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By Courtney Buchanan Lehigh renewed its partnership for another five years with East China University of Science and Technology two weeks ago. Lehigh and ECUST are both committed to developing exchanges of faculty and students, President Alice Gast said. Shared academic interests include materials science, energy research and chemical engineering. Some past projects included clean coal, chemical engineering simulation and a welding and lightweight structures projects. Gast said both universities benefit by sharing knowledge of faculty and students with similar interests, as well as diverse backgrounds. The partnership has involved research collaborations among undergraduate and graduate students, said Himanshu Jain, Diamond Chair Professor of Materials Science and Engineering. Jain advises students in their research projects and explores the International Material Institute for New Functionality in Glass program with ECUST. He was appointed as the international editor for the Journal of the Chinese Ceramic Society. Jain agreed with Gast regarding the success of the partnership. “Through this synergy, we are able to accomplish much more than we would independently,” he said. Jain said the partnership has involved a lot of ECUST students coming to Lehigh, and he would like to see more Lehigh students going to ECUST to balance it out. “I would like to see Lehigh students joining See RENEWS Page 3 Lehigh renews partnership with Chinese school Students, athletes give back to Bethlehem families By JESSICA SHANNONHANNONHANNONHANNONHANNONHANNON Student-athletes in the C.O.A.C.H. (Community Outreach by Athletes who Care about Helping) program will hold their annual Adopt-a-Family event at Donegan Middle School in Bethlehem on Dec. 8. The Adopt-a-Family program provides underprivileged families in the area with gifts for the holiday season. This will be the first year the event will include efforts and support from other groups on campus. “This year, it is not only the student- athletes participating in the program, but also fraternities, sororities and other departments on campus that will be participating,” said Roseann Corsi, Lehigh Athletics’ community relations coordinator. The program has taken place for the past 12 years at Lehigh, Corsi said. “We adopt families in the community and collect money and donations to go shopping and buy gifts and other items needed by the families,” she said. The families will receive these gifts during the event held at the middle school. The event has been held in Taylor Gym and Grace Hall in the past, but was moved this year because of the growth in the program. “We are excited because we are making the event even bigger this year with combining the Greek life and departments with us,” said Brittany Dickinson, ’11, a member of C.O.A.C.H. “Instead of the families receiving the gifts at Grace Hall, we are holding the event at the middle school because there are more people involved,” Corsi said. “Each organization will have a separate time slot to give their gifts to the families.” Families in the Bethlehem area are selected to be a part of the program each year. “We try to select new families each See ADOPT Page 2 Vol. 119 No. 22 Friday, December 3, 2010 ‘All the Lehigh News First’ THE BROWN AND WHITE Lehigh University’s Student Newspaper Founded in 1894 B&W photo by DAN COBAR The brothers of Lambda Sigma Upsilon Latino Fraternity, Inc. and members of the Lehigh community built the first human red ribbon at Lehigh in support of World AIDS day on Wednesday in Ulrich Student Center. Ribbon of hope By KATHRYNATHRYNATHRYNATHRYNATHRYNATHRYN SUMA The Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act now requires larger, more graphic health warnings on cigarette packages and advertisements. The Tobacco Control Act was enacted on June 22, 2009, and amended the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act and Federal Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act. It also provided the Food and Drug Administration with the authority to regulate tobacco products. Section 201 of the Tobacco Control Act modifies section 4 of the Federal Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act to require that nine new health warning statements appear on cigarette packages and in cigarette advertisements. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ website, the FDA issued Required Warnings for Cigarette Packages and Advertisements, a proposed rule that already required warnings on cigarette packages to be changed to make a stronger point to consumers. The new warnings are part of nine new categories with each category consisting of a statement and an accompanying colored picture. The public has an opportunity to comment on the 36 proposed pictures up until Jan. 9, before the final nine images are chosen, with one for each statement. The images are graphic and show the consequences of smoking for both smokers and those around them. “It seems like the FDA is incorporating prevention strategies by raising awareness,” said Rajika E. Reed, director of health promotions for the Health and Wellness Center. “The words and pictures might frighten and offend people, but it is better to have full disclosure and keep consumers in the know.” The new warnings will appear on both the front and back of cigarette boxes, as required by the act. This means the new statements will comprise at least 50 percent of the boxes. “Marketing tactics, such as this, typically work for only a certain period of time, until the novelty of the product wears off, or savvy retailers create cigarette cases or sleeves and the like to counteract the campaign,” Reed said. “Currently, tobacco companies spend a lot of time and money to market cigarettes as cool and sexy.” The warning statements will be forced by the act to be a main part of advertising, covering at least 20 percent of an advertisement for smoking. In the case that the advertisement is less than 12 square inches, the proposed rule states that textual Graphic box warnings aim to deter smokers See WARNINGS Page 3 SPORT S Hawks soar to Delaware Page 12 ON LINE Follow us on Twitter twitter.com/lubrownandwhite Alum publishes psychology book Page 5 LIFESTY LE
Object Description
Title | Brown and White Vol. 119 no. 22 |
Date | 2010-12-03 |
Month | 12 |
Day | 03 |
Year | 2010 |
Volume | 119 |
Issue | 22 |
Type | Newspaper |
Source Repository | Lehigh University |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Lehigh, South Bethlehem |
LCCN | 7019854 |
Source Repository Code | LYU |
Digital Responsible Institution | Lehigh University |
Digital Responsible Institution Code | LYU |
Issue/Edition Pattern | Semiweekly |
Title Essay | Published twice a week during the college year by the students of Lehigh University |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Date | 2010-12-03 |
Type | Page |
FullText | By Courtney Buchanan Lehigh renewed its partnership for another five years with East China University of Science and Technology two weeks ago. Lehigh and ECUST are both committed to developing exchanges of faculty and students, President Alice Gast said. Shared academic interests include materials science, energy research and chemical engineering. Some past projects included clean coal, chemical engineering simulation and a welding and lightweight structures projects. Gast said both universities benefit by sharing knowledge of faculty and students with similar interests, as well as diverse backgrounds. The partnership has involved research collaborations among undergraduate and graduate students, said Himanshu Jain, Diamond Chair Professor of Materials Science and Engineering. Jain advises students in their research projects and explores the International Material Institute for New Functionality in Glass program with ECUST. He was appointed as the international editor for the Journal of the Chinese Ceramic Society. Jain agreed with Gast regarding the success of the partnership. “Through this synergy, we are able to accomplish much more than we would independently,” he said. Jain said the partnership has involved a lot of ECUST students coming to Lehigh, and he would like to see more Lehigh students going to ECUST to balance it out. “I would like to see Lehigh students joining See RENEWS Page 3 Lehigh renews partnership with Chinese school Students, athletes give back to Bethlehem families By JESSICA SHANNONHANNONHANNONHANNONHANNONHANNON Student-athletes in the C.O.A.C.H. (Community Outreach by Athletes who Care about Helping) program will hold their annual Adopt-a-Family event at Donegan Middle School in Bethlehem on Dec. 8. The Adopt-a-Family program provides underprivileged families in the area with gifts for the holiday season. This will be the first year the event will include efforts and support from other groups on campus. “This year, it is not only the student- athletes participating in the program, but also fraternities, sororities and other departments on campus that will be participating,” said Roseann Corsi, Lehigh Athletics’ community relations coordinator. The program has taken place for the past 12 years at Lehigh, Corsi said. “We adopt families in the community and collect money and donations to go shopping and buy gifts and other items needed by the families,” she said. The families will receive these gifts during the event held at the middle school. The event has been held in Taylor Gym and Grace Hall in the past, but was moved this year because of the growth in the program. “We are excited because we are making the event even bigger this year with combining the Greek life and departments with us,” said Brittany Dickinson, ’11, a member of C.O.A.C.H. “Instead of the families receiving the gifts at Grace Hall, we are holding the event at the middle school because there are more people involved,” Corsi said. “Each organization will have a separate time slot to give their gifts to the families.” Families in the Bethlehem area are selected to be a part of the program each year. “We try to select new families each See ADOPT Page 2 Vol. 119 No. 22 Friday, December 3, 2010 ‘All the Lehigh News First’ THE BROWN AND WHITE Lehigh University’s Student Newspaper Founded in 1894 B&W photo by DAN COBAR The brothers of Lambda Sigma Upsilon Latino Fraternity, Inc. and members of the Lehigh community built the first human red ribbon at Lehigh in support of World AIDS day on Wednesday in Ulrich Student Center. Ribbon of hope By KATHRYNATHRYNATHRYNATHRYNATHRYNATHRYN SUMA The Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act now requires larger, more graphic health warnings on cigarette packages and advertisements. The Tobacco Control Act was enacted on June 22, 2009, and amended the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act and Federal Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act. It also provided the Food and Drug Administration with the authority to regulate tobacco products. Section 201 of the Tobacco Control Act modifies section 4 of the Federal Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act to require that nine new health warning statements appear on cigarette packages and in cigarette advertisements. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ website, the FDA issued Required Warnings for Cigarette Packages and Advertisements, a proposed rule that already required warnings on cigarette packages to be changed to make a stronger point to consumers. The new warnings are part of nine new categories with each category consisting of a statement and an accompanying colored picture. The public has an opportunity to comment on the 36 proposed pictures up until Jan. 9, before the final nine images are chosen, with one for each statement. The images are graphic and show the consequences of smoking for both smokers and those around them. “It seems like the FDA is incorporating prevention strategies by raising awareness,” said Rajika E. Reed, director of health promotions for the Health and Wellness Center. “The words and pictures might frighten and offend people, but it is better to have full disclosure and keep consumers in the know.” The new warnings will appear on both the front and back of cigarette boxes, as required by the act. This means the new statements will comprise at least 50 percent of the boxes. “Marketing tactics, such as this, typically work for only a certain period of time, until the novelty of the product wears off, or savvy retailers create cigarette cases or sleeves and the like to counteract the campaign,” Reed said. “Currently, tobacco companies spend a lot of time and money to market cigarettes as cool and sexy.” The warning statements will be forced by the act to be a main part of advertising, covering at least 20 percent of an advertisement for smoking. In the case that the advertisement is less than 12 square inches, the proposed rule states that textual Graphic box warnings aim to deter smokers See WARNINGS Page 3 SPORT S Hawks soar to Delaware Page 12 ON LINE Follow us on Twitter twitter.com/lubrownandwhite Alum publishes psychology book Page 5 LIFESTY LE |
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