1991_11 The Daily Collegian November 1991

              N,
ews
The Daily Collegian • November 15, 1991
^Cancelled: Four master's programs may be dropped
Continued from page 1
committee.
'There are a lot of small pro¬
grams of high quality," he said.
"Just because a program is small
doesn't mean it's no good."
Currently, discontinuation of
masters programs is not related to
thecampusbudgctcrisis,although
that could change, Ross said.
"None of this is budgetary,"
he said. "(Discontinuing masters)
is not related to any of that. Some
programs that are regarded as
small or marginal might need to bo
cut. Anythingis possible when you
have $9 millioncut from thebudget
annually."
Peter Klasscn, dean of the
School of Social Sciences, said that
his school's Masters of City and
Regional Pla nning has been sla ted
for discontinuation, and pertinent
classes will be incorporated into
the existing Masters of Public
Administration.
"What we're trying to do is
salvage the classes by incorporat¬
ing them into the MPA," he said.
Wayne Mcrchen, coordinator
of the city and regional planning
program, said that the incorpora-
tionofMCRPclasscsintotheMPA
U'UU 'rsiu T '(s nmiuuu   k yu  k illjyU II
Greenpeace
USU Production presents Deborah Howes,
U.S. spokesperson for GREENPEACE, in a
slide-illustrated look at the international
, organization dedicated to promoting a new
orientation toward the earth and to protecting the
fragile web of life on our planet.
©©©©©©©
VrtDINESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1991 • 7:50prvi
SATELLITE STUDENT UNION
program is a temporary measure
designed to keep the MCRP de¬
gree on hold until the University's
budget allows for more hiring of
faculty.
'The MPA program provides
fordevelopment of specializations
within it," he said. "(Combining
the programs temporarily) reduces
the number of courses we have to
support with our declining fac¬
ulty."
Merchen said that two of the
planning department's three fac¬
ulty members will be retired by
1993, a nd/The ad ministration has
declined to replace them."
In the School of Business and
AdministrariveSciences, the Mas¬
ters of Science in Business is being
discontinued, and the more popu¬
lated Masters of Business Admini¬
stration program will accommo¬
date some existing courses.
'The MBA is being altered to
do the types of things tha t the MSB
was doing," said administrative
assistant Penny Turner.
She said the number of stu¬
dents enrolled in the MSB pro¬
gram was lovger>man the enroll¬
ment levcKof the MBA and the
MastcrsofSciencein Accountancy.
Lawrence Estaville,chairof the
Geography department since
August 1991, said his department
has no intention of discontinuing
their masters program.
"We are working full force to
put the masters program out of
limbo," he said. "We're now pre-
paringdocuments toallow enroll-
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ment."
He said that geography stu-
dentPam Rutlcdgeiscirculatinga
petition within the department,
gatheringnamesof current under¬
graduate students who would like
to participate in a Masters in Geog¬
raphy program on campus.
In addition, said Estaville, his
department wants tocxpand their
masters into a two-track program
thatoffcrsanemphasis in teaching
or in techniques.
"We are now unified in this
department with regard to this
masters program," he said.
Estaville said that his depart¬
ment has been working to satisfy
the stipulations of the graduate
committee, in order to be able to
admit new students.
Campuswide, when.a mas¬
ters program is discontinued tem¬
porarily or permanently, students
currently enrolled in the program
are allowed to complete the pro¬
gram and receive their degrees.
While on temporarily discon¬
tinued status, no new students may
enroll in the program.
Schweitzer-
Nobel Prize
winner
celebrated
Continued from page 1
suffering there.
"Everyone tried to dissuade
him from giving up his life in
Germany and going to Africa,
except for his wife," said Ensslin.
After seven years of training,
Schweitzer went to Central Africa
and worked among the sick and
those in pain. He set up two hospi¬
tals and lived close to the people
he healed. One of the hospitals he
set up in Lambrene (now in Ga¬
bon) began with a chicken coop.
Schweitzer, however, wanted
to be remembered as a philoso¬
pher who stressed reverence for
all life. He also stressed the impor¬
tance of idealism of youth.
Stephen Rose, executive direc¬
tor of the Albert Schweitzer Center
in Massachusetts-said in 1980,
"Schweitzer was a steady, rea¬
soned and indefatigable opponent
of the use of all nuclear devices..."
One of. Schweitzer's sayings
was, "At the present time when
violence, clothed in lie, dominates
the world than it ever has before, I
still remain convinced that truth,
love, pcaccableness, meekness and
kindness is the force that will
master all other violence."
Albert Schweitzer's belief for
reverence of life won him the Nobel
Peace Prize in 1953.
"He was a man who suffered
from compassion," said Ensslin.
Ensslin criticized present-day
society's disdain for thought and
contempt for life.
Schweitzer greatly admired
Bach, Leo Tolstoy and Mahatma
Gandhi among others. He wrote
twobooksonBach,oncinCcrman
and the other in French.
The Albert Schweitzer Circle,
which meets on every second
Sunday of every second month,
discusses Schweitzer's ideas and
their relevance in life.
"We do what wc can by ou-
Httic efforts," said Ensslin.