DOCSLIB.ORG

Spectator 1980-01-09 Editors of the Ps Ectator

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Spectator 1980-01-09 Editors of the Ps Ectator Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 1-9-1980 Spectator 1980-01-09 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1980-01-09" (1980). The Spectator. 1588. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1588 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. issue Inside this fah i A leakinggasmain forced theevacua- mbm tionofstudents and faculty fromS.U.s flff'fTlf'P* m fc^vL /] fJU nursing building Monday and Tuesday: U^iUl W UVlVlll^ g^ see page two. Jf H C j^A\ TheCanadianrockgroupAprilWineis A ** €> 1 W .AW beginningtogain recognitionintheUnit- # k ■ M ed States, after 10 successful years in RllSSiail WOnieil meet, MF M & , Canada:see page six. £ c_ , . M country nnw Only three programs in the iXCtCSX O.U. team /^"^ m m*- traintechniciansinthediagnosticmethod Wm m — Mxj.^.,^^ m %***-<■ ofultrasound andS.U.isone ofthem: * k* see page Ihree. p LAm k*^ ■ GeorgeBurns heads thecast of"Going *^^ Jfc 1 in Style," a new movie which demon- ■ ■ aceSpp pnOIOnhoto ieailirc,feature pagenagp 121^ J-f^W O~' IAJiJ ...^AnI stratesthatold ageis a stateofmind.The Mf^VM-, V 1 by * * comedy is reviewed John Miller: see I ■T fitffcil page four. I_l_H^gE3!l S Wk Km M r Vol. XLVIII,No. 12 TheSeattle University Spectator the spectator Wednesday, January 9, 1980 SeattleUniversity, Seattle, Wash. The '70s at S.U. Decade of demonstrations, dances, debts ends Ninedaysintothenewdecade,allkindsof magazinesandnewspapershavealreadydug through their files to writea review of the '70s.Not to beoutdone, theeditorsof The Spectatorhavedugthroughtheirfilestopre- sent aunique,if not comprehensive,viewof the decade at S.U. Most significant in our research wasthe year1970.Thebuildingboomof the'60shad endedinNovember,1969, with thecomple- tion of Connolly Center. The University faced debts for building Barman, Bellar- mine. Campion, Lemieux and Connolly, whileenrollment continued on a slide that didn'thitbottomuntil1972.Student unrest and administrative shakeups combined to make1970atroublesome year for— S.U.,and theproblems began withabang literally. The first Spectator of 1970 featured the resignation of John A. Fitterer, S.J., presi- dent ofS.U. since 1965. He wasreplacedby Kenneth Baker, S.J., who was replaced in November by Louis Gaffney, S.J. S.U.'sstudentswerealsointurmoil,asthe BlackStudentUnioninJanuary threatened a strikeofblackbasketball playersunless their demands for $1,500 for a separate black homecoming weremet. A special, two-page editionof The Spectator reported the sen- ate's allocation of $1,025, but the BSU re- jectedthemoneyaweek later,for reasonsof principle.NeilDiamondsanginSeattle Cen- against ter as part of the homecoming festivities, Thisposter fromspringquarter,1970,beckonedS.U.studentstojointheapproximately 150 whodemonstrated Era," and black titled "Dawn of a New the Vietnam war oncampus andthen marched with thousandsof Universityof Washingtonstudents down highway 1-5 to homecomingeventsincluded afashionshow Seattle. and dance. issue quoted Tabard Inn manager Mike middleof thehomecoming furor, a Mayor Wes Uhlman for a "closed city." Marian Hall, dorm for 85 upperclass Inthe Moothart assaying, "Idon'tthink a girlcan explodedon the steps betweenGar- TheNewStudentCoalition,a pro-ternor- women, was closedin summer for painting bomb handle the job" of running the Inn. randand the LiberalArts building. Doors ganization formed after the riot at Kent and repairs. in his After 1970, life began to calm down at '' 1973: ASSU sponsored its first annual were damaged and windows shattered State,occupiedBaker'sofficetodemand Honey Night"— presence of ROTC on S.U., at least for the students. No more PieBoogieRockandRoll the blast Jan. 20. statement on the style war into minor damage to the demonstrations occurred, though several a '50s dance. The expansionof the Vietnam campus. After some Day opened killing four at weresuspended for a bombs wereexploded.Somehighlights fol- 1974: The S.U. CareCenter Cambodiaandthe of students office, the protestors children.En- prompted S.U.s first week, Earlier,theirattempts low. witha classof eightpreschool Kent State in Ohio thenreinstated. a rebound 3,700 stu- May, 150 studentsat- weremet 1971: A bombexplodedat the First Hill rollment showed to protestin whenabout to takeover The Spectator office dents,up a ofunder 3,000 in1972, early-morning doors McCusker near Lemieux Library. Twenty- from low tempted to halt an ROTC with locked at andalerted substation though the University still operated in the drill.Failing that,they met with S.U. Presi- campus security and Seattlepolice. twoprofessorslost their jobs, victimsof the telegramNixonand joined the West financialcrunch.Non-Seattleresident soph- red. dentBakertodemandhe Also that spring, S.U. 1,000 and they S.U. Conference,afterplayingas a omores,whowithfreshmenwererequiredto Over delegates from90 colleges protestthe war.Later, and more CoastAthletic session of students college AnS.U. chapter liveinthe dorms, werepermittedtoliveoff- universities attended the XXII students joinedthousands ofU.W. major independent. of the Far West, highway to petition marketing fraternity, campus for the first time. The death of the Model United Nations marching down 1-5 if Pi Sigma Epsilon, by S.U. The S.U. formedintheNorthwest.Anda U.W. yearbook,Tyee, caused Aegis editor hosted inSeattleCenter wasthefirst chapter AmericanAssociationofUni- 10-page spreadin April's "Seattle" maga- Mike Penney to say he felt his publication ofthe versity Professors, in its stormy attempt to zine on "The Waning of SeattleU." drew safe frombudgetaryproblems. Six elected formacollective bargaining unit, failedin a protestsofunfairness from studentsandad- 1972:Amidnewsoffeminist paneldiscus- to ASSU posts ministrators. sions and women'slib debates,a January [continued on page eight] Threesenateseatsand threejudicialboard Anonymous donor positionswerefilledinthe ASSU fallquarter electionsinNovember. Fromthe seven senate candidates, Kath- S.U. given stocks worth $340,000 Benson,GeorgeBoyko andToddMon- leen given charhook,S.U.s directorof plannedgifts. First.theentireamountofthegiftisremoved werechosenand willbegintheir senate Ananonymousdonorhas S.U.stock ohon $340,000, increasing the univer- Theunitrust isthe firstKocharhook's of- from the donor's estate and thereforenot terms this quarter. valued at after the donor's sity's endowment fund to $9.9 million. ficehashandledfromstart tofinish,hesaid. subject to inheritancetax BellarmineHallcarriedthelargest number six months to death.Second,thedonorcanclaimhisgiftas two-day madeDec.28inthe formofa The arrangements took over ofthe4ls votescast inthe election. The gift was a deductionon his incometaxreturn forthe Broderick,WillieEsperoandGeof- unitrust,whichmeansthat S.U. acts as trus- complete. Marie University president William Sullivan, year in which the gift was made. frey will form the judicial boardthis tee forthestockuntilthedonor'sdeath.S.U. J. Peace J., specific trustees tomanage quarter.The fourth member, Gloria Scott can managethestock asit chooses, but can- S. willchoose The endowmentfund, to whichthestocks stocks,Kocharhooksaid, addingthat he resignedsoonafter theelection.Glenn not use principal from the stock. the willbe added, comprises property, stocks Cole, Parks, vice president for fi- Nelson, ASSU first vicepresident,said Cole Southern California donor will re- and Virginia andcash thattheUniversity investstogener- The nance, will probablybe appointed. quit for personalreasons. ceivealifetimeincome fromthestocksofap- ateincome.Theprincipalofthe fundisnever Nelson said he was not sure if the fourth proximately five percent or about $7800- Makingagiftasaunitrust has twoadvan- used,but the incomeis used as part of the position wouldbe filledby appointment or -$7900 annually, according to Steven Ko- tages forthe donor,Kocharhook explained. yearly operating budget. election. 2January9, 1980/TheSpectator Fellowships for Gas leak closes S.U.building faculty The Seattle Fire Department evacuated five S.U. students and faculty fromS.U.s School of Nursing building Monday afternoon, after byJodyBrannon detectinganaturalgasleak.Theleak was lo- Five S.U. professors have been awarded cated on the building's east side, facing facultyfellowshipsfor thissummer, William Xavier Hall, and was caused by a holein a Guppy, past academic vice president, an- corroded gas line, said John Dow, area nouncedlastmonth. supervisor of Washington NaturalGas. Fourteen candidates submitted applica- tions and letters of recommendation anon- "The pipewas probably put there in the ymously.Therecipients areDrs. C.Patrick early 1900's,so themetalhas corroded,"he Fleenor, Steen Hailing, Leonard Mandel- said. The leak was very strong outside the baum, C.BradleyScharfand WilliamSum- building,butonlyasmallamount hadleaked mers. inside, saidKip Toner, S.U. business man- The fellowships allow the professors to ager. concentrate on research and writing during Agassmellwas noticedin andaroundthe summer quarter instead of teaching, while buildingfor afew days beforethe gascom- stillearningasalaryequivalentto teaching10 pany wascalled,said Toner. He added that credits. Last year, the first year that such S.U. constructionon the buildinghad no- funds wereavailable, four fellowships were thing do with the leak:"The
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Michael Jordan: a Biography
    Michael Jordan: A Biography David L. Porter Greenwood Press MICHAEL JORDAN Recent Titles in Greenwood Biographies Tiger Woods: A Biography Lawrence J. Londino Mohandas K. Gandhi: A Biography Patricia Cronin Marcello Muhammad Ali: A Biography Anthony O. Edmonds Martin Luther King, Jr.: A Biography Roger Bruns Wilma Rudolph: A Biography Maureen M. Smith Condoleezza Rice: A Biography Jacqueline Edmondson Arnold Schwarzenegger: A Biography Louise Krasniewicz and Michael Blitz Billie Holiday: A Biography Meg Greene Elvis Presley: A Biography Kathleen Tracy Shaquille O’Neal: A Biography Murry R. Nelson Dr. Dre: A Biography John Borgmeyer Bonnie and Clyde: A Biography Nate Hendley Martha Stewart: A Biography Joann F. Price MICHAEL JORDAN A Biography David L. Porter GREENWOOD BIOGRAPHIES GREENWOOD PRESS WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT • LONDON Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Porter, David L., 1941- Michael Jordan : a biography / David L. Porter. p. cm. — (Greenwood biographies, ISSN 1540–4900) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-313-33767-3 (alk. paper) ISBN-10: 0-313-33767-5 (alk. paper) 1. Jordan, Michael, 1963- 2. Basketball players—United States— Biography. I. Title. GV884.J67P67 2007 796.323092—dc22 [B] 2007009605 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data is available. Copyright © 2007 by David L. Porter All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced, by any process or technique, without the express written consent of the publisher. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2007009605 ISBN-13: 978–0–313–33767–3 ISBN-10: 0–313–33767–5 ISSN: 1540–4900 First published in 2007 Greenwood Press, 88 Post Road West, Westport, CT 06881 An imprint of Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Publication the Cleveland Journal
    Winter 2007 Edition of TThehe ClevelandCleveland JournalJournal A publication of the CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION A Memorable Past, A Promising Future Meet some amazing grads Grand Open House reports Wayne Floyd on CHS Inside: And more, more, more Photo by Helen C. Sing ’70 Ed Landon: A Teacher for the Ages by Don Duncan ’43 In his best years, he left the house at 6 OR., with his daughter Marlys Alger, one Q: Where did you go to school and did t age 92, Ed Landon is Cleveland High a.m., returned at 9 p.m. and earned $250 of four Landon children to graduate from you play sports? ASchool’s “living legend,” a man who a month, plus $5 extra for his master’s Cleveland. “I’m always amazed that people A: I graduated from little Moclips High spent a quarter of a century (1948-1973) degree. still remember me and want to talk about School, down in Grays Harbor County. I teaching young Eagles about the past and, But, Landon says, what he gained in my classes and the teams I coached.” wasn’t very big, maybe 5-91/2 and 155 in the process, giving them invaluable memories from his interaction with stu- Th e essence of Ed Landon, as his former pounds. Baseball was my favorite sport. tools – curiosity, fair play, social values dents was “priceless.” students know, cannot be distilled into a Our teams were pretty good. We lost just – with which to deal with the future. “I think I’ve been invited to something simple news story.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Jordan Gains Full Clarity Now, Flashing His Tongue at the Defender Like He Is Shiva Himself, the Ancient God of Death and Destruction, Driving the Lane
    Begin Reading Table of Contents Photos Newsletters Copyright Page In accordance with the U.S. Copyright Act of 1976, the scanning, uploading, and electronic sharing of any part of this book without the permission of the publisher constitute unlawful piracy and theft of the author’s intellectual property. If you would like to use material from the book (other than for review purposes), prior written permission must be obtained by contacting the publisher at [email protected]. Thank you for your support of the author’s rights. Dedicated to the memory of Tony Travis, Roy Stanley Miller, Lacy Banks, L. J. Beaty, and Ed McPherson, brothers one and all Prologue THE DEFENDER’S EYES grow wide, as they well should. He’s about to face the kind of kinesthetic brilliance that first motivated humans to invent slow- motion technology—something, anything, that would allow them to review exactly what happens when movement plays tricks on the mind. The setting is painfully familiar. Something in the offensive structure has broken down at the other end of the floor, igniting a fast break. The entire defense is retreating. The defender has sprinted back down the floor and, as he turns, he sees the blur. The dark form in red has the ball, dribbling and winding his way through the chaos at great speed. He crosses the ball over from right to left and draws it up in two hands just off his left hip in midstride. At this exact moment, the tongue falls out of his face. Sometimes, it shows just slightly between the teeth, but at this moment, the full tongue drops grotesquely, like some comic doll silently mocking the defender.
    [Show full text]
  • Budgets Get Gramm-Rudman Ax Today King's Birthday, Federal Holiday
    DAILY GA ZETTE Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Vol. 42 -- No. 10 -- U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Wednesday, January 15, 1986 Budgets get Gramm-Rudman ax today (UPI) -- Under the will be affected. filed a class action suit amm-Rudman Law, federal Amtrack already has cut yesterday on behalf of the ncies learn today how much some service. nation's 60 million children. Around the globe eir budget will be cut. The Gramm-Rudman requires It said they will have to pay The Congressional Budget the federal deficit to be cut $10,000 in taxes every year Office and the Office of to zero in five years, but it the deficit is above its Management and Budget have is being challenged in the current $200 billion. figures ready that reportedly courts. A lawsuit charges One of those children will Jury Acquits Navy Petty Officer (UPI) -- A San call for nearly $12 million part of the law is be Will Bonner, 7, son of an Diego jury has acquitted a Navy petty officer of in spending cuts beginning unconstitutional because it official of the taxpayers' involuntary manslaughter charges in the death of a March 1. gives the president authority union. He does not know what 10-year-old boy. Ralph Moritz yesterday was found The military faces a nearly to make cuts, a duty the suit a deficit is. He says he does innocent in the shooting last sumner of young Clark Key five percent reduction. Other says belongs to Congress. not want the government to in National City.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spectator
    Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 2-7-1979 Spectator 1979-02-07 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1979-02-07" (1979). The Spectator. 1565. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1565 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. H^ o**+ See photo feature, page three l\, MVfIHHHHHHEHH| cJr 3 JP^ mM Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao- 'jM^M Iping at a reception at the Washington „£ H Plaza Hotel. M ak\ m 1 «Mt J photo by kenny wright M 1 HA Hr■ ■^"^k-^^^M A young demonstrator waves the - Bjh,,..d^ flagof Taiwanduringa protest outside ; ■9 the hotel. ■ y\3 V| "' photoby mike ," ■■ morgan . V. BL SeattleUniversity Spectator Vol. XLVII,No.16 Wednesday,February 7,1979 the spectator Seattle University,Seattle, Washington Agency cuts student loanpaperwork problem byCarole Silbernagel arrangement,he said, and the effect has years,saidKipToner,Universitybusiness between the current rate and the lower Students in nearly every school of beentogreatlyincreasethenumberofloan manager. ratepaidbythestudent. highereducation in the state will find it a dollarsavailabletostudents.A similarpro- Ifthe interestratesincrease duringthe Washington has about $10 million in lot easier to obtain federally guaranteed gramin Minnesota increassed the dollars periodof theloan, the GuarantyLoan As- federally guaranteed student loans each loans next fall, thanks to a new agency loaned to students through the GSL pro- sociation will also pay to the commercial (continued pagefive) formedinpartbyS.U.spresidentandbusi- gram from $4 million to$34 millionin two lender a percentage of the difference on nessmanager.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cleveland Journal
    Special Edition of TThehe ClevelandCleveland JournalJournal A publication of the CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION A new life begins at 80 for Cleveland High School You’re invited! - See celebration schedule inside Plus: Sports through the years Memories of Cleveland What you didn’t even know you didn’t know Cleveland High School All School Reunion & Open House Saturday, September 22, 2007 CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL Non-Profi t Org. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION U.S. Postage P.O. Box 94004 PAID Seatttle, WA 98124-9404 Seattle, WA Permit No. 2571 2 The Cleveland Journal How Cleveland Was Born the First Time By Don Duncan (’43) In 1923, Cole sat down with the school lish and composition, and Miss Henrietta that summer Hollywood released its fi rst leveland’s very existence is a miracle, board and said, “Gentlemen, it’s time we Burgess, art and extracurricular activities. talking-picture, Th e Jazz Singer, starring Cranking along with having Boeing, take a hard look at the need for a South Cole suggested that to make room Al Jolson, and that fall Babe Ruth hit 60 Microsoft, Starbuck’s and Nordstrom all End high school.” for the new high school, the four-room home runs and had his salary raised to wind up in Seattle’s backyard. Th e all-male school board, dressed in Maple Elementary School at the corner $100,000. When asked if it didn’t bother No one is exactly sure when the idea the dark suits and stiff collars of the time, of 15th Avenue South and Lucile Street him to earn more than the president of of a South End high school was fi rst pro- listened as Cole laid out the pros and be moved several blocks to the north and the United States, the Babe replied, “I had posed to the Seattle School Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Pope Greets Walesa Promising That Church Will Defend Freedom
    WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 6, 1991 Page 1 1 . THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S · Allies pound Baghdad as Ira halts sales of fuel DIIAIIHAN. Saudi Arabia (AP) artillery drove 30 intruders Iraqi President Saddam the Iraqi defense of Kuwait. - Allill<l warplanes and the USS back into Kuwait after they Hussein. Giant Air Force B-52 bombers Missouri's mighty guns crossed into Saudi Arabia. But a "He's got to say, 'I'm going to struck Republican Guard shattf~red the morning peace news pool report from the front get out of Kuwait,' now, fast," positions in six raids, the from Baghdad to Kuwait's em­ said U.S. Marine officers gave a Bush said. command said. battled shores Tuesday. llard­ different aecount: Iraqi troops It said U.S. warplanes also prnssed Iraq banned sales of struck twice across the border, The U.S. chief executive said continued focusing on resupply lwating oil and otlwr fuel to its overrunning a Syrian position in he was sending the Pentagon's lines to the Iraqi troops in dtizens. who grew ever more one attack, being pushed back top leadership - Defense Sec­ Kuwait and southern Iraq, desperate under a mid-winter in the second. OPERATION retary Dick Cheney and Gen. striking a 25-truck convoy in siegn. Colin L. Powell - to the war one instance late Monday. Bri, Baghdad said 42S civilians Behind the scenes in Mideast DESERT STORM zone this week to assess how tish officers reported strikes on havn been killnd thus far in capitals, meanwhile, diplomats • Iraq cuts fuel I page 8 the U.S.-led offensive, now 20 an ammunition storage site what the official radio con­ and government leaders con­ • Ground war? I page 9 days old, is progressing.
    [Show full text]
  • Guantanamo Gazette
    Tomorrow's flight C-130 Guantanamo Bay 1:30 p.m. 3:25 p.m. t NAS Norfolk, Va. 8:25 p.m. See page 3 Guantanamo Gazette Vol. 45 -- No. 206 --U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Wednesday, November 1, 1989 Accidents plague Navy, even after 214 years rt WIRE REPORT and rescue helicopters, but crews land on the carrier, USS Lexington, streets. Officers, semor and junior were detained and man ly STAFFfailed to find the third. in the Gulf of Mexico. enlisted GAZETTEGAET SAFIn aseparate incident, a sailor And on Monday, five sailors were beaten with clubs even thought t ofailedwasoutfind0 ahettyhtirce The avysayits opratonsare aboard the aircraft carrier, USS where injured when a U.S. plane they were not involved in the fight- The Navy says it's operations are CarlVinson, washed overboard accidentally dropped a 500-pound ing. In the other incident, an Nav ry safe in site of the seven different inci- some 600 miles north of Wake bomb on an American cruiser in the officer was killed and a petty officer dents that occurred during the month of Nicaragua - No explanation was morning. The Indian Ocean. injured as a result of a gunnery exer- October, including yesterday's two Island yesterday made public as to why Nicaraguan sailor disappeared in 12-foot In other October incident.More cise 80 miles southeast of Norfolk. A President Ortega put off announcing incidents in which sailors were washed swells and 10-knot winds. A Navy than 1,000 crewmembers of the air- round fired by the USS El Paso at a the end of a unilateral cease-fire with overboard, leaving two sailors lost at him.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ithacan, 1986-04-17
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1985-86 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 4-17-1986 The thI acan, 1986-04-17 The thI acan Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1985-86 Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1986-04-17" (1986). The Ithacan, 1985-86. 23. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1985-86/23 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1985-86 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. -, - . ' . ..: . ' . - ' . ' ...~. ... :. ,. THE ITHACAN "The Student Newspaper For Ithaca ·college" Issue 22 April 17. 1986 - U.S. STRIKES LIBYA ·he Concerns for American students abroad nd 1rr .strengthen as terrorism tension mounts nn By Jennifer Callis ·re By David Klein > " ins Europt·.in Jrd\ <'I pl,111<, .ir<· <1 i\flt'r 1hr Uniwcl Slaws rnililary eld ~rm, rng I or11 <'rrl Ill .\nwnc·d 10- ,lllark upon the Libyan nlirs of • ·rs. ctay. ,md u1Hh'r,1.i1Hilllg tilt' ·he Tnpoli and Benghazi. there Lr.; the L%W' b tilt' w.il 1<·<1r wg,11d111g rww threat 1ha1 terrorism may ne Euro1w.in l<'rrorbm. 1lw .ip­ is spread to England. proac h 10 tr<1\'l'ilng 111 I lll<>J><' ~d. With Prime MinLr.;1er Margaret right now mu~I ll<' undn!-.tool!. Thatcher'.<-, appro\'cll to c11iow lrt' nol Jee1wd and 1gnowd .\nlt'rican 1111 fighter bornllt'rs 10 "P<•Opi<• dr<' C"clllllOW,." ! idilll, ns d<·1i.m from England.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 44, April 17, 1986
    University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 4-17-1986 Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 44, April 17, 1986 Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 44, April 17, 1986" (1986). Central Florida Future. 626. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/626 CHIVES • • he Central Florida Future Volume 18 Number 44 University of Central Florida/Orlando Th.ursday April 17, 1986 ~ • ' I . _ . · . · · . · Libya: UGF'.s · r~action " ~ - · : " ·. · ; -, -. : >. - - •• · • HOW THE The attack: what does UCF think? DRAFT woRKs . · 0 Males 16-yeors.old register with selective service. Opinions differ Students worry over U.S. attack about the draft by Debbie Dent by Tim Ball and Tim Ball NEWS EDITOR CENTRAL FLQRIDA FUTURE 6 War or a state of emergency is declored. The United States attack The United States' involve­ on Libya has generated of a ment in the Mediterranean myriad of opinions umong this week has many students Central Floridians regarding thinking about the possibility the military action. of a military draft being in­ Some political science stituted in this country. professors on campus said While the United States re­ .
    [Show full text]
  • BUSINESS Man Charged in Slaying of Infant Daughter
    20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, April 20, 1985 MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER BUSINESS Court to be told Ribbon Mill offers Gates dethroned Cloudy sky tonight; to tighten procedures blend of old, new at Bolton 5-Miler sunny, mild Tuesday ... page 14 ... page 2 Business Start with auctions to buy home ... page 10 ... page 16 These are the spring weeks when you can't resist — say, a day or two. In Brief This allows corporations that are auctioning house peeping" as you drive your car around your property to get approval from their boards of area or one nearby — and therefore, if you're really in directors or for executors of an estate to get the NYNEX earnings increase the market to buy or sell a house, these are the weeks Your NEW YORK - N YN E X Corp., the regional to look for and attend a real estate auction. approval of the heirs. , It means that if you're the successful bidder, you 11 telephone company created by the breakup of The number of real estate auctions has been on an Money's have to put up with some uncertainty for a period, AT&T, Monday reported its first-quarter earn­ upswing. Propelling the auctions have been forced ings rose 16.1 percent from year-earlier levels. sales caused by bankruptcy, foreclosure or the need to Worth however brief. Auctions of this type, however, protect the seller In the first three months of 1985 NYN E X earned meet estate tax payments. Sylvia Porter You can, if you're informed, shrewd (and lucky) from bargain-basement prices, while letting him/her fHanrh^Btpr Mpralb $257.4 million, or $2.55 a share, up from $221.7 avoid imposing a minimum floor price.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia Chronicle College Publications
    Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Chronicle College Publications 5-6-1985 Columbia Chronicle (05/06/1985) Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (05/6/1985)" (May 6, 1985). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/79 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. --COIllH1bia Chronicle...-....--- Volume 14, Number 6 Monday, May 6, 1985 Columbia College, Chicago Inside: Who's Tops at Columbia Page 2- Columbia recording Columbia students portray "die-ins" on Michigan Avenue. label signs (Photo by Sleven O. Arazmus) band Page9 Students ~nite in protest t-~--..,...~..,...~.,. .._1!X,..Q.f.r.m.ll.MlteJSQ!1 __ .-. "M,ost. demonstrations are bia art students unveiled an 8 Managing Editor held in parks, away from the foot by 4 foot tombstone shaped Southside p ublic," said local organizer proposed monument to World Several Colum bia students and Ric hard Hutchinson. " We wanted. War III. The monument read, facul ty joined about 200 demon­ to disrupt the daily flow, the '· R.I.P . Mankind Death by Sui­ wins strators during three rallies in daily routine and get people in­ ci de" and "Ashes to Ashes, Du st the loop protesting the use of nu­ volved that usually wouldn't.
    [Show full text]