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Show jjTirtEiiiwr"iv'-1fe- Page CS - ' 19S1 Sunday, December 8, THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 11 Law professer to edit quarterly journal at BYU John W. Welch, professor of law at Brigham Young University and a noted religious studies scholar, has been named editor of the quarterly journal, BYU Studies, according to BYU President Rex E. Lee. We h will replace Edward A. Geary, a professor of Ena glish who has served eight and will Both in half years the post. work together for the next two or three issues to complete work that is in process. Welch said it is an honor to edit BYU Studies, which, with 32 years of service to LDS scholars and general readers, "is the oldest and holds a significant place of honor among all LDS scholarly journals." "I have always viewed BYU Studies as a voice for a broad community of LDS scholars," the new editor said. "1 hope to see it continue in that capacity while growing in scope, relevance and readership." Welch said he plans to produce a cumulative index of the journal from 1959 to the present and make the best of past issues widely and inexpen- sively available, including on computer disks. "We also are exploring the possibility of giving the publication a larger format, more de- - i Refugees from Tibet need aid Ti- an opportunity to experience betan culture during a visit by eight -. monks, or lamas, from the Dre- John a Jp The Salt Lake Tibetan Resettlement Project needs funding, sponsors, housing, household goods, jobs and medical care for 50 Tibetan refugees coming soon to the Salt Lake area. Monastery today pung-Loseli- .jii art, music and mystical dance play in their spiritual practices, these "ambassadors of the Tibetan peoBuddhple" will perform Tannic ist ritual songs, dances, and instrumental music pieces, and create a - "SeSALT LAKE CITY and "being of rene," "wise," often used words are heart" good to describe the Tibetan character. The local community will have - , ke City visii snsBi 2 through Thursday. Hosted by the Friends of Tibet and the Salt Lake Tibetan Resettlement Project, the lamas' visit is part of Tibetan Awareness Week and the 1991 "Year of Tibet," an international campaign to publicize the tiny Himalayan theocra- - cy's struggle for independence W. Welch 292-787- 582-227- 6, 9. Known for the integral role that 359-350- MWEQMWSLI partments, improved graphics and broader appeal to general readers," he said. Welch is the fifth editor of the journal. Past editors are Clinton F. Larson, Dean B. Farnsworth, Charles D. Tate and Edward A. Geary. In addition to serving on the faculty of BYU's J. Reuben Clark Law School, Welch is director of special projects for the BYU Religious Studies Center. He is one'of the editors of the recently completed Encyclopedia of Mormonism, published jF 6. UNTIL CHRISTMAS! n "wb'f ssja sandpaint-in- g during their visit to Salt Lake inCity. Other scheduled events the at clude a prayer ceremony Vietnamese Chinese Buddhist Temple, a lecture on the Tibetan's "Circle of Spirit" at the Universihouse . ty of Utah, and an open For more information regarding this week's schedule, please call China. from the People's Republic of f finely detailed mandala To find out more about sponsorships, offer other assistance, or join the Salt Lake Tibetan Resettlement Project, please or GlocaO Pema at ria at by Macmillan. Student group denied status - of ' The Student BOSTON (RNS) Holy Government Association ' Cross College is offering to me-- 1 diate a dispute that developed at the i Jesuit school when administrators stu1 declined to recognize a new is to aim prodent group whose mote discussion of abortion rights. StuDespite the offer, leaders of dents for Choice said they may challenge directly a decision by Rev. John E. Brooks, president of ': the school. The group's application for v stu-- It ognition was endorsed by the dent government association last A conditions, the eroup promised to refrain from senting Holy Cross at demonstrations, from referring or clinescorting women to abortion on women from and counseling ics pro-choi- ' : . . ! report was published in the Telegram and Gazette of Worcester. Jacqueline Krai, a member of core group that has led for Students Choice, described the nt decision as "narrow-minded- ." "The decision closes the door on any group which has an interest that falls outside the bounds of Catholic tradition," she said. ce abortion. The Holy Cross president said in a statement that his decision was based on the school's desire "pubto licly to affirm and bear witness longstandCatholic Christianity's life is ing insight that all of human sacred in the mystery of its origins and that abortion thus cannot be condoned." ' The administration has not released Brooks' statement, but school spokesman Julian Plaisted 1 1 rMmSL-m- WWx f Applications K 41 DsskWai! PtrssiiaS Missis B ta f I 1 J J ssitoraSB Women club sets meeting s Hangs Up on Any Flat HDg gs Tonepulse dialing I T Surface " 0 The Christian Women's Club of IT" 1 I 8" 1 ill Q "' Salt Lake City has scheduled its "All Wrapped Up For Christmas" luncheon on LAWA Wednesday. Scheduled speakers at the luncheon include Terry Al- I bright and Pattie Orellana (Christmas Coverings), Jamy Lawler (Musical Package), and Ellen Campanella (It's " TTTcfH 33g ? fiPK J DUOFONE nmmmm 1 319.95 310f?54s Low As UwAa$37Pef Month. tISPw Month. S-C1- 8 7N Tonepulse dialing 7 the thought that counts). Reservations must be made callby Monday morning by ing Lorra Cotton at confirmed a report about it. The Abbott to speak at local church Pastor Dean Jackson of Rock Canyon Assembly of God Church UlZZZ m"ffSai I tBf YHS VCR With at 3410 N. Canyon Rd.. has announced that Scott Abbott will be ministering in the morning service at today at 10:40 a.m. and again Christmas Banquet at the Church's Portable CD siso 11935 a csnso Save$100$899oo TcTr 239s5 Low A. $30 Per Month. Anywhere LZA,$15WMonth. K : A,rs Display en Player 6p.m. Scott Abbott was born in Minneis the apolis, Minn, in 1961 and son of pastormissionary parents. He began singing at the age of three in his father's church. In 1973 the family moved to Beirut, Lebanon and spent three years exwar-tor- n periencing the strife of a country. That experience coupled with his travel throughout Europe have had a profound effect on Scott and the way he views the world. Scott has learned the importance of family in the bonding and unifying of beliefs and love. Contending with muscular dystrophy from lifebirth, Scott's family and their in encourrole vital a style played life aging him to lead an ordinary and and channeling his sensitivity ylfl :i7 rSf. ; 1 Scott Abbott dependence on God into developthose pertain ing his best gifts to ing music. For more information please or 5 call 374-572- 377-832- 8. I J Mmi P sty !!!, rnw cSnl 3S5 & 4995 e UMIgKSlt: VVGIW Reg. 99.95 pS5. 10" Woofer At $15 p 40 4037 B2-Wa- y K.eALtsnc miifi stereo With mm Binocular-Styl- e CD Low Dual Speakers w $699 iSSd save save 'tea Month. 8x-Zoo- m 8mm Camcorder A, $15 Per Month. Low A. $25 Per Month. Cassettes Fuzzy Logic Accessories Sissiois Samuel Henstra, son of Robert and Joann Henstra, of Genola. has been called to serve in the Honolufarelu, Hawaii LDS Mission. His Genothe at well is today at 9 a.m. la LDS Ward. He enters the MTC Wednesday. son of Ryan Brent Sorensen, of SalEthel Sorensen, Merrill and in the serve to called been has em, MisLDS Resistencia Argentina, today at 2:15 sion. Farewell church. 60 Ward 1st p.m., Salem S. Main. He enters the MTC is Wednesday. Sister ,Iody Greaves, daughter of Donna Burgess and the late Robert A. Greaves, has returned home from the Uruguay, Montevideo, LDS Mission. Her welcome home is todav at p.m. in the W. 100 610 Lindon 8th Ward. South. 1 Jared Haws Hutchings, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Kay Hutchings, of American Fork, has been called to serve in the Cleveland, Ohio LDS Mission. He will speak today at 12:30 p.m. in the American Fork 22nd Ward, 673 E. 300 North. He enters the MTC Wednesday. An open house will be held this afternoon at the family home. 661 E. 875 North, American Fork. MICROIMTA LCD FZEAUstra. Watch 30tf ftotf. B.95 Clock Radio Calculator 695 30 OH 4 Rg. 6" Cut 25 MDrtv. 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