What Is the Church Doing About

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

What Is the Church Doing About Boston University School of Theology Nonprofit Inside: US Postage 745 Commonwealth Avenue PAID 7 Adventures in Ethics Boston, Massachusetts 02215 Boston MA Permit No. 1839 12 The Poet Preacher 17 Risking All for Gay Marriage Spring 2014 40 Why the Church Needs to Play It’s been more than 50 years since Martin Luther King, Jr., fought against these wrongs, but some communities still struggle Elizabeth Findley Hazel (’90) has always believed for a share of the Dream. Gift Plans That Work that “it is in community that we see God.” And she has felt the presence of God more in the Boston WHAT IS THE Spring 2014 University School of Theology community than Planned giving offers many CHURCH DOING anywhere else. alternatives to standard donations, ABOUT IT? including bequests, gifts of real Hazel supports the STH community through estate, and life-income gifts that outright gifts and a bequest aimed at relieving both provide tax-exempt income the financial constraints that can be a barrier for aspiring theology students. “The greatest strength and support BU. Working with the of planned giving for me is the ability to keep a scholarship running after Planned Giving office, many alums my death,” she explains. “I am a widow with no children. The money I use and friends of STH have found for living expenses could be made part of a larger pool of money that would meaningful ways to strengthen enable the scholarship to live on.” the School while honoring focus is made Hazel’s goal, she says, is “to keep the richness of Boston University School of possible by their own passions, educational Theology programs flowing—not the least because they open the awareness donations from BU STH alumni pursuits, and loved ones. of God’s presence to the communities surrounding other schools and and friends programs in the University. Making the distance between heaven and earth shorter is an important part of my faith.” To learn more, contact BU Planned Giving at 800-645-2347 or [email protected]. Boston University School of Theology Spring 2014 Dean MARY ELIZABETH MOORE He wasn’t just our teacher. Director of Development & Alumni Relations, retired He was our friend. TED KARPF (’74) Alumni Relations Ocer JACLYN K. JONES (’06) Editor JULIE RATTEY Journal Reviewer STEPHANIE A. BUDWEY (’04, ’12) Contributing Writers hat stands out “like a mini- LARA EHRLICH (UNI’03) ANDREW THURSTON Wskirt at a church social”? According to Time magazine in 1966, Designer the answer was motive, the former SHOLA FRIEDENSOHN motive magazine of the Methodist Student Produced by Boston University Movement. First edited by Harold Creative Services Magazine Ehrensperger, who was a profes- focus is funded by donations from sor at Boston University School of alumni and friends to the Boston goes Theology, and published from 1941 University School of Theology to 1972, the magazine was known for Annual Fund. Learn more at digital its avant-garde approach to issues www.bu.edu/sth/giving. including civil rights, the Vietnam War, and homosexuality. Methodist Opinions expressed in focus do activists and figures, including former not necessarily reect the views Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, of Boston University or the School credit the publication as a formative of Theology. influence, and the Columbia School of Journalism named it runner-up to STAY CONNECTED TO THE Life as Magazine of the Year in 1965. But though scholars study the pub- SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY lication, only the School of Theology Professor Harrell F. Beck (1922–1987) Keep up with STH, share and a few other institutions hold a complete archive, making it dicult to brought the Hebrew Bible to life as no one else could. your latest news, and access access. STH is digitizing its collection free religious articles at Help STH carry on his legacy with the for the public, with the cooperation of http://go.bu.edu/focus/alums. the United Methodist Church (which HARRELL F. BECK CHAIR holds motive’s copyright) and spon- sorship from STH’s Center for Global OF HEBREW SCRIPTURE. Christianity & Mission. Readers will be able to access the magazines free online and search for content using The goal is to raise $300,000 to fully endow Please recycle this historic position. keywords. STH expects to complete In keeping with Boston University’s the project this spring. Learn more commitment to sustainability, this publication is printed on FSC-certied about motive at www.bu.edu/cgcm/ To contribute, email [email protected], call paper. motive-magazine. q 617-353-2349, or visit www.bu.edu/sth/giving. Courtesy of the General Board of Higher Education & Ministry of the United Methodist Church 0314 TABLE of CONTENTS DEAN’S MESSAGE 2 JOURNAL: SEARCHING FOR JUSTICE Justice for the 18 Luisa Capetillo’s Dream 36 FEATURES LGBTQ Community Christian anarchists have long In the push for acceptance, churches struggled against oppression and State of Play 10 are among the cause’s greatest allies striven for an alternative vision Former soccer pro Austin and greatest opponents. of communal life. Washington (’16) switches up his By Robert Cummings Neville By Rady Roldán-Figueroa (’05) game as a new student at STH. Professor of philosophy, religion, Assistant professor of the history and theology and dean emeritus The Poet Preacher 12 of Christianity For four decades, Theodore Keeping the Faith 2 4 Lockhart (CAS’65, STH’68) has been Playing toward Liberation 40 For black women facing conict ghting—and writing—to end prejudice. Make-believe isn’t just for children. between what’s preached at church Playing at the kingdom of God helps Border Crossing 14 and what they experience in their make it a reality. A visit with Syrian refugees and daily lives, it takes creativity to keep By Courtney T. Goto activists taught Erin McKinney (’14) God and faith in the picture. Assistant professor of religious education about keeping the peace. By Phillis Isabella Sheppard Associate professor of pastoral Dreaming with Eyes Open 44 Faith behind Bars 16 psychology and theology As BU’s history reveals, it’s only How prison chaplain Jim Pall (’76) when we match dreams with deeds stays positive in a challenging Strength for the Struggle 28 that great change is possible. ministry When we suer a setback in the By Bishop Peter D. Weaver (’75, search for justice, we needn’t fear Hon.’13) Risking It All 17 that our dreams are out of reach. Why Dean Snyder (’72) puts his By Cameron Partridge Power of the Question 48 ordination on the line to perform Episcopal chaplain In our lifelong pursuit of God, same-sex marriages asking questions is just as important as nding answers. Songs of Justice 32 Following the example of By Ted Karpf (’74) civil rights-era black people, Director of development & alumni relations, the LGBTQ community is retired harnessing hymns to advance its own rights movement. By Stephanie A. Budwey (’04, ’12) ALSO IN THIS ISSUE STH News: Campaign Update, 4 the Rolling Stones, Women in the World, and More Lifelong Learning: Livestreaming 52 and Interactive Webinars at STH motive Magazine Goes Digital 53 Opposite: Photo courtesy of the Beck family DEAN’S MESSAGE A DEMANDING DREAM and to love your neighbor as yourself BY MARY ELIZABETH MOORE (12:29–31). Luke oers a dierent sce- nario for these same commands (10:25– What does the Lord require of you 38). His story unfolds with a volley of but to do justice, and to love kindness, questions when a man asks Jesus what and to walk humbly with your God? he must do to inherit eternal life. When (Micah 6:8) Jesus turns the question back to him, the man responds with the commands to Micah’s words pose a demanding answer love God and neighbor. In both Gospels, to the question, “With what shall I come the question has to do with how to live Dean Mary Elizabeth Moore before the Lord, and bow myself before or what God requires, and each time the God on high?” (6:6). He points beyond response is love. the sacricial practice of burnt oer- The commands set forth by Micah ings, even “thousands of rams, with tens and the Gospels are as captivating as they of thousands of rivers of oil” (6:7). He are daunting. They echo in King’s calls instead for a way of living that is Dream speech of more than 50 years thoroughly just, thoroughly loving, and ago; in the eorts of many Muslims, thoroughly humble. Jews, and Christians to build peace in Surely Micah, like Martin Luther the Middle East; in local and global King, Jr. (GRS’55, Hon.’59), had a eorts to eliminate poverty and provide dream that his people might be “free health care for all people. They echo in at last” if they opened themselves to eorts to create religious communities complete transformation. Such pleas for that include every race and ethnicity, justice are unrelenting in Hebrew scrip- gender and gender preference, social ture and in many traditional Jewish prac- class, sexual orientation, and theological tices, whether daily mitzvot, Sabbath, or perspective. Such comprehensive visions Jubilee. And as we see in Micah, justice require justice, kindness, and humility. and kindness are not opposing values; They cannot become realities if people each is a pathway to the other. True are unwilling to stand boldly for justice, justice opens people to deep respect for or if they trample others with unkind- the dignity of the “other,” while true ness, or if they settle for righteous indig- kindness demands justice. And both nation in place of humility.
Recommended publications
  • PILGRIMAGE a Project of Lorelei, Unplugged
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Jonah Kappraff, [email protected] 862-205-9563 Cambridge, MA- April 22, 2013 PILGRIMAGE a project of Lorelei, unPLUGGED Friday, May 10 BU, Marsh Chapel 735 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, MA 8pm Purchase Tickets at: www.loreleiensemble.com $20 General Admission/$12 Students/Seniors The eight women of Boston’s Lorelei Ensemble announce the third concert series of their 2012- 13 season featuring music of Hildegard von Bingen and Guillaume Du Fay alongside the premiere of two new multimedia works by composer/videographer collaborators Reiko Yamada/Sibylle Irma and Isaac Schankler/Chris O’Leary. The program will be presented on Friday, January 10 at Boston University’s Marsh Chapel (8pm). Pilgrimage, a project of Lorelei’s new unPLUGGED multimedia series, explores concepts of spirituality and pilgrimage from ancient and contemporary perspectives. Consistent with Lorelei’s commitment to programming early and new music side-by-side, small ensembles set the stage for each half of the program with the music of Hildegard von Bingen and Guillaume Du Fay. Selected responsories from Hildegard’s Scivias portray some of the composer’s earliest visions. Hildegard’s transcendent melodies elevate the already rich symbolism in her deeply rooted poetry. The strength and optimism of Guillaume Du Fay’s motet Rite Majorem reflect its ties to the service for St. James the Greater, patron saint of pilgrims. His shrine at Santiago de Compostela in Northwest Spain continues to be a destination for Christian pilgrims from around the world. The World Premiere of two new works commissioned by the ensemble explore both secular and sacred concepts of spirituality: The Familiar Spirit (2013) turns the first recorded instance of "spirit-rapping" communication into a series of poetic vignettes that explore the spiritual and social significance of the medium in the 19th-century.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlas of American Orthodox Christian Monasteries
    Atlas of American Orthodox Christian Monasteries Atlas of Whether used as a scholarly introduction into Eastern Christian monasticism or researcher’s directory or a travel guide, Alexei Krindatch brings together a fascinating collection of articles, facts, and statistics to comprehensively describe Orthodox Christian Monasteries in the United States. The careful examina- Atlas of American Orthodox tion of the key features of Orthodox monasteries provides solid academic frame for this book. With enticing verbal and photographic renderings, twenty-three Orthodox monastic communities scattered throughout the United States are brought to life for the reader. This is an essential book for anyone seeking to sample, explore or just better understand Orthodox Christian monastic life. Christian Monasteries Scott Thumma, Ph.D. Director Hartford Institute for Religion Research A truly delightful insight into Orthodox monasticism in the United States. The chapters on the history and tradition of Orthodox monasticism are carefully written to provide the reader with a solid theological understanding. They are then followed by a very human and personal description of the individual US Orthodox monasteries. A good resource for scholars, but also an excellent ‘tour guide’ for those seeking a more personal and intimate experience of monasticism. Thomas Gaunt, S.J., Ph.D. Executive Director Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate (CARA) This is a fascinating and comprehensive guide to a small but important sector of American religious life. Whether you want to know about the history and theology of Orthodox monasticism or you just want to know what to expect if you visit, the stories, maps, and directories here are invaluable.
    [Show full text]
  • The Public Eye, Fall 2002
    TheA PUBLICATION OF POLITICAL PublicEyeRESEARCH ASSOCIATES FALL 2002 • Volume XVI, No. 3 The Right Family Values The Christian Right’s “Defense of Marriage:” unpopular beliefs. Despite the First Amendment’s prohi- Democratic Rhetoric, Antidemocratic Politics bition against the establishment of religion by government, Christian conservatives By R. Claire Snyder cans oppose. While conservative Americans and their supporters often insist that Amer- are free to practice their beliefs and live their ica is really a “Christian nation.” They Introduction1 personal lives however they choose, the argue that the American founders believed government of the United States cannot he United States was founded as a that democratic political institutions would legitimately let those beliefs violate the “liberal democracy,” in which a secu- only work if grounded in religious mores T human rights of others in society. Similarly, lar government acts to protect the civil within civil society, emphasizing a comment it cannot generate public policy supporting rights and liberties of individuals rather made by John Adams: “Our Constitution a particular religious worldview or deny legal than imposing a particular vision of the was made only for a moral and religious peo- equality to certain groups of citizens. “good life” on its citizens. Equality before ple. It is wholly inadequate to the govern- the law constitutes one of the most funda- ment of any other.”9 William Bennett has mental principles of liberal democracy, as Liberal Democracy or Christian Nation? contributed greatly to this right-wing proj- does freedom from State-imposed religion. ect of revisionist historiography with the iberal political theory constitutes the These principles, enshrined in our found- publication of Our Sacred Honor: Words of ing documents, have become an almost Lmost important founding tradition of 5 Advice from the Founders, a volume that cat- universally accepted norm in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding the Concept of Islamic Sufism
    Journal of Education & Social Policy Vol. 1 No. 1; June 2014 Understanding the Concept of Islamic Sufism Shahida Bilqies Research Scholar, Shah-i-Hamadan Institute of Islamic Studies University of Kashmir, Srinagar-190006 Jammu and Kashmir, India. Sufism, being the marrow of the bone or the inner dimension of the Islamic revelation, is the means par excellence whereby Tawhid is achieved. All Muslims believe in Unity as expressed in the most Universal sense possible by the Shahadah, la ilaha ill’Allah. The Sufi has realized the mysteries of Tawhid, who knows what this assertion means. It is only he who sees God everywhere.1 Sufism can also be explained from the perspective of the three basic religious attitudes mentioned in the Qur’an. These are the attitudes of Islam, Iman and Ihsan.There is a Hadith of the Prophet (saw) which describes the three attitudes separately as components of Din (religion), while several other traditions in the Kitab-ul-Iman of Sahih Bukhari discuss Islam and Iman as distinct attitudes varying in religious significance. These are also mentioned as having various degrees of intensity and varieties in themselves. The attitude of Islam, which has given its name to the Islamic religion, means Submission to the Will of Allah. This is the minimum qualification for being a Muslim. Technically, it implies an acceptance, even if only formal, of the teachings contained in the Qur’an and the Traditions of the Prophet (saw). Iman is a more advanced stage in the field of religion than Islam. It designates a further penetration into the heart of religion and a firm faith in its teachings.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS November 19, 1975 We Can Save a Great Deal in Those the Budget Committee, the Senior Sena­
    37480 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS November 19, 1975 We can save a great deal in those the Budget Committee, the senior Sena­ . Upon the disposition of the congres­ amounts. But with such things as social tor from Maine (Mr. MusKIE) and the sional budget resolution, the Senate will security, retirement programs, and pen­ distinguished ranking minority member take up the Interior appropriation bill, sions, we are not going to reduce those, of the committee, the senior Senator with a rollcall vote expected on final and I think we all recognize that. from Oklahoma (Mr. BELLMON). passage. Mr. DOMENICI. There may be some In the past year they have assembled The Senate conceivably could be in reform necessary, and that might occur, a truly excellent staff, and proved that session until a reasonably late hour to­ but I think my distinguished chairman is the complex provisions of the budget and morrow, with rollcall votes throughout. saying if the Budget Committee were to Impoundment Control Act of 1974 can put a figure in other than the real outlay in fact help to reassert the congressional expected for one of those programs we control over the Nation's purse that the RECESS UNTIL 8:45 A.M. would be fooling ourselves and we would Constitution provides. Mr. MUSKIE. Mr. President, if there be fooling the American people on the Over the past year I have often dis­ is nothing further that any Senator budget, because there is a legal entitle­ agreed with a majority of the committee wishes to say at this time, I move that ment that exists in the field on the part on specific issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Socialist Patients' Collective of Heidelberg (SPK)": an Episode in the History of Antipsychiatry and the 1960S Student Rebellion in West Germany
    Christian Pross (Copyright Christian Pross) Revolution and Madness - The "Socialist Patients' Collective of Heidelberg (SPK)": an episode in the history of antipsychiatry and the 1960s student rebellion in West Germany Preface .................................................................................................................................... 1 1. The 1960ies mark the end of post-war stagnation in West-German society ...................... 2 2. The student rebellion .......................................................................................................... 2 3. The disappearance of the Humboldt model of education ................................................... 3 4. Heidelberg University Department of Psychiatry - center of German mental health reform ..................................................................................................................................... 4 5. The decay of the student rebellion into sectarianism and the rise of psycho-groups ......... 7 6. The mystery of the Socialist Patients Collective Heidelberg ............................................. 8 7. Antecedent of the SPK - "The Dr. Huber case" ................................................................. 9 8. From Self assistance for the mentally ill to the concept "Turn illness into a weapon" .... 13 9. The SPKs struggle for institutionalization ....................................................................... 15 10. Therapeutic practice, inner life and group dynamics ....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mysticism and Greek Monasticism
    Mysticism and Greek Monasticism By JOHANNES RINNE There is reason to assert that Christian mysticism is as old as Christianity itself. In the Pauline epistles, e.g., there are obvious signs of this fact. The later Christian mysticism has, in a high degree, been inspired by these ele- ments and likewise by various corresponding thoughts in the Johannine writings, which traditionally are interpreted from this angle and which have played a central role especially for the Orthodox Church.' In the light of the above-mentioned circumstances, it seems fully natural that there exists, from the very beginning, a clear connection also between mysticism and Christian monasticism. It has been pointed out by certain authors that the role of mystical visions is of essential and decisive significance also as regards the development from the stage of the hermits of the deserts to that form of life which, in the proper sense of the word, is characterised as monastic. There is, generally speaking, no possibility to understand correctly the intentions and the thoughts of the great pioneers of monasticism, unless one takes into account the mystically visionary factors. To this end it is neces- sary, furthermore, to penetrate in an inner, spiritual way, into the holy sym- bolism of the monastic tradition and into the sacred legends of its history.2 In other words, it is necessary to keep constantly in mind the visionary factor and to remember that the pioneers of monastic life, as a rule, are men of which it may be said that they have their conversation in heaven: on the mystical level of vision they converse with the angels as the representatives of the heavenly world and as those organs, by means of which the principles of monastic life are transmitted and given to the men of mystical visions.' The things mentioned above are not merely history.
    [Show full text]
  • Resist Newsletter, Nov. 20, 1968
    Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Resist Newsletters Resist Collection 11-20-1968 Resist Newsletter, Nov. 20, 1968 Resist Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/resistnewsletter Recommended Citation Resist, "Resist Newsletter, Nov. 20, 1968" (1968). Resist Newsletters. 10. https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/resistnewsletter/10 THE BUILDZNG OF -COMMUNITIES cont'd ••• D!lAFT TO DOUBLE IN 1969 cont'd ••• domestic colonialism. If we can stand may go a good deal higher. For the together we can build a society that last few years the Army has always offers a meaningful life to all of underestimated its needs, and in its ' citizens. February or Ma~ch we can expect an announcement from General Hershey However, we should realize that we that the calls for the rest of the need personally relevant reasons for spring will be even higher than unity. , We should not let phony emo­ anticipated. tionalism perpetuate our organization­ al hang-ups. We must understand the Meanwhile, to keep the manpower people we hope to recruit, where pipeline filled, the Pentagon has they're at and how to activate them, resorted to a variety of maneuvers. and must discourage those who would Reserves called up during the Pueblo use the movement as a psychological crisis have been kept for Vietnam, balm for past hurts and injustices. and other Reserve and National Guard units have been activated and shipped There has not been enough debate out. Regulations governing attendance on the issue of "where do we go from of individual Reservists at drill have here and how?" Bluntly put, the been tightened, and a significant num­ movement can succeed only if we ber of men have been called to active develop continuity through community.
    [Show full text]
  • CHELSEA RECORD Thursday, March 4, 2021
    YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1890 VOLUME 120, No. 49 THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 2021 35 CENTS APPRECIATION Long-time School Committee member Liz McBride dies at 100 By Cary Shuman Mrs. Elizabeth “Liz” McBride, who served on the Chelsea School Com- mittee for many years and was a member of the Chelsea Kiwanis Club, died on March 1. She was 100 years old. McBride was a beloved public figure and attended numerous events hosted by local organizations and Elizabeth “Liz” McBride. was warmly welcomed by all. She had incredible en- Looking out over Chelsea from the height of the clocks on the City Hall Tower, one can see Boston and beyond. The vista ergy and spread her good- from the tower is incredible, and this rare view is courtesy of the full restoration of the tower that has started and should will efforts throughout the be completed by June. dren, and passionate about community. bicycle safety – she was a Mrs. McBride was a pi- great woman and we will Officials begin restoration of City Hall Tower, dome oneer in the local Kiwanis miss her terribly.” Club, becoming its first Ramirez said the mem- By Seth Daniel righting the clock and become expensive and here, we’ve re-done that female member. Kiwanis bers will be paying trib- even applying a new lay- disruptive. The tower sits roof four times. That was President Sylvia Ramirez ute to Mrs. McBride at While a lot of Chelsea er of gilding to the Hall’s right above the Council’s the driving force of this lauded Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • SCPS 2014-15 Catalog 10.17
    School of Continuing and Professional Studies Catalog 2014-2015 ACADEMIC YEAR Table of Contents ACADEMIC CALENDAR ................................................................................................................................................ 1 NON-DISCRIMINATION POLICY .................................................................................................................................... 3 MISSION .................................................................................................................................................................... 3 CORE VALUES ............................................................................................................................................................. 4 STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES ................................................................................................................................. 5 PHILOSOPHY .............................................................................................................................................................. 7 ACCREDITATION AND MEMBERSHIPS .......................................................................................................................... 7 ADMISSION ................................................................................................................................................................ 8 THE ACCELERATED DEGREE PROGRAM .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Religious Studies Humanities Division We Understand the Study of Religion As a Crucial Element in the Larger Study of Culture and History
    Kenyon College Course Catalog 2019-20 Requirements: Religious Studies Humanities Division We understand the study of religion as a crucial element in the larger study of culture and history. We consider the study of religion to be inherently interdisciplinary and a necessary component for intercultural literacy and, as such, essential to the liberal arts curriculum. Our goals include helping students to recognize and examine the important role of religion in history and the contemporary world; to explore the wide variety of religious thought and practice, past and present; to develop methods for the academic study of particular religions and religion in comparative perspective; and to develop the necessary skills to contribute to the ongoing discussion of the nature and role of religion. Since the phenomena that we collectively call "religion" are so varied, it is appropriate that they be studied from a variety of theoretical perspectives and with a variety of methods. The diversity of areas of specialization and approaches to the study of religion among our faculty members ensures the representation of many viewpoints. Our courses investigate the place of religion in various cultures in light of social, political, economic, philosophical, psychological and artistic questions. We encourage religious studies majors to take relevant courses in other departments. The Department of Religious Studies maintains close relationships with interdisciplinary programs such as Asian and Middle East studies, American studies, African diaspora studies, international studies, and women's and gender studies. Our courses require no commitment to a particular faith. However, students of any background, secular or religious, can benefit from the personal questions of meaning and purpose that arise in every area of the subject.
    [Show full text]
  • John Silber: Doing Well Doing Neocon Good
    I (or perhaps a Givotian stooge entrepreneur, he realizes before If luck is with us, these charges such as Steve Dasbach, post- the other that the Party’s over, will serve as a successful pre- man from Indiana) will run for th<atthe members and donors emptive strike against a Silber national chair, preparatory for hawe been picked clean, and redux in Massachusetts politics. a drive for Nancy Lord for that the time has come to follow In the first place, unlike most President in ’96. (Only in the the Indian hustler Russell academics, Silber has been Libertarian Party does a rotten Means into other and greener making out like a bandit at BU, race by a presidential ticket pastures. Maybe some day the although, as the New York Times automatically set up the failed rest of the party will absorb the (Feb. 9) coyly adds, the ”news Vice-president for a promotion same lesson. articles have produced no clear four years hence.) The opposi- evidence of illegality by Dr. tion will coalesce either around Silber.” Thus, Silber earned a Mary Gingell for reelection, or total in 1991 of $414,715 in for one of her henchpeople to salary and bonuses from this succeed her. Other factions may John Silber: nonprofit institution of higher well surface. A combination of Doing Well Doing learning. And that’s only the ideological split and personal cash payout, For over the years, enmity should set up condi- Neocon Good BU has granted him $638,000 in tions for a doozy of a schism By ”loans” at little or no interest, after Salt Lake, with the losers M.N.R.
    [Show full text]