Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

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1 980 Presidential Election The 1930 Presidential Election seemed like race to most. None. of the three candidates. incumbcm. J immy Carter. Republican. Ronald Reagan; or Independent Party member John Anderson seemed to satisy the American Public. 1n .7 - -. H- ivT-rl- r n..- . t-xu s. , WWEJHEWWNTW 7 One of the issues clouding the eiection was the taking of 52 Americans hostage in their Own embassy in Iran. Exactly who was leading the effort is hard to say. Most thought it was the country's religious head- er, the Ayatollah Komeini. A blemish on President Jimmy Cartefs re- cord was the lending of millions of dollars in aid 10 Chrysler Motors which 3.: the time was being run by Lee Iaoocca. 1E5 IACOCCAS'EM USE' 24fPresidential Election

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Dr. Alan G Chynoweth. a member ofthe National Materials Advisory Boa rd of NATO, spoke on how man can properly use technology and lhe earlh's limited resources. Dr. Yukihiko Nose. an international authority on artificial organs, was lhe respondent For the pro gram on intervening in human biology. Dr. Dorolhy Nelkin. a sociology professor at Cor- nell Universily. talked about the affects uftechnol- 033; on human society. The Strosacker Conference: Science and Human Concerns in 2000 The Slrosacker Conference was a pro- ject spearheaded by Dr. Donald S. Dean, 1he Chairman of the Biology Depart- ment. The conference brought together a host Ofscientists from many disciplines Lo discuss the issues of technology and human concerns in the coming century. The keynote speaker was Dr. Phillip Handler' who spoke on h'Science and the American Future. He addressed sever- Dre E. Peter Volpc. Chairman of the Tulande Uni- versity Biology Department, led the program an intervening in human biology. During a break between a strenuous schedule of meetings and discussions. a few Strosacker participants took a coupie minutes to talk among themselves. Left to right are Dr. Edward J. Kormondy. the Honorable Charles Masher. Dr. Phillip Handler. Dr. John J. Gibbons and Dr. Donald S Dean. al pertinent issues which were further explored in other programs during the conference The topics included intervening in hu- man biology, accommodating to a finite worlde accommodating to a technolgical world, and the citizenhs role in deciding the use of scientific discovery. The Conference was funded by the Charles J. Strosacker Foundation. William W. Winpisiner, President of the Interna- tional Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. responded to accommodating a techno- legical world Strosacker ConferencefEJ

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Somehow. Ronald Reagan won oul over the oiher two candidates, Politicians and televi- sion newcasters saw a radical swing to the . - ..., . , m- M f ' ht ' A ' n altitudes through their YOJR S'HP CAPTM IN, r :foic: mcnca HE ANLOWTCE THE, 6+:st HIS CHAIR! $1??? Tnmcgm msmmr's DESKv- ms pEgK' WELL GEE!' EGULPEDW,THlSiSIT...1HlSiSREMLYITf' gMDW 5r w; 149,114,335? W 33' '5 I MDGRIMLYWLLNEVEWND . WGOSH mwggmvme HERE! THE mm A former actor, Reagan was raked over the public coals as being more theatrical than political. Jokes about. his movie episodes with a chimpanzzc named Bonzo made all the papers. television. and radio, Reagan went right to work when he entered offlce. His first target was cutting the Fed- eral governmcnl budget. The result of his efforts was quickly seen. 0'0 mm- m- mm Lawym NHATSTHE? OH THE OLD EXECUTIVE ORDER ?OR A BREEDIM FREEZE. SAY, DH? ANYONE EVER TEJJ. You YOU'RE KINDA CURE? Presidential Election! 25