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Show Pinegar Opens BYU Plans Realignment of 3 Colleges Page 12—THE HERALD. Provo, Utah, Monday, January14, 1980 BYU Winter Devotionals Elder Rex D. Pinegar, a member of the LDS Church’s First Quorum of the Seventy, will speak at opening winter semester Devotional assembiy Tuesday (Jai. 15} at Brigham Young University. The publicis invited to attend the 10 a.m. assembly in the Marriott Center. Music will be rovided by the Mission Training Center Choir under the direction of Bruce Bishop. The talk will be broadcast live on KBYU-FM radio and repeated Sunday, Jan. 20, at 9 p.m.It will be telecast on KBYU-TV, Channel 11, three times: that evening at 8 p.m. ; Wed! y, Jan. 16, at 2 p.m.; and Saturday, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. A native of Orem, Elder Pinegaris currently a counselor in the presidency of the Church’s Young Men organization, managing director of the Curriculum Department, and executive administrator of the U.S. South-Central Area. He has been a General Authority since REX D. PINEGAR WINTER WINNERS | the October 1972. He has served on the General Board ofthe Sunday School and was chairman of Department of Educational Psychology in the College of Education at BYU prior to his full-time Church calling. Heearned a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from BYU, a master’s degree from: San Francisco State College, and a doctoral degree in education in 1967 at the University of! Southern California. Some Cancer Cells Retarded byLight, ‘Y’ Scientists Find Scientists at Brigham Young University have found that treating some malignant cancer tumors with certain dyes and then bombarding the tumor with high intensity light can retard the tumor’s growth, probably a suffocating the cancercells. The research will be discussed Tuesday (Jan. 15) at noon in 357 Wilkinson Center as a presentation for the BYU chapter of Sigma Xi, a national scientific research society, according to Dr. Reed M.Izatt, president-elect of the BYU chapter. The publicis invited. Dr. James Thorne, a BYU chemistry professor and laser specialist, will present the findings of a BYU research team made up mostly of undergraduate pre-med students that show that laser light can erTadicate tumors in laboratory mice when those tumors have been treated with special dyes that are the ‘samecolor as the light. Dr. Thorne said the research is an extension of work done by Dr. Thomas J. Dougherty at Roswell Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo, N.Y., who has been able to éliminate 98 of 113 malignant tumors in aylt argwe oea and a high intent rough a red filter. The reece a BYU have gotten similar results sing late light and several new ors as they have worked to understand why the combination of theaye and irradiation by a light retards tumor gro hesaid. “We have accumulated evidence indicating the treatment works by suffocating cancer cells,” Dr. Thorne said, explaining that some reaction between the light and the dye cuts off the supply of oxygen to the cancerouscells. At the sametime, Dr. Thorne said the surrounding healthy tissue is not damaged by the treatment. In different research projects, the method has been used on 13 types of tumors and has been successful with all but one. ‘‘That’s a heck of a good batting average,” Dr. Thurne said. The method is still in the research stages, but if it is effective, it would mean a major advancein the treatmentof surface tumors. “It’s the kind of thing that looks too good to be true,” Dr. Thorne said. ““There are no majorside effects like those found in conventional treatments,it’s easy to administer and doesn’t require a great deal of expensive equipment.” wever, Dr. Thorne said the treatment only works on tumors that can he reached by leh, that is those within an inch of the surface of skin or those on internal walls such as the stomachlining and the colon, that can be reached bylight pipes. Ps Sigma Xi chapter sponsors a monthly resentation of the best research papers from one of }YU’s colleges involved in scientific research. Repellent Approved To Protect Trees Brigham Young University officials have an- design. History, Geography and Government. It would nounced tentative plans to realign the strucOaks said t'c proposed College of also contain the Center for International and ture of three of the University's 11 colleges Humanities and Social Scienceswill be headed Area Studies. BYU President Dallin H. Oaks described by Dr. Bruce B. Clark, present dean of the Co! The new College of Family and Behavioral proposed outlinesof the realignmentofthe col- lege of Humanities. Dr. Martin B. Hickman. Sciences would consist of the departments now leges of Humanities, Social Sciences and currently dean of the College of Social in the College of Family Living (except the Family Living in a factulty meeting Thursday Sciences, will serve as dean of the new College Departmentof Interior Environment) plus the Under the tentative plan, the three colleges cf Family and Behavioral Sciences departments of Psychology, Sociology and would be combined into two — one called the Dr. Blaine R. Porter, dean of the College of Social Work College of Humanities and Social Sciences and Family Living, will step down and have in- Universityofficials say they are determined the other called the College of Family and creased responsibilities in the areas of that students will not be adversely affected by Behavioral Sciences. scholarship and teaching after serving 13 years these organizational changes. Students who In addition, the Departmentof Interior En- as dean, Oaks said can clearly show they are being disadvantaged vironment, now a part of the College of Family Tentatively, the new College of Humanities by the changeswill have their cases reviewed Living, would become part of the College of and Social Sciences would contain the depart- and requirements changed if necessary. Fine Arts and Communications ir a new ments currently in the College of Humanities President Oaks and Academic Vice PresiDepartment of Design which would also con- plus the departments of dent t Rol Robert K. Thomashaveinvited comments tain the areasofindustrial design and graphic Anthropology/Archaeology, Economics, from the faculty by Jan. 21 on the proposed ri Protect your trees and shrubs from deer and rabits. its. A repellent product Hinder has beenregistered by EPAfor use in Utah and 11 other states, notes Gar Workman,extension wildlife specialist, Utah State University. Hinder is designed for use in repelling deer and rabbits from fruit trees and vines, vegetables and field crops, ornamentals, nursery stalk, forage crops, grain crops, and non-cropareas.It may be applied by conventional spraying equipment, either Power sprayers or hand sprayers Alsoit may be applied byair or it can be painted on the barkof trees and shrubs to prevent girdting by rabbits. Thewildlife specialist observed that deer numbers are up this year in various parts of Utah.If heavy snows should concentrate them they could do considerable cane in someareas especially just off from thefoothills that are the natural winter range for deer. Rabbit populations are spotty. Someareas of the state do have high numbers as noted from the number of carceasses seen along the roads and ngnways: People in those areas can expect con- people to wrap their trees and shrubs with The study reer, of concern about organizational li of authority interfering with the accomplishmentof tasks that require inter-departmental cooperation. Any changes in space requirements fo: the new collegeswill be studied by a task force under the direction of BYU Administrative Vice President Jae R. Ballif, Oaks said. State Savings 2. PENISTATIONERY SET Colorful stationery with matching envelopesandpenin nicegift box. 3. HEATING PAD Setth mfort vel you want with 4, STORAGE BOWL SET Fivespace set by Rubbermaid isc jul, long lasting. 6. BABY BOOK Record baby’s first seven years in this beautiful, hardbound book. 1. SNOW SHOVEL Light weight yet sturdy shovel by True Te mpei 5. MIXING BOWLS Handythree piece set by Rubbermaid for measuring, mixing, pouring. 8. G.E. 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Lal advised strips of burlap to protect them from animal and snow damage. This is still a good idea. “Mechanical protection such as fencing is still about the only course available to protect feed supplies. You would not wantto usethe repellent around haystacks else livestock might not eat the feed. Where damageto haystacks occurrs, the Division of Wildlife Resources will provide fencing material to keep deer out.”” t of colleges. cetcams that a final plan would have to be firmed up shortly after that date to be taken to the BYU of Trustees for approval in time to implement changes before the beginning of the next academic year in September Oaks explained at the faculty meeting that the tentative plan was developed during a yearlong study. Welcomewinter with wonderful winners at siderable damage unless protective measures are taken. Workman advises checking now with your local fares supplier to makesurethe productis available fore damagebegins. The Extension specialist said, ‘‘In the past, I have reali State Savings ASSETS OVER $509 MILLION HOME OFFICE: 125 South Main,Salt LakeCity OFFICESIN LOGAN, CLEARFIELD, CENTERVILLE, TROLLEY SQUARE, FASHION PLACE, HOLLADAY, OREM AND NOW IN WESTJORDAN. (2)slic k LENDER | |