Word: marylander
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...cause for bouquets. But the Dial is not just another magazine. It is published by the Public Broadcasting Service through a new nonprofit corporation, Public Broadcasting Communications Inc. If PBS stations continue to print advertising in the Dial, the House voted, they will lose their federal funding. Explained Maryland Republican Robert Bauman as he introduced the measure: "I do not believe that the Federal Government should be in the commercial publishing business...
...Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting and the University of Maryland have beaten everyone to the punch: this week they are quietly launching the nation's first national degree-granting TV college, with ten public television systems and seven collaborating colleges across the nation: California State University-Dominguez Hills, lona College, Linfield College, the universities of Maryland and Pennsylvania, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, and Southern Vermont University...
N.U.C. students register in one of the consortium's cooperating local colleges. The TV programs are beamed from Maryland to local stations or cable systems serving Los Angeles, Sacramento, Portland, Chattanooga, Indianapolis, New York City, Pullman, Wash., State College, Pa., Moscow, Idaho, as well as Maryland, Oregon and Vermont. TV-viewing students will get credits and degrees from the college nearest them; those enrollees not served by a local college have to register with the extension division of the University of Maryland...
...interviewed. "That was the biggest disappointment for me tonight," Bradley said. "He wasn't a name, but he is the kind of person Carter needs if this whole thing is going to come together." Another time, Bradley arranged a potentially combustible joint interview with two feuding delegates from Maryland; on camera they were all sweetness...
...been divorced a third time. They figure that their revolving-door matrimony has saved them $15,000. The reason: federal laws that favor single taxpayers. The Internal Revenue Service challenged the couple, arguing that the first two divorces were "sham transactions" and that they would not be recognized by Maryland. Last week the IRS won a court decision ordering the Boyters to pay $3,135.34 in back taxes...