supported." LEFT TO RIGHT, Assistant Vice President Stanley B. Kegler, Educational Relationships and Development; Assistant Vice President James F. Hogg, Academic Administration; Vice President Stanley J. Wenberg, Educational Relation­ ships and Development; Provost Rodney A. Briggs, Morris Campus. October, 1968 3 I Journalism School Marks In Murphy Hall, home of the School of Journalism worked to integrate journalism with the social sciences, and Mass Communication, an anniversary celebration and he put new emphasis on courses in journalism his­ has been going on for more than a year. Commemorating tory, press law, public opinion, and international journal­ the fifty years of journalism education at the University Ism. of Minnesota, the School joined the Minneapolis Tribune In 1944 the Journalism School, with help from the in sponsoring a Symposium on World Journalism on Minneapolis Star and Tribune, established the first May 24, 1967, held a variety of special seminars and formal Research Division in any school or department programs throughout the 1967-1968 academic year, and in the nation. The Division worked with the founding continues its anniversary observance in the fall of 1968. director of the Minnesota Poll to establish a state-wide "The Function of Journalism in a Dynamic Society" sampling plan and to organize a continuing opinion was the theme of the one-day Symposium, a shared survey system. Later studies for the Star and Tribune birthday observance with the Tribune in its centennial have included periodic analyses of reading patterns and year. University Regent Otto A. Silha, Vice President and audience attitudes. Among other research projects have General Manager of the Star and Tribune, presided at been studies conducted for the Office of Naval Research the morning session, and Professor Mitchell V. Charn­ on media use and audience information level, studies of ley, first member of the School's faculty to hold the the uses of educational television, and a study cf public William J. Murphy Professorship of Journalism and response to President Kennedy's death. Mr. F. Gerald Mass Communication, gave a "Foreword" address. Kline, the current director, is now conducting a study Speakers included Mrs. Katherine Graham, President of of mass media influence on jurists. the Washington Post; Mr. James Reston, Editor of the Professor Robert L. Jones, who had been Director of New York Times; Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Appendix File Anes 1988‐1992 Merged Senate File
    Version 03 Codebook ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ CODEBOOK APPENDIX FILE ANES 1988‐1992 MERGED SENATE FILE USER NOTE: Much of his file has been converted to electronic format via OCR scanning. As a result, the user is advised that some errors in character recognition may have resulted within the text. MASTER CODES: The following master codes follow in this order: PARTY‐CANDIDATE MASTER CODE CAMPAIGN ISSUES MASTER CODES CONGRESSIONAL LEADERSHIP CODE ELECTIVE OFFICE CODE RELIGIOUS PREFERENCE MASTER CODE SENATOR NAMES CODES CAMPAIGN MANAGERS AND POLLSTERS CAMPAIGN CONTENT CODES HOUSE CANDIDATES CANDIDATE CODES >> VII. MASTER CODES ‐ Survey Variables >> VII.A. Party/Candidate ('Likes/Dislikes') ? PARTY‐CANDIDATE MASTER CODE PARTY ONLY ‐‐ PEOPLE WITHIN PARTY 0001 Johnson 0002 Kennedy, John; JFK 0003 Kennedy, Robert; RFK 0004 Kennedy, Edward; "Ted" 0005 Kennedy, NA which 0006 Truman 0007 Roosevelt; "FDR" 0008 McGovern 0009 Carter 0010 Mondale 0011 McCarthy, Eugene 0012 Humphrey 0013 Muskie 0014 Dukakis, Michael 0015 Wallace 0016 Jackson, Jesse 0017 Clinton, Bill 0031 Eisenhower; Ike 0032 Nixon 0034 Rockefeller 0035 Reagan 0036 Ford 0037 Bush 0038 Connally 0039 Kissinger 0040 McCarthy, Joseph 0041 Buchanan, Pat 0051 Other national party figures (Senators, Congressman, etc.) 0052 Local party figures (city, state, etc.) 0053 Good/Young/Experienced leaders; like whole ticket 0054 Bad/Old/Inexperienced leaders; dislike whole ticket 0055 Reference to vice‐presidential candidate ? Make 0097 Other people within party reasons Card PARTY ONLY ‐‐ PARTY CHARACTERISTICS 0101 Traditional Democratic voter: always been a Democrat; just a Democrat; never been a Republican; just couldn't vote Republican 0102 Traditional Republican voter: always been a Republican; just a Republican; never been a Democrat; just couldn't vote Democratic 0111 Positive, personal, affective terms applied to party‐‐good/nice people; patriotic; etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Diagnosis Nabj: a Preliminary Study of a Post-Civil Rights Organization
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Illinois Digital Environment for Access to Learning and Scholarship Repository DIAGNOSIS NABJ: A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF A POST-CIVIL RIGHTS ORGANIZATION BY LETRELL DESHAN CRITTENDEN 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, 2014 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Professor John Nerone, Chair Associate Professor Christopher Benson Associate Professor William Berry Associate Professor Clarence Lang, University of Kansas ABSTRACT This critical study interrogates the history of the National Association of Black Journalists, the nation’s oldest and largest advocacy organization for reporters of color. Founded in 1975, NABJ represents the quintessential post-Civil Rights organization, in that it was established following the end of the struggle for freedom rights. This piece argues that NABJ, like many other advocacy organizations, has succumbed to incorporation. Once a fierce critic of institutional racism inside and outside the newsroom, NABJ has slowly narrowed its advocacy focus to the issue of newsroom diversity. In doing so, NABJ, this piece argues, has rendered itself useless to the larger black public sphere, serving only the needs of middle-class African Americans seeking jobs within the mainstream press. Moreover, as the organization has aged, NABJ has taken an increasing amount of money from the very news organizations it seeks to critique. Additionally, this study introduces a specific method of inquiry known as diagnostic journalism. Inspired in part by the television show, House MD, diagnostic journalism emphasizes historiography, participant observation and autoethnography in lieu of interviewing.
    [Show full text]
  • Shrine of the Black Madonna
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: Shrine of the Black Madonna of the Pan African Orthodox Christian Church Other names/site number: Pilgrim Congregational Church, Brewster-Pilgrim Congregational Church, Central Congregational Church Name of related multiple property listing: The Civil Rights Movement and the African American Experience in 20th Century Detroit (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: 7625 Linwood Street City or town: Detroit State: Michigan County: Wayne Not For Publication: Vicinity: _____________________________ _______________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation
    [Show full text]
  • Sheila Smith, 651-251-0868 Executive Director, Minnesota Citizens for the Arts Kathy Mouacheupao, 651-645-0402 Executive Director, Metropolitan Regional Arts Council
    3/12/19 Contacts: Sheila SMith, 651-251-0868 Executive Director, Minnesota Citizens for the Arts Kathy Mouacheupao, 651-645-0402 Executive Director, Metropolitan Regional Arts Council Creative Minnesota 2019 Study Reveals Growth of Arts and Culture Sector in Twin Cities Metropolitan Area Minnesota SAINT PAUL, MN: Creative Minnesota, Minnesota Citizens for the Arts and the Metropolitan Regional Arts Council released a new study today indicating that the arts and culture sector in Twin Cities Metropolitan Area is groWing. “The passage of the Legacy AMendment in Minnesota allowed the Metropolitan Regional Arts Council and Minnesota State Arts Board to increase support for the arts and culture in this area, and that has had a big iMpact,” said Sheila SMith, Executive Director of Minnesota Citizens for the Arts. “It’s wonderful to see how the access to the arts has groWn in this area over tiMe.” The Legacy Amendment was passed by a statewide vote of the people of Minnesota in 2008 and created dedicated funding for the arts and culture in Minnesota. The legislature appropriates the dollars from the Legacy Arts and Culture Fund to the Minnesota State Arts Board, Regional Arts Councils, Minnesota Historical Society and other entities to provide access to the arts and culture for all Minnesotans. “Creative Minnesota’s new 2019 report is about Minnesota’s arts and creative sector. It includes stateWide, regional and local looks at nonprofit arts and culture organizations, their audiences, artists and creative Workers. This year it also looks at the availability of arts education in Minnesota schools,” said SMith. “We also include the results of fifteen local studies that show substantial economic iMpact from the nonprofit arts and culture sector in every corner of the state, including $4.9 million in the City of Eagan, $2.4 million in the City of Hastings, 11 million in the City of Hopkins, $4 million in the Maple Grove Area, $541 million in the City of Minneapolis, and $1.5 million in the City St.
    [Show full text]
  • A Reflection and Recognition of the African American Family (Revised)
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 280 925 UD 025 430 TITLE Black History Month: A Reflection and Recognition of the African American Family (Revised). INSTITUTION New York State Education Dept., Albany. Div. of Civil Rights and Intercultural Relations. PUB DATE Jan 86 NOTE 59p.; For previous edition, see ED 255 592. AVAILABLE FROMNew York State Education Dept., Division of Civil Rights and Intercultural Relations, Room 471 EBA-Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12234 (free). PUB TYPE Guides - Classroom Use - Guides (For Teachers) (052) -- Reference Materials - Bibliographies (131) EDRS PnICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Black Achievement; *Black History; *Black Influences; Elementary Secondary Education; Instructional Materials; Learning Activities ABSTRACT Instructional materials for nse during Black History Month in elementary and secondary schools are compiled in this booklet. Background information, instructional activities, and resources for classroom use are included for all disciplines. The materials are designed to reflect the relationship between past and present events in African and African American history. Following a foreword, instructor's guide, and chronology of notable African Americans, the booklet is divided into seven sections containing materials o, respectively: General Achievements, Business, Religion, Politics, Music, Math/Science, and Education. Each section consists of four components: (1) an overview (for use as handouts or in-class reading for students; (2) a statement of objectives (to be used by teachers as goals for each unit of instruction); (3) a list of "Facts You Should Know' which provide a chronological perspective of the achievements of African Americans; and (4) instructional activities which may be assigned to students across subject areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcast Radio
    Call Sign Freq. Distance Signal City Format KBGY 107.5 FM 10.8 mi. 5 Faribault, MN Country KJLY (T) 93.5 FM 0.7 mi. 5 Owatonna, MN Religious KNGA (T) 103.9 FM 4.0 mi. 5 Owatonna, MN Public Radio KNGA (T) 105.7 FM 4.0 mi. 5 Owatonna, MN Public Radio KOWZ 100.9 FM 8.5 mi. 5 Blooming Prairie, MN Adult Contemporary KRFO 104.9 FM 2.0 mi. 5 Owatonna, MN Country KRUE 92.1 FM 8.5 mi. 5 Waseca, MN Country KAUS 99.9 FM 31.4 mi. 4 Austin, MN Country KFOW-AM (T) 106.3 FM 8.5 mi. 4 Waseca, MN Unknown Format KRCH 101.7 FM 26.4 mi. 4 Rochester, MN Classic Rock KCMP 89.3 FM 42.6 mi. 3 Northfield, MN Adult Album Alternative KNGA 90.5 FM 45.6 mi. 3 Saint Peter, MN Public Radio KNXR 97.5 FM 43.7 mi. 3 Rochester, MN Classic Hits KQCL 95.9 FM 19.1 mi. 3 Faribault, MN Classic Rock KROC 106.9 FM 52.9 mi. 3 Rochester, MN Top-40 KWWK 96.5 FM 30.8 mi. 3 Rochester, MN Country KYBA 105.3 FM 38.3 mi. 3 Stewartville, MN Adult Contemporary KYSM 103.5 FM 41.2 mi. 3 Mankato, MN Country KZSE 91.7 FM 43.7 mi. 3 Rochester, MN Public Radio KATO 93.1 FM 48.2 mi. 2 New Ulm, MN Country KBDC 88.5 FM 49.1 mi. 2 Mason City, IA Religious KCPI 94.9 FM 31.8 mi.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Legislative Manual 1973/1974 1972 PRIMARY Election 511
    This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/mngov/electionresults.aspx 510 XI. ELECTIONS 1958 1966 Orville L. Freeman, D.-F.-L 658,326 Karl F. Rolvaag, D.F.L........................... 607,943 George MacKinnon, R. 490,731 Arne Anderson, I.G................................... 10,858 Harold LeVander, Rep............................. 680,593 Kenneth Sachs, Ind. Gov......................... 6,522 1,159,915 1960 1,295,058 Orville L. Freeman, D.-F.-L 760,934 Elmer L. Andersen, R...................... 783,813 1970 Rudolph Gustafson, 1. G....... 5,518 Wendell R. Anderson, D.F.L..... 737,921 1,550,265 Douglas M. Head, Republican................ 621,780 Karl Heck, Ind. Govt.................... 4,781 1962 Jack Kirkham, by write-in votes.......... 961 Karl F. Ro!vaag, D.F.L........................... 619,842 Elmer L. Andersen, R. 619,751 William Braatz, I.G................................... 7,234 1,365,443 1,246,827 PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS September 12, 1972 TOTAL NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO VOTED 489,298 DEMOCRATIC·FARMER-LABOR NOMINATIONS For United States Senator Ralph E. Franklin 6,946 Tom Griffin . 11,266 Richard (Dick) Leaf 7,750 WALTER F. MONDALE 230,679 Representative in Congress-District 1 CHARLES S. THOMPSON ~ 13,893 Ken Wharton 9,499 Representative in Congress-District 2 CHARLIE TURNBULL , 15,265 Representative in Congress-District 3 JIM BELL 11,975 Representative in Congress-District 4 JOSEPH E. KARTH 27,955 Representative in Congress-District 5 DONALD M. FRASER 31,450 Representative in Congress-District 6 RICHARD M. NOLAN 24,323 Representative in Congress-District 7 BOB BERGLAND 38,697 Representative in Congress-District 8 JOHN A.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Educational Television in the State of Kansas
    A HISTORY OF EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION IK THE STATE OF KANSAS by JAMES LAWRENCE HAMILTON "X Cd 5 B. A., Creighton University, 1966 A MASTER'S THESIS submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF SCIENCE Department of Journalism KANSAS STATS UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 1963 Approved by: otMz&^iL^^j Major Professor . ri ii H3</£ c x FOREWORD Educational television (ETV) has been in various ctaten of development in the state of Kansas for many years. The state 'e two largest schools (Kansas University at Lawrence and Kansas State University at Manhattan) tried unsuccessfully for ~^ny years to gain legislative funds to start a state-wide ETV net- work. This thesis is the story of efforts for a thirty-six yeai period to establish educational television in a state that is now surrounded by large state-wide ETV systems. The efforts of the state schools failed in the Legislature, and Washburn Uni- versity (a small municipal university in Topeka , Kansas) even- tually becaae the operator of the only Kansas ETV station broadcasting in June, 1°68. This study is significant because of the existence of elaborate ETV stations and micro-wave systems in bordering states. Has Kansas lagged behind neighborning states in the area of school support of audio-visual devices? Information for this study was obtained from flies at: Kansas State Uni- versity, Washburn University, KTWU TV station, and WIBW-AM-FM and TV stations 111 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER I: THE EARLY YEARS Experimental Television at Ksnsas 3tate College Early Efforts for Channel Allocations Kansas University Medical Center Uses Television Closed Circuit TV Proposals and Equipment Start ETV CHAPTER II: THE SECOND ERA OF ETV IN KANSAS 11 Kansas State Used Television Equipment on the Cfmpus Five St?;te Schools Band Together for ETV The Durwood Case Citizens Committee on ETV Formed CHAPTER III: THE THIRD EPA.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    NINETY-FIFTH CONGRESS JANUARY 3, 1977, TO JANUARY 3, 1979 FIRST SESSION—January 4, 1977, 1 to December 15, 1977 SECOND SESSION—January 19, 1978, 2 to October 15, 1978 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER, 3 of New York; WALTER F. MONDALE, 4 of Minnesota PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—JAMES O. EASTLAND, 5 of Mississippi DEPUTY PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—HUBERT H. HUMPHREY, 6 of Minnesota SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—FRANCIS R. VALEO, 7 of the District of Columbia; J. STANLEY KIMMITT, 8 of Virginia SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—F. NORDY HOFFMANN, of Maryland SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—THOMAS P. O’NEILL, JR., 9 of Massachusetts CLERK OF THE HOUSE—EDMUND L. HENSHAW, JR., 10 of Virginia SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—KENNETH R. HARDING, 10 of Virginia DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—JAMES T. MOLLOY, 10 of New York POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—ROBERT V. ROTA, 10 of Pennsylvania ALABAMA ARIZONA CALIFORNIA SENATORS SENATORS SENATORS John J. Sparkman, Huntsville Barry Goldwater, Scottsdale Alan Cranston, Los Angeles James B. Allen, 11 Gadsden Dennis DeConcini, Tucson S. I. Hayakawa, Mill Valley Maryon Allen, 12 Gadsden REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES Donald Stewart, 13 Anniston Harold T. Johnson, Roseville John J. Rhodes, Mesa REPRESENTATIVES Don H. Clausen, Crescent City Morris K. Udall, Tucson Jack Edwards, Mobile John E. Moss, 16 Sacramento Bob Stump, Tolleson Robert L. Leggett, 17 Vallejo William L. Dickinson, Montgomery Eldon D. Rudd, Scottsdale Bill Nichols, Sylacauga John Burton, San Francisco Phillip Burton, San Francisco Tom Bevill, Jasper ARKANSAS Ronnie G.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Emergency Alert System Statewide Plan 2018
    Minnesota Emergency Alert System Statewide Plan 2018 MINNESOTA EAS STATEWIDE PLAN Revision 10 Basic Plan 01/31/2019 I. REASON FOR PLAN The State of Minnesota is subject to major emergencies and disasters, natural, technological and criminal, which can pose a significant threat to the health and safety of the public. The ability to provide citizens with timely emergency information is a priority of emergency managers statewide. The Emergency Alert System (EAS) was developed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to provide emergency information to the public via television, radio, cable systems and wire line providers. The Integrated Public Alert and Warning System, (IPAWS) was created by FEMA to aid in the distribution of emergency messaging to the public via the internet and mobile devices. It is intended that the EAS combined with IPAWS be capable of alerting the general public reliably and effectively. This plan was written to explain who can originate EAS alerts and how and under what circumstances these alerts are distributed via the EAS and IPAWS. II. PURPOSE AND OBJECTIVES OF PLAN A. Purpose When emergencies and disasters occur, rapid and effective dissemination of essential information can significantly help to reduce loss of life and property. The EAS and IPAWS were designed to provide this type of information. However; these systems will only work through a coordinated effort. The purpose of this plan is to establish a standardized, integrated EAS & IPAWS communications protocol capable of facilitating the rapid dissemination of emergency information to the public. B. Objectives 1. Describe the EAS administrative structure within Minnesota. (See Section V) 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Race—America's Rawest Nerve
    SUMMER 1994 MEDIA STUDIES Journ~~ RACE- AMERICA'S RAWEST NERVE The Freedom Forum Media Studies Center At Columbia University in the City of New York $8 Race­ America's Rawest Nerve The Freedom Forum Media Studies Center At Columbia University in the City of New York Media Studies Journal Volume 8, Number 3, Summer 1994 The Media Studies Journal is a quarterly forum for scholars, practitioners and informed commentators to discuss topical themes of enduring importance to the mass media and the public. Editor-in-chief Everette E. Dennis Editor Edward C. Pease Copy Editor Lisa DeLisle Senior Editorial Assistant Barry Langford Editorial Assistants Sabi Muteshi Michael Gwertzman Copyright © 1994 by The Freedom Forum Media Studies Center and The Freedom Forum. Editorial Offices: Media Studies Journal, Columbia University, 2950 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10027 The Media Studies Journal (ISSN 1057-7416), formerly the Gannett Center Journal (ISSN 0893-8342), is published quarterly. Annual subscriptions: Individual $32 (U.S.), $40 (foreign). Single copies $8 (U.S.), $10 (foreign). Includes shipping and handling. All orders and change of address information should be sent in writing to The Freedom Forum Media Studies Center, Columbia University, Financial Department, 2950 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10027. This publication is indexed by Public Affairs Information Services (PAIS). Original cover and tide page illustration, "Trashing Stereotypes," by Ronald Searle, commissioned for the Media Studies Journal. 11 The Freedom Forum Media Studies Center, an operating program of The Freedom Forum, is an institute for the advanced study of mass communication and techno­ logical change. Through a variety of programs, it seeks to enhance media profes­ sionalism, foster greater public understanding of how the media work, strengthen journalism education and examine the effects on society of mass communication and communications technology.
    [Show full text]
  • INSTITUTION 74T- The,Original Document. Reproductions V
    1. DOCUMENT RESUME ED 123 953 HE 007 470 TITLE All-University Faculty .Tnformation Bulletin, Fall 1974 and Twin-Cities Campus FacultyInformati-on Bulletin Supplement, Fall 1975. INSTITUTION minnesota Univ., Minneapolis.' PVB WiTE 74T- NOTE 118p. EDR$ PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$6.01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Academic Freedom; *AdmiltiOzative Policy; Administrator 'Responsibility,Ancillary Services; *dellege'Faculty; Faculty Organizations; Fringe Benefits; Gov &nance; *Higher Education; Housing; *Personnel Policy; Research; *State Universities; Teacher Responsibility IDENTIFIERS *Faculty Handbooks; University of Minnesota ^I+ ABSTRACT , The All University Faculty Information Bulletin for 1974 for the university of Minnesota describes the university; its organization and administration; the duties and privileges of the fdculty; faculty personnel,information; teaching policies andl procedures; student services; university resources including research and study facilities, publicatio-is, And support facilities and staff; and the university administration and organization. The suppled fit provides similar information more specifically concerning the Tw n 'Cities Campus. '(JMF) *****vc**************************************************************** * Documenis acquired by ERIC include many inforMai unpublished -* *. materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes eVeryeffort.* * to obtain the best copy available: Nevertheless, items of marginal * 1* reproducibility are often pncoUtte'red and this affec he quality * * of,the microfiche'and hardeopy\reproductions ERICmatravailable * ' * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (BDRSi. EDRS is not- , * responsible for the quality ofthe,original document. Reproductions V * supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. * *********************************************************************** - \ ,,,,:f,,.,o' 4,44!n.,r,, ',,.,.11' '$,,,f ,,-- tr.., t ,i,' *1;4 : . A I 1-pniversity1 FACULTY INFORMATION BULLETIN Fall 1974 - (# 41, '07 !,1!i oil.,. ' 11. .4 I .
    [Show full text]