I the BG News' Mail-In Form Need Jllli Ooormarv Bartender Ml Urith Drink Purchase Bopngiet SB3 S Man Street

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

I the BG News' Mail-In Form Need Jllli Ooormarv Bartender Ml Urith Drink Purchase Bopngiet SB3 S Man Street Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-10-1985 The BG News October 10, 1985 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 10, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4433. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4433 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ,".< Showers today. High in the mid 60s. Vol. 68 Issue 27 THE BG NEWSThursday, October 10,1985 Image key to success, Molloy says by Patti Skinner "You are taught staff reporter values of the lower John Molloy, best-selling au- thor of Dress lor Success ad- middle class, and vises, "Follow the leaders. you are taught to Look, act, and sound like a win- ner." fail." In an interview before the — John Molloy, speech Molloy said the title of his presentation, "Dress for Suc- author of Dress cess" was inappropriate be- for Success cause he stresses overall image rather than dress. Mondale-Reagan proved that He said to be successful stu- people vote on the candidate's dents must emulate the rich, looks, and not because they and think and act like the agree with views on issues. sucessful. Molloy said 90 percent Molloy, who lectures at about of students don't understand the 20 colleges a year, spoke last importance of Image. night in Kobacker Hall to an In an interview before the audience of over 850. He said speech he criticized the educa- those who listen to him are not tion system for not being de- those who need his advice most. manding enough and not "Most on this campus won't training students to work to listen because they're from blue their full potential. collar backgrounds." He said he is not contradicting MOLLOY SAID he created the what colleges teach. But since field of image consulting, and all students are given the same his qualification for speaking on job hunting hints, they need to the subject was his research in acquire the polished look of the the field. successful to gain that extra Molloy affirmed Pavlov's the- edge. ory of conditioned response. THEY ARE representing a Those in the upperclass are con- company and have to project the ditioned to fit the image of the image of that company, he said. successful, while those with blue "You have to be ready to move collar backgrounds must culti- with the people with power." vate and learn that upperclass Molloy said the United States style. has a caste system whether it is People can change the way recognized or not. they are perceived by changing "You are taught values of the body language, vocabulary, and lower middle class, and you are dress to emulate the rich and taught to fail," he told the audi- successful. ence. Molloy is negotiating with The caste system is enforced Sublishers on his latest book everyday by television. Anchor low to Work Your Competition men and women are exemplary into the Ground and Have Fun of the sound of success; they use Doing It He said the book Is on a large, active vocabulary and personal productivity and came speak in complete sentences. out of his experiences in teach- He said the presidential de- ing college students how to John Molloy BG News/Joe PheUn bates from Nixon-Kennedy to work. CISG to commence lobbying for bill support state and community affairs coordina- take the form of either deferred student of $1,100 per student," Butts said. "We of this session." by Zora Johnson tor. loans or co-op programs, Butts said. hope that passage of this bill will have a staff reporter Butts said he hopes to get 100,000 Senate Bill 215 was introduced into The student may choose which pro- dramatic impact on decreasing this student signatures supporting the bill the Ohio Senate in June by Sen. Charles gram will better serve his or her needs. average." As part of its involvement with the by Thanksgiving. He has asked mem- Butts. THE AID program will differ from But the senator said he does not bers of the Ohio Student Association to Ohio Student Association, Undergrad- "The purpose of this bill is to meet a others in that any student who can foresee easy passage of this bill in the help him meet this deadline. uate Student Government will be lobby- need that clearly exists among middle- demonstrate an unmet financial need Ohio Legislature. ing locally to gain support for passage 1 class students,' Butts said. "They or will be eligible. The only criterion is "I have no illusion that this bill will "OSA HAS been actively involved in of Senate Bill 215, the Guaranteed their parents earn too much money to that they be a permanent state resident be passed without widespread support Student Aid Bill. the writing of this bill. Butts said. qualify for other student loans, but they attending an Ohio-based institution of from across the state.'' Butts said. "They feel that a need has been demon- USG will be collecting the signatures don't nave enough in the bank to fi- higher education. "But if we get response from university of 3.000 students during the next few strated by middle-income students, nance their educations." There is a $200 million unmet finan- campuses, I am convinced it can be and they are going to try and prove it weeks, said Kelly McCoy, national, If the bill passes, financial aid will cial need in Ohio, which is an average passed through the Legislature as part through this petition drive." Bills gain OSA support CJAO elects new officers by Valerie Clptak Assembly votes The Undergraduate Student Although the Student Trustees staff reporter Government delegation voted Bill was approved by the gen- on proposals along with the assembly to ap- eral assembly, the USG dele- The University Activities prove the Guaranteed Student gation abstained from the vote. Organization elected a new Aid Bui. State Sen. Charles University and Cleveland president and vice-president Butts appeared before OSA to State University are the only by Zora Johnson last night, as ex-president gain support for the legislation. members of OSA which already Lori Wolfinger officially re- staff reporter "He answered a lot of our have representation on their re- questions about how the bill will spective Boards of Trustees. Stic Rosenberg, who had The general assembly of the help students," said Michele "Our delegation abstained be- been elected interim vice- Ohio Student Association voted Nemes, USG academic affairs cause we didn't want to jeopar- president three weeks ago, last weekend to support three coordinator and delegate to dize any of the privileges we now was named president by the bills pending in the Ohio Legis- OSA. "We wanted to make sure have," Nemes said. UAO board, consisting of its lature. that the bill would not jeopardize If the bill passes, student gov- executive board and 13 com- The bills are Senate BUI 215, the financial support students ernments will be able to nomi- mittee directors. the Guaranteed Student Aid already get" nate representatives to the Bill; House Bill 257, the Student Mary Lisa Lindsley won the Board of Trustees. The governor vice-president's election Trustees Bill, House Bill 257; NEMES ATTENDED the will then appoint two of the unopposed. and House Bill 497, which pro- meeting as the appointed de- nominees, Nemes said. Rosenberg, junior business vides for all instructors in state signee of Mike McGreevey, USG House Bill 497, the bill requir- major, ran against UAO com- institutions to be proficient in president. Five other delegates ing English prof iency was unan- mittee coordinator Jennifer English. also attended. • See OSA, page 7. Boles, an English major. In their speeches, each em- phasized the need for cohe- sive and unbiased leadership within the organization. Cruise ship hijackers surrender "It was leadership that got me here," Rosenberg said, PORT SAID, Egypt (AP) - Palestinian hijack- THE FOREIGN Ministry said the terrorists referring to his quick rise ers of an Italian cruise ship gave up yesterday, surrendered to representatives of the PLO. They through the organization's of- ending two days of terror for more than 500 were taken to the Port Said Naval Base. fices/'ITl represent the orga- hostages, but Italian officials said the pirates "The hijackers, who number four, will leave nisation as a whole." killed an American and threw him overboard. Egypt," said Foreign Minister Esmat Abdel-Me- Admittedly outspoken, Prime Minister Bettino Craxi identified the guidT "There were no demands." He did not say Rosenberg asserted he plans dead passenger as Leon Klinghoffer, 69, of New where the hijackers would go from Egypt. to represent the organization York City, who was traveling with his wife Mari- Abdel-Salam Morgan, the shipping line's local objectively and profession- agent, said general manager Gaetano Casiero "Unfortunately I have to give you mournful told him the Achille Lauro would sail for Ashdod, news," he told a news conference in Rome. "In Israel, the next scheduled stop on the cruise, and BOLES SAID she felt that would not come into Port Said harbor as Meguid the outcome was "all for the the course of this aggression, an American citizen good of UAO," and that prior was killed.
Recommended publications
  • Thompson Twins King for a Day (キング・フォー・ア・デイ) Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Thompson Twins King For A Day (キング・フォー・ア・デイ) mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Electronic Album: King For A Day (キング・フォー・ア・デイ) Country: Japan Released: 1986 Style: Synth-pop MP3 version RAR size: 1525 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1842 mb WMA version RAR size: 1955 mb Rating: 4.8 Votes: 967 Other Formats: WAV MMF DTS AA AIFF WMA AUD Tracklist Hide Credits King For A Day A 4:07 Edited By [Re-edit By] – Tom Bailey B Rollunder 6:34 Companies, etc. Phonographic Copyright (p) – Arista Records Ltd. Copyright (c) – Arista Records Ltd. Manufactured By – Nippon Phonogram Co., Ltd. Credits Producer – Nile Rodgers, Tom Bailey Written-By – Alannah Currie, Joe Leeway, Tom Bailey Notes © 1985 Arista Records Ltd. "King For A Day" lyrics are printed on the insert. "Rollunder" is the 12" mix, not the 7" mix found on most 7" versions of this release. Barcode and Other Identifiers Matrix / Runout: 〄 B TWINS-7A 111 N Matrix / Runout: TWINS-7B 111 Z Rights Society: JASRAC Other versions Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year TWINS 7, TW Thompson King For A Day (7", Single, Arista, TWINS 7, TW UK 1985 INS 7 Twins Blu) Arista INS 7 7RS-134, Thompson King For A Day (キング・フォー・ Arista, 7RS-134, Japan 1986 TWINS 7 Twins ア・デイ) (7") Arista TWINS 7 Thompson King For A Day (U.S. Re- TWINS 227 Arista TWINS 227 UK 1985 Twins Mix) (12", Single) Thompson King For A Day (7", 107 776 Arista 107 776 Europe 1985 Twins Single) Thompson King For A Day (7", Single, A-107776 Ariola A-107776 Spain 1985 Twins Promo) Related Music albums to King For A Day (キング・フォー・ア・デイ) by Thompson Twins Thompson Twins - Watching Thompson Twins - Sister Of Mercy Thompson Twins - Side Kicks Thompson Twins - Don't Mess With Doctor Dream Thompson Twins - Love On Your Side (Rap Boy Rap) Thompson Twins - Doctor! Doctor! Thompson Twins - Lies Thompson Twins - Get That Love Thompson Twins - Revolution (Extended Mix) Thompson Twins - Lay Your Hands On Me.
    [Show full text]
  • Scarlet and Cream to Erderiam Troops UNL's Scarlet and Cream Singers Will Spend Part of Their Summer Entertaining U.S
    18, 1934 Pano 10 Daily Nebraskan Wednesday, April Aits i !! II II ll Scarlet and Cream to erderiam troops UNL's Scarlet and Cream Singers will spend part of their summer entertaining U.S. troops "over there" or "up there " to be more accurate. Eight members of the 14 member troupe will per- form for military personnel stationed in St. Johns, : Newfoundland, Thulie, Greenland and Sondistrom, x Greenland. Barb Wright, director ofstudent programs for the university Alumni Association said the armed for- ces professional entertainment department, which is the would mem- organizing tour, allow only eight S e bers to visit. 1 v., X' J "We narrowed the group down solely on seniori- 4. r'l ty," she said. There are 14 in Scarlet and f normally singers L Cream, in addition to a four-piec- e band and three full-tim- e technicians. Since all the people making the trip are vocalists, the band will pre-tap- e some music to accompany the singing, she said. 1 The eight making the trip are Julie Beranek. a t - sophomore from Lincoln; Ellen Kollars, a sopho- more from Arlington; Julie Chadwick, a junior from Lincoln; Anna Baker, a junior from Lincoln; Mark Thornburg, a sophomore from Beatrice; Rod Weber, a freshman from Blair; John Kahle, a freshman from Kearney, and Rob Reeder, a sophomore from Lin- coln. Wright said this is the first time in the group's 1 history they have been asked to perform for the military. However, it is not the first time the troupe has performed overseas.
    [Show full text]
  • Music Ministry Church Ministry Manuals
    Empowering and encouraging leaders to do church ministry effectively! Music Ministry Church Ministry Manuals Dr. Byan Cutshall SERIES 44335 Music Ministries Manual.qxp 1/5/07 4:26 PM Page 4 44335 Music Ministries Manual.qxp 1/5/07 4:26 PM Page 4 Unless otherwise indicated, Scripture quotations are taken from the New King James Version. Copyright © Unless otherwise indicated, Scripture quotations are taken from the New King James Version. Copyright © 1979, 1980, 1982, 1990, 1995, Thomas Nelson Inc., Publishers. 1979, 1980, 1982, 1990, 1995, Thomas Nelson Inc., Publishers. Book Editor: Wanda Griffith Book Editor: Wanda Griffith Editorial Assistant: Tammy Hatfield Editorial Assistant: Tammy Hatfield Copy Editors: Esther Metaxas Copy Editors: Esther Metaxas Jessica Sirbaugh Jessica Sirbaugh ISBN: 978-1-59684-220-5 ISBN: 978-1-59684-220-5 Copyright © 2006 by Pathway Press Copyright © 2006 by Pathway Press Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 All Rights Reserved All Rights Reserved Printed in the United States of America Printed in the United States of America 44335 Music Ministries Manual.qxp 11/15/06 10:47 AM Page 5 44335 Music Ministries Manual.qxp 11/15/06 10:47 AM Page 5 ContentsThe Table of ContentsThe Table of Acknowledgments . 7 Acknowledgments . 7 Chapter One Chapter One The Minister and the Music . 9 The Minister and the Music . 9 Chapter Two Chapter Two Training the Team . 13 Training the Team . 13 Chapter Three Chapter Three Organizing the Music Ministry . 19 Organizing the Music Ministry . 19 Chapter Four Chapter Four Working in a Church . 27 Working in a Church . 27 Chapter Five Chapter Five Touring, Recording and Copyright Laws .
    [Show full text]
  • Follow the Leaders in Newbery Tales
    Carol Lautenbach Follow the Leaders in Newbery Tales oday’s youth are tomorrow’s leaders.” weren’t waiting for adulthood before putting their This statement, or some variation of it, skills to productive use. “T can be seen on billboards, promotional I selected eight leadership perspectives for this brochures, and advertisements for a variety of organi­ study, all of which have been well documented in zations and institutions. However, the time lag implicit studies of leadership, are cited in comprehensive in the statement reveals a misunderstanding about resources on leadership, and provide a good overview youth leadership; after all, aren’t today’s youth today’s of the range of interpretations possible when analyz­ leaders? Young leaders are less like dormant seeds and ing leadership. These perspectives include the person­ more like saplings that need nurturing, pruning, and ality, formal, democratic, political, subjective, ambigu­ strengthening to develop. ity, moral, and the cultural/symbolic perspectives The youth leadership garden can be tended right (Table 1). In the process, I looked for the answers to now by providing growing leaders with young adult four questions: (1) What leadership perspectives are novels in which young people are putting their evident? (2) Which perspectives are dominant? (3) leadership skills and perspectives Does the portrayal of the perspec­ into practice (Hanna, 1964; Hayden, tives change over time? (4) Does 1969; Friedman & Cataldo, 2002). the gender of the protagonist have What better books for this
    [Show full text]
  • Help Older Workers Gulf States Prepare Pact Against Iran
    Take five; save ' Zoning board to hear New England grads convenience store request] face brave new world a pile of money help older workers ... page 3 ... page 7 ... page 15 inent Network. nership Act to train older people tor and Social Security is not sufficient.” ’ The conference stems from a pro­ jobs as home health aides, automated he said. gram to train older people for jobs in office equipment operators and in the "Also, there’s the group who want to demand in private sectors as well as machine trades. return to the workplace because HARTFORD — American Satellite Co. has encourage industry to hire older "W e ’re also trying to promote the there's a lot of emotional satisfaction, a signed a $6.5-million contract with United workers. Department on Aging spokes­ idea there’s a vast untapped labor pool chance to associate and a sense of accomplishment,” said Kagan. Technologies for a private satellite communica­ man Bob Kagan said Thursday. of older workers who are very capable Manchester, Conn. tions network. Among the state's 700.000 residents and conscientious, contrary to the Age discrimination is another prob­ Clear tonight; lem frustrating some older people who The satellite system will provide video 55 or older, 17 percent or 119,000, are sterotypes,” he said. Sunny Tuesday Monday, May 21, 1984 teleconferencing, voice and data communica­ The state is hoping to inform working. But another estimated 46,000 The department has set up small cannot find employment or are fired or tions within UTC's corporate network. Connecticut's business community residents must go back to work because buiness development workshops at six laid off.
    [Show full text]
  • All Roads Lead to South Street Another Police Shooting
    jnu JWCCCIHIMJF Daley's Hispanic Democratic Org. All Roads Lead to South Street Member Indicted th Prosecutors announced an indict­ ment in the inquiry of the hiring 13 Year Anniversary And Fundraiser practices of Mayor Daley's political organization. In this gutsy and bold move, the prosecutors indicted a Saturday, December 9th Hispanic Democratic Organization (HOD) coordinator for lying. The Hispanic Democratic Or­ ganization, a powerful street team for Mayor Daley, is being investi­ gated for hitting up city officials for jobs for the HDO. John Resa, a worker in the Water Management Department, pleaded not guilty to lying about seeking city jobs as \rewards for campaign workers. Hundreds of workers in the HDO received jobs with the city in those oh-so-desirable jobs in the water department and streets and sanita­ tion department. Resa was put on paid administrative leave following Follow the leaders, Cheryle Jack- derman Arenda Troutman; Rev. Al Bill "Dock" Walls and Clerk of the Year Anniversary and fundraising the indictment. Resa just returned to son, new president of the Chicago Sampson (ordained by Dr. Martin Circuit Court Dorothy Brown; Illi­ affair for The South Street Journal work for the city from disability Urban League; 3rd Ward Alderman Luther King, Jr); Morgan Carter nois State Senator Kwame Raoul; Newspaper. leave on November 15th as a watch­ Dorothy Tillman, Eddie Read, presi­ ("The World's Conversation and the list goes on and on, and we man. dent of The Black Independent Po­ Starter"); Park National Bank's Bill hope that many others will follow the (Continued on page 3) litical Organization; 20th Ward Al- Norels; Chicago Mayoral Candidates leaders and supporters to the 13th (Continued on page 8) Community activist "Queen Sis­ Inside South Street ter" confronts a Chicago Police Officers after a man was shot by the police after he refused to drop his weapon.
    [Show full text]
  • Follow the Leaders
    OPERATION BLACK VOTE THE HOME OF BLACK POLITICS ISSUE 2 AUTUMN 2007 Follow the Leaders Conquering US church Economic Muslim, Sikh, Become a the corridors heart pounds Justice Hindu all the Champion for of power for politics NOW! same Change Political Pioneers – UK feels the beat! Rev Jesse Jackson says the law Find out how - inside AUTUMN 2007 1 Equal Rights or Race Roulette? see page 22 Editor’s Contents 04 News from OBV A note from Director Simon Woolley Note 08 Political firsts Year end review of politicians making history by taking government positions Cheers to the pioneers Two thousand and seven has been a good year for political 04 firsts, clinking glasses resound up and down Westminster’s 10 Party Political Broadcast heavy-panelled corridors. Hugh Muir assess the main parties’ commitment to the black electorate Shahid Malik MP became the first Muslim Minister; Baroness Patricia Scotland the first woman Attorney General; Baroness Sayeeda Warsi the first Asian woman 12 Under one law past the post as a Shadow Minister. And Diane Abbott Government laws and public reprisals are unfairly targeting and alienating Britain’s Asian winning election after election culminated this summer in communities reports Aditi Khanna the popular MP’s celebration of 20 years in the Commons. Cllr Rotimi Adebari Adebari was appointed Ireland’s first 15 Connecting Communities Black mayor; Mohammad Asghar became the first ethnic Cllr Abdul Malik and Westminster hopeful minority Welsh Assembly member and Anna Manwah Lo Floyd Millen tells why a role in politics is a must the first person of Chinese origin to be selected into the Northern Ireland Assembly.
    [Show full text]
  • Thompson Twins We Are Detective Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Thompson Twins We Are Detective mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Electronic Album: We Are Detective Country: UK Released: 1983 Style: Synth-pop, New Wave MP3 version RAR size: 1889 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1604 mb WMA version RAR size: 1183 mb Rating: 4.1 Votes: 794 Other Formats: AAC XM AA DXD MP3 MP4 WMA Tracklist A We Are Detective 3:05 B Lucky Day 3:52 Companies, etc. Manufactured By – Polygram Record Operations Ltd. Distributed By – Polygram Record Operations Ltd. Published By – Point Music Ltd. Published By – ATV Music Phonographic Copyright (p) – Arista Records Ltd. Copyright (c) – Arista Records Ltd. Pressed By – PRS Ltd. Lacquer Cut At – Master Room Credits Coordinator [Co-ordination] – Alannah Currie Design [Cover Design], Artwork – Satori Lacquer Cut By – Arun* Photography By – Frank Griffin Producer – Alex Sadkin Written-By – Alannah Currie, Joe Leeway, Tom Bailey Notes From the album 'Quick Step And Side Kick' - 204 924. A-Side Published by Point Music Ltd. / ATV Music B-Side Published by Point Music Ltd. Original sound recording made by Arista Records Ltd. (P)(C) 1983 Arista Records Ltd. Made in England. We Are Detective has a large centre. Barcode and Other Identifiers Matrix / Runout (A-Side Runout): ARIST 526 A//1∇420 R 11 2 1 ARUN Matrix / Runout (B-Side Runout): ARIST 526 B//1∇420 R 13 1 5 Other versions Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year ARIST 12 526, Thompson We Are Detective Arista, ARIST 12 526, UK 1983 ARIST 12526 Twins (12", Single) Arista ARIST 12526 Thompson We Are Detective B - 105.578 Arista B - 105.578 Spain 1983 Twins (7", Single, Promo) BMG Arista Thompson We Are Detective ARIST / Ariola ARIST Spain 1983 Twins (7", Single) Limited Thompson We Are Detective New K 9121 Arista K 9121 1983 Twins (7", Single) Zealand Thompson We Are Detective 105 479 Arista 105 479 France 1983 Twins (7") Related Music albums to We Are Detective by Thompson Twins Thompson Twins - Don't Mess With Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 146, 5/2/1984." 88, 146 (1984)
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1984 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 5-2-1984 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 146, 5/ 2/1984 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1984 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 146, 5/2/1984." 88, 146 (1984). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1984/72 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1984 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ("I' I A :s..o··" I,()..._~, ''""';Jt de 7 e-q LAvr. ·?)(~w NEW MEXICO (4. gr~ { 7-~~y~ Vol. 88 No. 147 Wednesday, May 2, 1984 Last year's commencement ceremony Commencement To Award 3,000 Degrees The University of New Mexico Four additional people will be larship. either UNM or New Mexico State University, Willey holds honorary will begin .its 1984 commencement recognized for outstanding service Kimball is president and chief ex­ University who heads a Fortune 500 degrees from Harvard University, exercises at 4 p.m. May 13 in Uni­ to the University. Regents Merito­ ecutive officer of the General Signal corporation. Cambridge University and the Uni­ versity Ar.ena. rious Service Medals will be Corporation, ranked by Fortune Willey, before joining the Har­ versity of Arizona. Approximately 3,000 graduate awarded to Dr. Rupert A. Trujillo, Magazine as the 212th largest cor­ vard faculty in 1950, worked as an Among his other honors arc the and undergraduate degrees will be dean of the UNM Division of Con­ poration in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Lottery Above, Said He Enjoyed the Ceremony
    M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 23, 1986 BUSINESS I , SPORTS WEEKEND PLUS Mini-golf center Cheney clinches Cavey’s chef has a family affair tie for C O C title one busy morning MEMOBIAL DAT .. page 9 ... page 11 ... magazine inside 1986 aitdipHlpr l^rra^^ Manchester — A City of Village Charm The War for Indopondonco ... tho Civil War ... World War I ... World War II ... Koroa ... Viotnam ... so many lives Saturday, May 24, 1986 25 Cents have been lost in the service of our country. As we honor Passerby South Africa these dead today, many of us may feel discouraged at calk 8th loses top man 2 the world's failure to achieve a lasting peace. But to Just In time cease striving for that peace would be the greatest Bv John F. Kirch Herald Reporter in Washington Dominick and Joan DeDomini- cis are grateful today. By Jim Anderson disregard of the sovereignty of dishonor we could bring to the memory of our dead, let United Press International South Africa’s neighbors.” \ If it hadn't been for a quick­ Potgeiter’s expulsion indicated 4 thinking passerby, the couple WASHINGTON - The adminis­ that the United States could be us rather "take increased devotion to that cause for probably would have lost their tration.' taking a tough action willing to take a tougher line — home of 22 years to flames Friday against the white-minority govern­ aside from the longstanding policy night. ment of South Africa, expelled of “constructive engagement” or “ I ’m glad somebody called.” Pretoria’s top military official in quiet diplomacy — with South which they gave the last full measure of devotion ..
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday Workshops Sunday J
    WORKSHOP DESCRIPTIONS START ON PAGE 60 SUNDAY WORKSHOPS PERIOD 7 – 10:00 - 11:30 AM PERIOD 8 – 1:00 - 2:30 PM 7-01 Rejoice and Be Glad: (Y)Ours is the 8-01 Thirsting for Justice: Teaching Virtues 8-15 I’ve Been at This a Long Time Now (*) Kingdom of God! - David Haas as Tools for Change (*) - David Wells - Jesse Manibusan 7-02 Sign of the Times: A Review of the World- 8-02 Is Your Parish Ready to Grow Young? (*) 8-16 Life IS a Mission (*) - Ted Miles wide Catholic Landscape (*) - Leisa Anslinger 8-17 A Ministry of Presence: Accompanying - John Allen Jr. 8-03 Justice to and from the Peripheries (*) Those Who’ve Suffered the Death of a - 7-03 Reflections Through Music and Movement Dr. Ansel Augustine Loved One to Homicide (*) (*) - Monica Luther & Nicole Masero 8-04 The Care and Feeding of Catechists: Seven - Suzanne Neuhaus 7-04 The Art of Storytelling (*) Simple Strategies to Honor, Inspire and 8-18 Technology Evangelizers of the Gospel (*) - Mary Birmingham Motivate Your Catechists! (*) - Nancy Bird - Paul Sanfrancesco 7-05 The Power of Possibility: The Untold Story 8-05 Wine and Dine with Jesus: The Greatest (*) - Sean Callahan Invitation of Your Life (*) 8-19 Athirst is My Soul for God: Prayer and - Sr. Kathleen Bryant Children with Disabilities (*) 7-06 Unexpected Occasions of Grace (*) - Sr. Kathleen Schipani - Dr. Michael Carotta 8-06 Sing for Justice: Songs Proclaiming God’s Love and Mercy (*) - John Burland Whose Reflection Do You See in the Mirror? 7-07 Liberating Christian Spirituality (*) 8-20 - Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • American Indian Songs of Today AFS
    The Library of Congress Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division Recording Laboratory AFS L36 MUSIC OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN INDIAN SONGS OF TODAY From the Archive ofFolk Culture Recorded and Ed ited by W illard Rhodes First issued on long-playing record in 1954. Accompanying booklet published 1987. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 82-743366. Available from the Recording Laboratory, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540. Cover illustration: THREE EAGLE DANCERS, by Woody Crumbo (Creek-Potawatomi). Photograph courtesy of the Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation. • Dedicated to the memory of Willard W. Beatty, Director of Indian Education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior, from 1937 to 1951. • • FOREWORD TO THE 1954 EDITION • • For a number of years the Bureau of Indian Affairs has sponsored the recording of typical Indian music throughout the United States. During this time approximately a thousand Indian songs have been recorded by Mr. Willard Rhodes, professor of music at Columbia Univer­ sity. The study originated in an effort to deter­ mine the extent to which new musical themes were continuing to develop. Studies have shown that in areas of Indian concentration, especially in the Southwest, the old ceremonial songs are still used in the traditional fashion. In the Indian areas where assimilation has been greater, Indian­ type music is still exceedingly popular. There is considerable creative activity in the development of new secular songs which are used for social gatherings. These songs pass from reservation to reservation with slight change. While the preservation of Indian music through recordings contributes only a small part to the total understanding of American Indians, it is nevertheless an important key to this understand­ ing.
    [Show full text]