Distortion of TV debates and the issue focus
Editorial urges viewers to judge candidates by issues not appearance Yet media hype distorts perception of debates Bush Dukakis referenced with critique of “action visuals” and emphasis on candor and leadership over style The piece calls for issue coverage and a guarded, nonpartisan approach to political television.
Open Books for Open Minds Banned Book Week Starts Today
Censors push to influence school and library policy by joining boards as critics warn of intellectual drought. American Library Association and groups sponsor seventh annual Banned Book Week to celebrate open access and reading choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FAR Right
Woody Allen
American Library Association
American Association of School Administrators
People For the American Way
School and Library Board
The
Association of American Publishers
American Society of Journalists and Authors
Why Iowa Needs Its Own Kind Of Economic Development
University of Iowa president Hunter Rawlings argues for a values driven approach to Iowa growth. He urges deliberate questions about why the Cedar Rapids Iowa City corridor attracts investment and stresses preserving tangible and intangible state assets. The speech warns against generic plans and champions a lifestyle oriented, community centered development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids Chamber of Commerce
University of Iowa
Hunter Rawlings
Iowa
Kinnick Stadium
Iowa City
Cedar Rapids
Eastman-Kodak
Rockwell
Elizabeth
Dubuque
Missouri
Ralph
Iowa as a quality of life state guides Cedar Rapids Iowa City corridor
Hunter R. Rawlings III outlines Iowa's long term development model emphasizing quality of life over quick gains. He cites taproot versus beansprout mentalities, praises Priority One and Pacific Rim initiatives, and urges public private partnerships to link University of Iowa with Cedar Rapids and Iowa City for sustained growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Iowa
Iowa
Sun Belt
Charles City
Webster
Houston
Denver
Iowa City
Cedar Rapids
ICAD
Main Street
ISU
Des Moines
Federal court appointments in a Bush vs Dukakis race
The piece argues the election will shape the Supreme Court and federal judiciary. It notes Bush would likely expand a conservative majority and fill 160 to 200 lower court seats, while Dukakis would slow that path, affecting civil liberties and abortion rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bush
Supreme Court
Bush
Reagan
Dan Quayle
Daniel Manion
Herman Schwartz
American University Law School
Senate
Michael Dukakis
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. Hladky, Jr
Joe Hladky III
John Donnelly
John Robertson
Jerry Elsen
Chau
Dave Morris
Quemoy
Matsu
Eric Sevareid
Congressional Quarterly
Central America
Middle East
the Gazette
Iowa State University
Sematech
US West
SSC
University
Intangibles
Hunter R. Rawlings III
James O. Freedman
University of Colorado
System Graduate School
America
Taproot Developments
New York
Dukakis
Brennan
Marshall
Blackmun
Tom Wicker
New York Times Service