University of Massachusetts Lowell - Sojourn / Knoll Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

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HAPPENINGS HAPPENING News of the incident reached Washington within six minutes but officials there decided to wait SV2 hrs., until the President was awake, to notify him. guy'-i In September, the Rolling Stones started a U.S. tour for the first time since 1978. They started off by stay- ing at a recording studio in Massa- chusetts. They made a surprise ap- pearance at Sir Morgan's Cove in Worcester under the name of the Cockroaches. The tour was expected to pull in between 30 and 40 million dollars. Also, Jovan Inc. paid the Stones a large sum to have its name stamped on concert tickets. Racing toward Saturn, the sixth planet of our solar system at 54,000 miles per hour, the 1,800 pound spa- cecraft arrived at the ringed beauty after four years of space travel. Voy- ager 2 conducted experiments and took pictures. Of particular interest to NASA scientists are Saturn's weather, Saturn's moons, and her rings. Voyager's arrival at Saturn was a beautiful finale to two decades of U.S. unmanned space exploration. Voyager 2 is now on its way to Ura- nus. The newspapers headlined an- other assassination and the world reeled in shock. Since 1970, 22 world 9 .fi ,XXX , if A , U. 1 ' it 'f 97f K 1 W l y -l'-I To 1- -PM ' L leaders have been assassinated but none who were so well known for their fight for peace as Anwar Sadat, Egypt's 62 year old president. His ca- reer was not always peaceful, he was an ex-terrorist. But, all will remem- A-f ,. 9' -J E w. HAPPENING ber him most for the gigantic step he took to restore peace in the middle east. A man dedicated to peace, Sa- dat made the first step to end Egypt's age old war with Israel, and won the 1979 Nobel Prize. With all these accomplishments, it would seem unlikely that on October 6, 1981, four suicidal killers would suc- ceed in slaying Anwar Sadat. Those of us who hope for eventual world peace will truly miss the great mind of this man of peace. Moshe Dayan died early in Octo- ber of a heart attack at age 66. By that time, he had changed his image of a warrierfhero to an advocate of peace. Dayan was a realist and yet a poet. Henry Kissinger observed, 'KI always thought he would be one who could make peace because he was the one who understood the Arabs. Prime Minister Begin said: He was one of our greatest fighters of the ages. He was the rarest of heros- a soldier who could wage peace as fiercely as he waged war. This year, ice cream has become big business. Americans produced over 798000 gallons of ice cream in all grades last year, and we eat more of it than any other country, with Australia and New Zealand a distant second and third. I si Sr , ' f' 5 5. X 15, A 1 38 ' 5 ' M uf f -9 I.- f J 1 ,Ar 'L -' J. HAI

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