DOCSLIB.ORG

Institute of Politics John F.Kennedy School of Government

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Institute of Politics John F.Kennedy School of Government 1986-1987 Institute of Politics John F.Kennedy School of Government Harvard University PROCEEDINGS Institute of Politics 1986-87 John F. Kennedy School of Government Harvard University I, FOREWORD The year 1986-87 has been a time of transition at the Institute of Politics with the departure of director Jonathan Moore in September 1986, the arrival of new director Dick Thomburgh in June 1987, and the departure of six members of the staff including two of the longest-serving who are on leaves of absence—fellows program coordinator Theresa Donovan and student pro­ gram coordinator Sonia Wallenberg. As we go to press, three slaffmembers—associate direc­ tor Paul G. Bograd, assistant director Mary McTigue and special assistant to the director Wendy M. O'Donnell—prepare to go on to new responsibilities elsewhere. This year has also been an exciting and productive one under the leadership of Mary McTigue who as acting director from September through May conducted the affairs of the Institute with wisdom, grace and efficiency, and with a sensihvity and sense of humor that never failed even on the most trying of days. It has been a pleasure to have worked under her guidance and it is with sadness that we see her depart. We wish her success in her future endeavors. This ninth edition of Proceedings contains the 1986-87 selection of readings excerpted from speeches, articles, panel discussions, books and reports and a complete rosier of 1986-87 pro­ grams and participants. The selected readings provide a sense of the actors encountered and the issues discussed; the programs section identifies both the scope and the personnel of the Institute's yearly undertakings. Participation in the democratic process continues through the variety of educational programs the Institute sponsors—fellowships and study groups, conferences and debates, internships and research projects—and by providing a setting for formal and informal political discourse. Students, politicians, teachers, activists, theorists and policy makers come together to break bread, study and debate public policy issues at informal luncheons and suppers, faculty study groups, training programs and seminars and in the public affairs forum. Institute programming this year included sponsorship of two symposia in early September 1986 during the celebration of the 50th/350th anniversaries of the John F. Kennedy School of Government and Harvard University. Late September saw the culmination of the Institute's efforts under the direction of Jonathan Moore toward the development of a press-politics center at the School with the dedication and opening of the Joan Shorenstein Barone Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy in the School's Belfer Center adjacent to the Institute. On May 8-10, 1987 the Institute sponsored The Lord Harlech Memorial Conference on Ideals and Values in Politics and Public Service and 20th Anniversary Reunion. About 350 colleagues—former and current directors, fellows, senior advisory and student advisory committee members, study group leaders, faculty study group members, congressmen, mayors, staff and friends—came together from near and far for the weekend conference and reunion events. The Institute also sponsored a conference for high school students on community leader­ ship, brought together newly-elected Congressmen for the biannual training program, co-sponsored with the Twentieth Century Fund the Theodore H. White Conference on Presiden­ tial Debates and sponsored its first pre-election conference for campaign managers and strategists in anticipation of the 1988 presidential elections. Forum programming included an appearance of The Capitol Steps, a political drama about the early days of the AIDS epidemic, public addresses and panel discussions on topics relating to Central America, China, the Middle East and the Soviet Union, and economic policy, careers in public service, the nuclear test ban treaty, women in election 1988, foreign aid, and press coverage of the presidency. Special thanks to Mary McTigue for her assistance and guidance in compiling this issue of Proceedings and also to Albert H. (Tad) Cantril, fall 1986 and spring 1987 Institute fellow who during summer 1987, while completing the editing of a book of his father's essays, also provided invaluable advice and assistance on the readings selections. Working with my colleagues at the Institute and on this project has been a privilege and a pleasure—Proceedings 1986-87 is the fifth edition produced under my editorship. A special note of gratitute to all those who have provided assistance and support over the years. Anne Doyle Kenney Editor L DIRECTOR'S MESSAGE Proceedings 1986-87 stands as a testa­ ment to the leadership of Jonathan Moore and to the skilled staff who capably con­ tinued Institute programs during the interim between permanent directors. Taking up my post here in June, I found great enthusiasm for the Institute's pro­ grams among students, fellows and faculty, and that has been a source of inspiration and strength to me as I begin my new duties. I believe strongly in Dean Graham Allison's characterization ten years ago of the Institute's role "as a bridge to the real world of elective politics and a vital link to the undergraduate popu­ lation." I will seek to dedicate the coming year to strengthening these rnro vital roles of the Institute, and I solicit the support and suggestions of all of our friends. My com­ mitment is to provide programs and opportunities that are exciting, educational, and challenging; that bring to the Harvard Community the broad perspective of those who hold or seek public office. After serving eight years as governor of one of the nation's largest and most diverse states, I welcome this opportunity to share my experiences and insights within the academic community. Many of our most innovative programs in Pennsylvania had their seeds on the campuses of our colleges and universities, and I truly believe that not only can politicians learn from the academic commnity, but that the academic community can learn from practical politicians as well. My door is open. Please come in. Lastly, the celebration of the 200th anniversary of OUf country's Constitution pro­ vides us all with a renewed opportunity to dedicate ourselves to greater involve­ ment in the politics of this great nation. The high ideals, the integrity and the hopes of those who assembled in Philadelphia in the summer of 1787 can well inspire the next generation of leaders. In this, we at the Institute of Politics can surely partici­ pate in a most effective way. Dick Thornburgh i I. Readings Readings CONTENTS INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS 11 America Was Promises by Shirley Williams and Thomas S. Axworthy 16 Three Myths of Terrorism by Benjamin Netanyahu 20 Escalating Balance of Terror by Neil Kinnock 23 Refugees; A Global Tour by Jonathan Moore 27 Building Socialism with Chinese Character* ST* CS, by Li Miao MEDIA AND POLFTICS 31 Serving Society, Not Government by Benjamin C. Bradlee 34 Playing to the Gallery by Marvin Kalb 38 Faith and Presumption by John Buchanan 41 Justice, Peace, Morality by Wesley G. Pippert CRITICAL ISSUES 45 Whose Care Is Child Care? by Dana Friedman, Christopher Dodd, Jay Belsky, Elinor Guggenheimer, and Nehama Jacobs 51 The AIDS Dilemma by C. Everett Koop and Loretta McLaughlin 58 Women at Work by Barbara Hutchinson, Janet Walker and Joanne Troy 60 Reforming Welfare by Max Rovner POLITICS IN ACTION 64 Thoughts on the GOP by Thomas Kean 67 Local Issues in the Hoosier State by Carolyn B. Mosby 70 Florida Moves Right by Ametta Girardeau 72 The Presidents' Men by John D. Ehrlichman, Richard Cheney, Hamilton Jordan and David R. Gergen REFLECTIONS 76 Original Intent by Lawrence Tribe and Orrin G. Hatch 80 Towers of Commerce by Norman tear 82 Morally Adrift by Marian Wright Edelman 86 A Reunion Welcome by Edward M. Kennedy International Affairs America Was Promises by Shirley Williams and Thomas S. Axworthy In celebration of the joint 50th/350th anniversaries of the John F. Kennedy School of Government and Harvard University, the Institute of Politics sponsored a symposium on "DeTocqueville Revisited: Views of American Politics from Abroad,'' on September 5,1986. Participants included jormthan Moore, Director, Institute of Politics who left the Institute a few days later to take up his post as Ambassador-at-Large and U. S. Coordinator for Refugee Affairs; Stanley Hoffman, C. Douglas Dillon Professor of the Civili­ zation of France and Chair, Center for European Studies. Harvard University; Tommy T. B. Koh, Ambassador to the United States from Singapore; Shirley Williams, Founder and President, Social Democratic Party, Great Britain; Thomas S. Axworthy, Visiting Professor of Canadian Studies, Har­ vard University who is now Vice President, la Fouruiafion CRB, Montreal. Quebec, Canada. Following are the edited remarks delivered by panelists Williams and Axworthy. WILLIAMS: When I first came to the United States, sticking in the back of my head was a very short phrase from the works of poet Archibald MacLeish, "America was promises." My first encounter with the United States, which was in Minnesota during the Second World War, was one which abundantly bore out that description of this great Republic. Indeed I felt, time and again, those words that Wordsworth penned about the French Revolution, "Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive and to be young was very heaven." There is a sense in which even today the United States sees itself as being—and is to some extent—a special place, a happy country, a relatively invulnerable land, compared to the rest of us. You were fortunate enough throughout your history, with the exception of some of the great domestic challenges, to constantly confront challenges from abroad that were well within your compass. Indeed, you could be described as the Fortinbras of international politics, always coming on the stage lit­ tered with corpses in time to take over.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 4. IOWA Iowa Is the State Famous for Holding Presidential Caucuses Rather Than a Presidential Primary. There Is a Good Reason F
    4. IOWA Iowa is the state famous for holding presidential caucuses rather than a presidential primary. There is a good reason for that. The state of New Hampshire has a tradition of holding the first presidential primary. In fact, New Hampshire has a law requiring that the New Hampshire primary be one week before the presidential primary of any other state. By scheduling caucuses rather than a primary, Iowa is able to hold its caucuses ahead of New Hampshire and thereby escape the political ire of New Hampshirites. Iowa also thus prevents New Hampshire from scheduling its primary one week ahead of the presidential caucuses in Iowa. That is what that famous New Hampshire law would require if Iowa held a primary. It was in 1972 that Iowa first scheduled its "First In The Nation" presidential caucuses. Four years later, in 1976, the Iowa caucuses were propelled to major importance when Jimmy Carter, a little-known former governor of Georgia, devoted virtually a year of his life to campaigning in Iowa. Carter's surprise victory in the Iowa caucuses made him the instant front-runner for the Democratic nomination. It was an advantage which Carter exploited so well he was eventually elected president of the United States. But there is also a downside to the Iowa caucuses for presidential hopefuls. Iowa can be the burial ground for a candidacy instead of the launching pad. That is what happened to U.S. Senator Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts in 1980 when he challenged incumbent President Jimmy Carter for the Democratic nomination. President Carter polled 59 percent of the Iowa caucuses vote to 31 percent for Kennedy.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Highlights of Women's History
    Selected Highlights of Women’s History United States & Connecticut 1773 to 2015 The Permanent Commission on the Status of Women omen have made many contributions, large and Wsmall, to the history of our state and our nation. Although their accomplishments are too often left un- recorded, women deserve to take their rightful place in the annals of achievement in politics, science and inven- Our tion, medicine, the armed forces, the arts, athletics, and h philanthropy. 40t While this is by no means a complete history, this book attempts to remedy the obscurity to which too many Year women have been relegated. It presents highlights of Connecticut women’s achievements since 1773, and in- cludes entries from notable moments in women’s history nationally. With this edition, as the PCSW celebrates the 40th anniversary of its founding in 1973, we invite you to explore the many ways women have shaped, and continue to shape, our state. Edited and designed by Christine Palm, Communications Director This project was originally created under the direction of Barbara Potopowitz with assistance from Christa Allard. It was updated on the following dates by PCSW’s interns: January, 2003 by Melissa Griswold, Salem College February, 2004 by Nicole Graf, University of Connecticut February, 2005 by Sarah Hoyle, Trinity College November, 2005 by Elizabeth Silverio, St. Joseph’s College July, 2006 by Allison Bloom, Vassar College August, 2007 by Michelle Hodge, Smith College January, 2013 by Andrea Sanders, University of Connecticut Information contained in this book was culled from many sources, including (but not limited to): The Connecticut Women’s Hall of Fame, the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Janiece Stewart Submits Resignation Search Begins for a New Director of Security
    Vol. LXXXIV, Issue 14. February 3,19871 TRINITY COLLEGE • HARTFORD • CONNECTICUT JRIN1TV COUFT-F i'"'•"•% RECEIVED" Janiece Stewart Submits Resignation Search Begins For a New Director of Security by Sean Dougherty and Chip leave Trinity comes on the heels of dent body's confidence in the These events have angered, not t<> the search committep. Rhodes a spate of burglaries that have Security staff and for the first time only students, but some school of- "The student government will Special to the Tripod prompted reactions from both the focused public attention on Stew- ficials as well. Last week, one of- continue its efforts to keep the student body and the administra- art's office. ficial who wished to remain pressure on the school to do some- tion. The much publicized Cave fight anonymous said that the Security thing about security," Vartenigian Amid student outcry and contro- Last week, two students circu- of September 28 raised more ques- problem has reached crisis propor- said. versy concerning the competence lated a petition calling for a com- tions pertaining to Security's abil- tions. of the Security force, Director of plete review of the role of Security ity to handle crisis situations and "I don't expert Security to pre- A member of the board of trust- ees has volunteered to hire a se- Security Janiece Stewart has sub- in protecting the campus and Vice sparked debate over the extent of vent burglaries, but many of the mitted her resignation to the President Thomas A. Smith sent Security's duties at campus events.
    [Show full text]
  • Ifs Too Ciose to Cali Result of GOP Vote I
    MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT Feds give MCC Six incumbents Rice is carrying its biggest grant have free ride red-hot Bosox ... p ag « 3 page 5 paga 9 ilanrhrBtrr) Manchester — A City of Village Charm Hrralft Monday. Sept. 8, 1986 25 Cents S 1M6 ifs too ciose to cali result E T m I V\ M of GOP vote FI By Judd Everhart The Associated Press Related stories P HARTFORD — Connecticut's on page 5 too-close-to-call. three-way Re­ ■ / publican gubernatorial primary is set Tuesday, with 460.000 regis­ tered Republicans eligible to school teacher. participate. Bozzuto. also 56. is an insurance The election will likely turn on agent. He spent eight years In the personal style rather than posi­ state Senate. He and Labriola tions on issues. Indeed, there have unsuccessfully sought the guber­ been no burning issues in the race natorial nomination four years that's been carried on in the seven ago weeks since the nominating Labriola ended up running for Harild photo by Pinto convention. lieutenant governor In 1982. Boz­ The convention gave its endorse­ zuto lost a bid in 1980 for the U S. Mary Willhide (left). Republican registrar of voters, and primary Tuesday from noon to 8 p.m. One of registrars' ment to former state Sen. Richard Senate nomination. Belaga has Patricia Cottle, her deputy, check a voting machine this C. Bozzuto of Watertown. But never before sought statewide tasks Is to be sure the tally in each slot on the machines Deputy House Majority Leader office. morning at Martin School. The school isoneof 12polling reads zero before the machine Is locked up In preparation Julie D.
    [Show full text]
  • Champions of the United States
    U.S. FIGURE SKATING DIRECTORY CHAMPIONS OF THE UNITED STATES LADIES 1960 Carol Heiss, The SC of New York 2018 Nathan Chen, Salt Lake Figure Skating 1959 Carol Heiss, The SC of New York 2017 Nathan Chen, Salt Lake Figure Skating 2021 Bradie Tennell, Skokie Valley SC 1958 Carol Heiss, The SC of New York 2016 Adam Rippon, The SC of New York 2020 Alysa Liu, St. Moritz ISC 1957 Carol Heiss, The SC of New York 2015 Jason Brown, Skokie Valley SC 2019 Alysa Liu, St. Moritz ISC 1956 Tenley Albright, The SC of Boston 2014 Jeremy Abbott, Detroit SC 2018 Bradie Tennell, Skokie Valley SC 2013 Max Aaron, Broadmoor SC 2017 Karen Chen, Peninsula SC 1955 Tenley Albright, The SC of Boston 1954 Tenley Albright, The SC of Boston 2012 Jeremy Abbott, Detroit SC 2016 Gracie Gold, Wagon Wheel FSC 2011 Ryan Bradley, Broadmoor SC 1953 Tenley Albright, The SC of Boston 2015 Ashley Wagner, SC of Wilmington 2010 Jeremy Abbott, Detroit SC 1952 Tenley Albright, The SC of Boston 2014 Gracie Gold, Wagon Wheel FSC 2009 Jeremy Abbott, Broadmoor SC 1951 Sonya Klopfer, Junior SC of New York 2013 Ashley Wagner, SC of Wilmington 2008 Evan Lysacek, DuPage FSC 1950 Yvonne Sherman, The SC of New York 2012 Ashley Wagner, SC of Wilmington 2007 Evan Lysacek, DuPage FSC 1949 Yvonne Sherman, The SC of New York 2011 Alissa Czisny, Detroit SC 2006 Johnny Weir, The SC of New York 1948 Gretchen Merrill, The SC of Boston 2010 Rachael Flatt, Broadmoor SC 2005 Johnny Weir, The SC of New York 2009 Alissa Czisny, Detroit SC 1947 Gretchen Merrill, The SC of Boston 2004 Johnny Weir, The SC of New York 2008 Mirai Nagasu, Pasadena FSC 1946 Gretchen Merrill, The SC of Boston 2003 Michael Weiss, Washington FSC 2007 Kimmie Meissner, Univ.
    [Show full text]
  • New Hampshire Road Trip!
    JANUARY 2012 Remembering Longtime IOP Advisor Milt Gwirtzman New JFK Jr. Forum Microsite Alumni Q & A with Peter Buttigieg ’04 2012 Polling and Research Careers and Internships New Mayors Conference NEW HAMPSHIRE ROAD TRIP! With the 2012 Republican presidential primary race in high gear this fall, students packed buses to nearby New Hampshire to meet presidential candidates as the IOP conducted timely younger voter public opinion research in Iowa and the Granite State. Welcome to the Institute of Politics at Harvard University Trey Grayson, Director The 2012 election cycle is in high gear, and the past six months have been fast- paced at the Institute. As you will note in this newsletter, the IOP has been at the forefront of election and campaign-related programming, with events, conferences and younger voter research unavailable anywhere else. One of my biggest goals since beginning service as the Institute’s Director has been to improve how the IOP utilizes technology – in an effort to maximize efficiency internally and best distribute and share our content externally to audiences inter- ested in politics and public service. Toward this end, we are very pleased this month to unveil the new online home for John F. Kennedy Jr. Forum programming at www.jfkjrforum.org (see feature on next page). The new microsite not only has a state-of-the art design but also can broadcast Forum programming in a format allowing Forum events to be streamed live or viewed later on any computer or device, including iPads and iPhones. We are also hard at work building a new IOP-wide website – scheduled to be completed next fall – which improves our current website layout and better integrates key online content from Institute students and student publications like the Harvard Political Review.
    [Show full text]
  • Name Photo Bio Aaron Jaffee Aaron Jaffe Is a Current Senior at Columbia
    Name Photo Bio Aaron Jaffe is a current senior at Columbia University where he studies political science and applied mathematics. He is particularly passionate about the intersection of data and politics, through both policy and the electoral system. He’s worked and is working as a data Aaron science fellow on multiple democratic campaigns through Bluebonnet Data, ranging from school board elections in Florida to congressional Jaffee campaigns in Texas. Aaron has proudly represented the Democratic values of the state of Connecticut since his junior year of high school when he was chosen as a Senator to represent the state at American Legion Boys Nation. He was elected to lead the Senate as President Pro Tempore where he was responsible for introducing more legislation than in the programs 70 year history. I was born and raised in Fairfield County and am the former DTC Chair in Weston. My political experience in Connecticut started as the Campaign Manager for the 2002 Congressional Candidate, Stephanie Sanchez. Prior to that when I lived in LA, I was a member of the Amy Hollywood Women’s Political Committee and was the Volunteer Coordinator for all of LA on Gary Hart’s 1984 campaign. I have lived in Shapiro Weston since 2004 and have been a DTC member since 2005. I am the head of Programming for an entertainment startup and was a VP at Universal Pictures. I am passionate about electing VP Biden and would love to be a delegate to the convention. I started off my career in politics by joining the Town Committee at the age of 18.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Strategies in Political Campaigns
    MEDIA STRATEGIES IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS Week 10 – Comm1A; Nov. 18-Dec. 4 Rational Candidates Historical Development Media Strategies Going Negative Effects of Campaigns on Election Outcomes Candidates as Rational Actors 3 Reaching Goals Anticipation Voters “Retail politics” – face to face campaigns for What will To receive one national office ended in journalists do to more vote than any the 1940s keep you honest? other candidate How do you Since 1950s, main respond? media platform = TV where all the voters are What will your Maximize turnout among opponent do and supporters and minimize TV ads and televised how to counter her turnout among potential debates as major messages? opponents forms of campaign media; web audience not yet competitive From Party- to Candidate-Based Campaigns 4 In the era of de-polarized parties, candidates were selected by party leaders; most voters were moderates and candidates converged on the median voter With party polarization and the adoption of primary elections and the need for $$ in the 1970s, candidates now converge on the extremes Party ID is the most important determinant of voter behavior, imperative that you “hold the base” (i.e. receive at least 90 percent of the vote from co-partisans Two Channels of Campaign Communication 5 Advertising and News = “Paid vs. free” channels • Mix depends on newsworthiness • Presidential campaigns generate considerable news coverage • Statewide and local races generate none at all Advertising > news coverage in sub-presidential contests • For referenda and initiatives, advertising is the only media Distinction between ads and news is now blurred • Ad watches, fake ads, and news about ads and ad strategy Top Press Strategy 6 Avoid feeding frenzies that sound alarm bells over your candidacy: Gary Hart, Jesse Jackson, Joe Biden case studies More recent instances – Sarah Palin interviews.
    [Show full text]
  • 130556 IOP.Qxd
    HARVARD UNIVERSITY John F. WINTER 2003 Kennedy School of Message from the Director INSTITUTE Government Spring 2003 Fellows Forum Renaming New Members of Congress OF POLITICS An Intern’s Story Laughter in the Forum: Jon Stewart on Politics and Comedy Welcome to the Institute of Politics at Harvard University D AN G LICKMAN, DIRECTOR The past semester here at the Institute brought lots of excitement—a glance at this newsletter will reveal some of the fine endeavors we’ve undertaken over the past months. But with a new year come new challenges. The November elections saw disturbingly low turnout among young voters, and our own Survey of Student Attitudes revealed widespread political disengagement in American youth. This semester, the Institute of Politics begins its new initiative to stop the cycle of mutual dis- engagement between young people and the world of politics. Young people feel that politicians don’t talk to them; and we don’t. Politicians know that young people don’t vote; and they don’t. The IOP’s new initiative will focus on three key areas: participation and engagement in the 2004 elections; revitalization of civic education in schools; and establishment of a national database of political internships. The students of the IOP are in the initial stages of research to determine the best next steps to implement this new initiative. We have experience To subscribe to the IOP’s registering college students to vote, we have had success mailing list: with our Civics Program, which sends Harvard students Send an email message to: [email protected] into community middle and elementary schools to teach In the body of the message, type: the importance of government and politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Jfk's Five-Year Campaign Thomas Oliphant, Curtis Wilkie
    [pdf] The Road To Camelot: Inside Jfk’S Five-Year Campaign Thomas Oliphant, Curtis Wilkie - free pdf download Download Online The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign Book, Read Best Book Online The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign, PDF The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign Full Collection, Read Online The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign Ebook Popular, Free Download The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign Full Version Thomas Oliphant, Curtis Wilkie, the book The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign, I Was So Mad The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign Thomas Oliphant, Curtis Wilkie Ebook Download, Download The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign E-Books, Download Online The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign Book, Read Best Book Online The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign, pdf free download The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign, Read Online The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign E-Books, free online The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign, Download pdf The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign, Thomas Oliphant, Curtis Wilkie epub The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign, The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign Full Download, The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign Book Download, Download Online The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign Book, The Road to Camelot: Inside JFK’s Five-Year Campaign Ebooks,
    [Show full text]
  • BUSINESS Reagan Asks Moscow to Work for Peace
    ZO - M ANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Jan. 14, 1984 BUSINESS Elliott recalls years Debate by Democrats MHS hockey In courtand before becomes yelling match tourney-bound \ Business Check first to avoid 'moving shock’ ... page 3 page 4 ... page 11 In Brief If you’re among the 80 percent of shoppers for a new Some utilities, such as Florida Power 4 home, the odds are that a prime consideration you'll evaluate the energy integrity of a house. Other Snow now an associate overlook (until too late) is the compatibility of a new utilities, such as Pennsylvania Power 4 Light, have neighborhood. As a result, you will be hit by "m oving Your worked with local builders to create energy-efficient William Snow of Manchester was recently shock” when you discover the culture and costs of the housing developments. recognized as an associate by Positions Inc., a new location differ dramatically from what you have Money's New England-based network of eight executive • Check out the living habits of the present owners become accustomed to. search and placement offices. of a house if the utility bills appear suspiciously low. Another major consideration overlooked by the vast Worth Snow today; Manchester, Conn. The associate designation is awarded only after Winter underwear and not energy efficiency may be majority of home shoppers will be the energy an individual has demonstrated a high degree of Sylvia Porter the reason. sunny Tuesday Monday, Jan. 16, 1984 efficiency of a new house — and the adverse effects of professional competence within the organization. • Be sure not to overlook the efficiency of hot water an energy-inefficient home on your overall housing — See page 2 Single copy; 25<t Snow, a Boston University graduate, is heaters and refrigerators.
    [Show full text]
  • Knowledge Master -.:: GEOCITIES.Ws
    1. 6. Copyright (C) 2001 Academic Hallmarks The "American March King" is to John Philip Sousa as the "Waltz King" A bone in the pelvis is the ... is to ... A. iskium B. ischium C. ischeum D. yshiumm E. ysscheum Johann Strauss B 2. 7. What legal defense was Fatso Salmonelli using when he said in court that These are names of special winds in what region? he couldn't have been part of the armed robbery of an anchovy plant in mistral bora ghibli sirocco Maine last week because he could prove he was in Tombstone, Arizona at A. the North Pole the time? B. the Mediterranean Sea C. the Cape of Good Hope D. the Australian Outback E. the Straits of Magellan alibi B 3. 8. A standard apple tree needs about 40 square feet of land in which to grow. The idea that embryonic development repeats that of ancestral organisms Horticulturalists have produced little apple trees such that up to sixteen of is called ... them can fit in the same area. Such trees are called ... A. recidivism B. reiteration C. recuperation D. recombination E. recapitulation dwarfs E 4. 9. The planet Mercury is difficult to observe because ... What was the home town for Casey's team in the poem, "Casey at the A. it is extremely reflective Bat?" B. it is so distant from Earth C. of its proximity to the Sun D. of its continual cloud cover E. it is usually behind the Moon C Mudville 5. 10. The antomym of benign is ... What is lost by birds when they molt? A.
    [Show full text]