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Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 64, No. 33, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Tutt, Allison. Club Owner Kenneth Smith Aims to Beat Incumbent Michael Carroll
• Fullen, Rebecca. Peddling President Scott Whitehouse Sells Associated Student Government
• Lambert, Michelle. Mr. C Says Rights Are Being Violated – Michael Carroll
• Carter, Darla. Trucking Up the Hill No Substitute for Exercise
• Tsimekles, Diane. Thomas Meredith Speaks to Associated Student Government
• Howard, Laura. Wallace Wilkinson Paints Rosy Picture of State
• Yates, Kim. Anchor Steve Crabtree Talks on TV Journalism
• State’s Priorities Seem Misplaced
• Editorial Cartoon – Kentucky Guide to Education – Athletes
• Fullen, …

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 64, No. 32, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Schlagenhauf, Ann. Minority Faculty Tough to Get, Keep
• Howard, Laura. Sewing is No Sweat for Some – Nathalie Liebig
• Bricking, Tanya. Marchers Meet to Address Concerns – Martin Luther King Jr. Day
• Howard, Laura. Teachers Struggle to Reach Big Classes
• Eline, Sidney. Some Details Set for Preston Health & Activities Center
• Student William Latham Arrested After Accident Sunday Night
• Hernes, Tom. 13 Cars Hit in Thieving Spree
• Logo to Bring Western into 20^th Century
• Editorial Cartoon – Potential Logos
• Drug Program to Help Athletes …

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 64, No. 31, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Hernes, Tom. Suspected Thief Barely Gets Away
• Tutt, Allison. Chimney Sweeps of Mary Poppins a Lie
• Ezell, Stacey. 20-year-old Dream Comes True as WKYU-FM Signs On
• Gaines, Jim. Program Offers Bucks for Tips – Crimestoppers
• Garrett, Angela. Western Receives New Degree – Automated Industrial Systems Technology
• Woehler, Eric. Pearce-Ford Tower Milk-Crate Search Bogus
• Inauguration Date Announced – Thomas Meredith
• Proposal 42 Raises Questions: Critics Argue ACT, SAT Racially Biased
• Editorial Cartoon – Does the Shadow Know? Basketball Player & Higher Education
• Station Gives Educational Television …

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 64, No. 30, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Hall, David. Tornado Policy Not Reviewed Since August
• Stevenson, Cindy. Only Few Teachers Ousted by New Rules
• Turner, Karla. Once-Avid Fisherman Studies His Old Prey – Robert Hoyt
• Carter, Darla. Future Students Can Pay for College Now
• Bricking, Tanya. March Highlights Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday
• Hall, David. Dorm Rates to Rise Next Fall
• Mandatory Tornado Drills Needed to Eliminate Confusion
• Editorial Cartoon – Big Red & Tornados
• Holiday Should Be Used to Honors Martin Luther King, Jr.’s Birthday
• Cambron, Bruce. Comments Misleading – Literacy …

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 64, No. 29, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Schlagenhauf, Ann. Cautious Thomas Meredith Eyes Busy Semester
• Carter, Darla & Jim Gaines. Tornado Warning Confuses Campus
• Kinslow, Gina. Bowling Green Man Jay Sites Wants to Salvage Leaky Lake – Shanty Hollow
• Greg Vincent Chosen Dorm Board President – Residence Hall Association
• One Week Left to Add Semester Course
• Free Tax Assistance Available Now
• Coroner Says Death a Suicide – Gemma Ransdell
• Tutt, Allison. Choosy: Western Ranked as Third Most Selective
• Thomas Meredith Tests the Waters at Western
• Editorial Cartoon. Thomas Meredith in Swimming Pool …

The Vanguard (Vol. 36, No. 6), Nov-Dec 1989, Lutheran Human Relations Association Of America

The Vanguard

When an ecumenical gathering of 30 clergy arid lay persons circled Jorge, a Guatemalan refugee, on Sept 15, 1983, in front of the altar at Cross Church, Milwaukee, and an ecumenical congregation of 250 stood in solidarity with them to prayerfully inaugurate sanctuary at Cross Church, we at Cross Church knew we had done the right thing. We were convinced that the Spirit had been leading. We felt confident that our action was part of the coming of Christ's Kingdom of justice and peace.

The Vanguard (Vol. 36, No. 5), Sep-Oct 1989, Lutheran Human Relations Association Of America

The Vanguard

Ada Maria Isasi-Diaz, is Director of Program and Associate General Director of Church Women United. Born and educated in Cuba, she has lived in the United Stares since 1960. A Roman Catholic, Ms. Isasi-Diaz is an accomplished linguist and has written extensively in both Spanish and English. The following is the text from her keynote speech at the LHRAA Summer Institute "Andando Juntos."

I am most grateful for the invitation to be here with you. It has given me the opportunity to reflect on the issue of ministry among Hispanics and to put in writing some of the understandings and …

The Vanguard (Vol. 36, No. 3), May-Jun 1989, Lutheran Human Relations Association Of America

The Vanguard

AMERICA'S LARGEST RELIGION IS more often blamed for creating our environmental problems than credited with helping to solve them. Indeed, ever since historian Lynn White, Jr., published "The Historical Roots of Our Ecological Crisis" (Science magazine in 1967), the anti-earth nature of Christianity has become standard doctrine in environmental circles. (Mother Earth News, Nov/Dec issue, repeated this truism in their "Open Road" column.)

The quote above from the first chapter of Genesis forms the backbone of White's-and others'-arguments that Christianity is an anti-ecological religion. And certainly, the notion of subduing the earth and taking dominion over its creatures does sound …

Radical Perspectives On The Rise Of Fascism In Germany, 1919-1945, Michael N. Dobkowski, Isidor Wallimann

Books

The rise of National Socialism in Germany and the resulting Holocaust has proven to be one of the most engaging subjects of historical reflection. Rather than presenting the Weimar Republic as a failed democracy, flawed in both its political culture and its democratic institutional tradition, and undermined by an economic collapse, the emphasis here will be on seeing it as a developed capitalist society with distinct structural deficiencies and contradictions that weakened it from the outset.

Ua77/1 Western, Wku Alumni Association

WKU Administration Documents

WKU alumni newsletter.

• First University TV Station in Kentucky Debuts at Western
• Minority Forum for Students
• Borders, Leigh. Services Provided by Career Planning & Placement Center
• The Honor of Your Presence . . . Friday, April 14 – Thomas Meredith Installation
• Glasgow Business & Professional Women’s Club Fundraising Success
• WKU Honors Local High School Scholars
• WKU & High Tech Center Offer Joint Program – Kentucky Advanced Technology Center
• Record Enrollment
• WKU Cited for Top School Principals Program
• Congratulations to Award Winners – Kenneth Mussnug, Kenneth Balak, Carol White, David Dunn, Michael Lasater
• History Professor Honored by Libraries – Carol Crowe-Carraco …

Ua77/1 Western, Wku Alumni Association

WKU Administration Documents

WKU alumni newsletter.

• Borders, Leigh. Student Phonathon
• Harrison, Lowell. A Swing Through the Southland: Basketball 1934
• Cochran, Roger. From the Alumni File – Jim Phillips, Tom Emberton, Larnell Harris, Johnny Webb
• WKU Senior Is Top Animal Science Student in U.S. – Greg Blaydes
• WKU Artist Captures National Award – Kendall Hart
• WKU Dedicates Agriculture Center to Former Head, Leonard Brown
• WKU Industrial Technology Program is Reaccredited
• WKU Professor is Distinguished Scientist – William Lloyd
• Sam McFarland Receives Fulbright to Lecture in USSR
• Biology Professor Leader in Genetics Research - Valgene Dunham
• Photojournalism Student Captures National Award – Royce Vibbert
• WKU …

Ua1f Wku Archives Vertical File - Regents 1980-1989, Wku Archives

WKU Administration Documents

Digitized vertical file materials regarding WKU Board of Regents.

Ua45/6 Commencement Program, Wku Registrar

WKU Administration Documents

Commencement program listing graduates.

[Review Of] Ernesto Juan Fonfrias. Five Women In The Life Of Jesus, Luis L. Pinto

Explorations in Sights and Sounds

Religious themes, especially the Marian, had an increasingly high number of publications last year all over the Christian World because 1987 was a Marian year. One of the most exciting and intriguing titles on this theme is this Puerto Rican poligraph.

[Review Of] Ella Cara Deloria. Waterlily, Franchot Ballinger

Explorations in Sights and Sounds

Waterlily is a fictional rendering of a typical Teton woman's life in the nineteenth century, at the time the Sioux were first experiencing contact with the invading white world. The perspective from which the work was written (in the 1940s) is unique on two counts. First, its author was herself Sioux (albeit Yankton, not Teton) which allowed her to bring to the work an understanding and empathy not available to the mostly male Euro-American ethnographers also writing about the Sioux

[Review Of] Marina E. Espina. Filipinos In Louisiana, William Oandasan

Explorations in Sights and Sounds

Marina E. Espina's Filipinos in Louisiana is her long awaited, first collection; it is also an announcement of her book on eighteenth-century Filipino settlement in Louisiana and the United States, Manilamen in the New World. The chapters of Filipinos in Louisiana are Espina's articles in chronological order covering two decades of research, all of which were published between 1976 and 1981 in Philippine News, New Orleans Ethnic Cultures and Perspectives on Ethnicity in New Orleans. Filipinos in Louisiana opens a little-known compartment in the history of the Filipino-American community. Espina, as a professional librarian, has had access to archival resources …

[Review Of] Peter Kwong. The New Chinatown, Jim Schnell

Explorations in Sights and Sounds

Peter Kwong presents a provocative portrait of Chinese-Americans in The New Chinatown. This book describes aspects which have been the basis for the development of Chinese-American culture. However, the book does not (as the title indicates) clearly differentiate between a "new" Chinatown and an "old" Chinatown. Thus, an initial review left this reader wondering why the book is titled as such.

[Review Of] William N. Fenton. The False Faces Of The Iroquois, David M. Gradwohl

Explorations in Sights and Sounds

This scientific and artistic tome on Iroquois Indian masks, literally a "coffee table book," has been a long time in production. It is the culmination of over sixty years of interest and study by William N. Fenton, deservedly acknowledged as the dean of Iroquois studies. The author's interest in the subject began during his childhood when he spent summers at his family's farm in up-state New York. His grandfather, W.T. Fenton, had obtained two masks from Amos Snow, an Iroquois friend and neighbor, during the mid-nineteenth century. His father, J. W. Fenton, acquired more than a dozen additional masks as …

[Review Of] James S. Frideres, Ed. Multiculturalism And Intergroup Relations, Hartwig Isernhagen

Explorations in Sights and Sounds

A volume of the policy and concept of multiculturalism is particularly welcome at a moment when the issue of minority vs. majority rights is once again flaring up in academics and politics. Canada is at the center of this discussion; but comparisons with the US (and Israel) are frequently made, and the US-American situation is explored at length in two essays by Rose. Also, the editor's introduction, though dealing explicitly only with Canada, raises basic issues of the ambivalent view of ethnic difference in liberal thought that transcend national boundaries.

[Review Of] Paul C. P. Siu. The Chinese Laundryman: A Study Of Social Isolation, Susie Ling

Explorations in Sights and Sounds

There are two tales behind Paul Siu's The Chinese Laundryman: A Study of Social Isolation. It is his detailed insider's description and analysis of the Chinese Americans who were commonly tracked into this occupation prior to World War II. The immigrant laundrymen of Chinatown worked long hours for low wages and predominantly remained isolated from mainstream Anglo society. This recent publication of Siu's 1953 dissertation is also the story of a son of a Chinese laundryman who immigrated to the United States in 1927 and became a student of Ernest Burgess at the University of Chicago School of Sociology dominated …

Table Of Contents

Explorations in Ethnic Studies

Table of contents for Explorations in Ethnic Studies, Number 12, Issue 2, 1989

Critique [Of American Medical And Intellectual Reaction To African Health Issues, 1850-1960: From Racialism To Cross-Cultural Medicine By David Mcbride], Helen M. Castillo

Explorations in Ethnic Studies

David McBride unravels an informative set of historical events linking blacks and the prevailing health care beliefs and practices during the 110 years between 1850 and 1960. That true and empirical medico-sociological research was unavailable in the late 1800s and early 1900s is well recognized, and one need only to review these dates and the literature available on this topic to find these major research limitations.

Critique [Of National Newspaper Analysis Of The Press Coverage Of Jesse Jackson's 1984 Presidential Campaign: The Confirmation Of The Candidate By J. Gregory Payne, Scott C. Ratzan, And Robert A. Baukus], James Bracy

Explorations in Ethnic Studies

The issue of journalistic tradition in campaign reporting of minority candidates is a serious one. The essence of this research article appears to this reader to be one of gradual accumulation of evidence that 'yes,' being a minority (and/or woman) may affect a campaigner's coverage by the newspaper media. The jury is still out, however, as to what extent such coverage influences voters and other media, as well as what effect, if any, such media coverage has on the final election.

[Review Of] Aurora Levins Morales And Rosario Morales. Getting Home Alive, Margarita Tavera Rivera

Explorations in Sights and Sounds

How does one get home when being home is not safe? Or how does one get home alive when the spirit can be killed in the journey there? Getting home alive means searching for the sacred place from which all life emanates. This search is an all consuming passion for both Aurora Levins Morales and Rosario Morales.

[Review Of] Mark Mathabane. Kaffir Boy, Mary Ann Busch

Explorations in Sights and Sounds

Few middle and upper class Americans, whether they are black or white, can fathom the extent of humiliation, suffering, and brutality that black people are currently enduring as a result of the South African apartheid policy. Mark Mathabane's autobiographical book Kaffir Boy documents the inhumane treatment of blacks in that society and relates the "meaning of this policy in human terms." The book gives the reader insight into the daily life of a black family struggling to survive in the midst of hatred and bigotry.

[Review Of] Bernard W. Bell. The Afro-American Novel And Its Tradition, Doris J. Davenport

Explorations in Sights and Sounds

According to Bell, his book is "a comprehensive sociopsychological, sociocultural interpretive history of the Afro-American novel. It seeks to unearth, identify, describe, and analyze some of the major thematic, stylistic, and structural characteristics of the Afro-American novel from its beginning in 1853 to 1983." This quotation about the book's scope and intention, as well as its title, are indicative of the strengths and weaknesses (mainly the latter) of the entire study. For one thing, it is an understood fact that just as there are African-American experiences, there are also literary traditions. Whereas one study of one tradition (such as Barbara …

[Review Of] Joseph Bruchac, Ed. Survival This Way: Interviews With American Indian Poets, Kristin Herzog

Explorations in Sights and Sounds

It is risky for an editor to compose a book of twenty-one interviews , each being centered in the same type of questions: What started you writing? Who were your models? What role does your tradition play in your work? How do you relate to mainstream poetry? The amazing result of reading this book is the recognition that it is neither repetitious nor dull, but highly informative and a pleasure to read. The reason for this outcome lies not only in the poetic sensibility, literary knowledge, and psychological skill of the interviewer, but in the quality of the poets selected …

[Review Of] Kofi Awoonor. Until The Morning After: Collected Poems, 1963-1985, Charlotte H. Bruner

Explorations in Sights and Sounds

Until the Morning After represents a large share of the poetry and the life of Ghanaian poet Kofi Awoonor. The poems are grouped by sections, titles of earlier volumes arranged sequentially. Much of Awoonor's rather stormy life, including his political protest, strategic self-exile, and incarceration is reflected in this collection. But there are central themes: a love of land, an ethnic pride, a desire to perpetuate local expressions and natural beauties. Despite his years abroad and extensive travels, Awoonor's poetry is very African. In fact, it is a celebration of Africanness. Characteristically, although he signed his earlier work as George …

[Review Of] E. Jane Gay. With The Nez Perces: A Lice Fletcher In The Field, 1889-92, Gretchen Harvey

Explorations in Sights and Sounds

Persons interested in Indian history will not want to overlook this collection of E. Jane Gay's letters written from Nez Perce (Nimipu) country between 1889-1892. On four separate trips to the West, Gay accompanied her friend, special agent and anthropologist Alice Fletcher, whose job it was to coordinate the allotment of the Nez Perce reservation in Idaho. While "Her Majesty" (Gay's endearment for Fletcher) figures prominently in the correspondence, the letters tell us less about Fletcher than the subtitle suggests. What they do provide, however, is an insightful account of the allotment process at the local level, and herein lies …

[Review Of] Ivan Light And Edna Bonacich. Immigrant Entrepreneurs: Koreans In Los Angeles, 1965-1982, Evelyn Hu-Dehart

Explorations in Sights and Sounds

This latest study of immigrant entrepreneurs to come out of the collaborative efforts of sociologists Light and Bonacich is another significant contribution to Asian American Studies specifically, but also to ethnic studies, immigrant studies, urban studies , and business-economic studies in general. It contributes to our understanding of the history of Los Angeles, and it constitutes an important companion piece to existing studies of Korean Americans, such as Illsoo Kim's work on Koreans in New York City. As a case study, it also elaborates on the related theoretical models of "middlemen minorities" and "immigrant entrepreneurs," and how, in this case, …