46011 research outputs found
Sort by
Sunrise
No full textScannedIII145SabaH is a Bosnian-language weekly newspaper that was published in the United States between December 1997 and October 2014. It was founded in Astoria, NY. In 2006, publishing was relocated to St. Louis, MO, but the newspaper continued its national distribution. A typical issue contains about 50 pages and features bold headlines and many photos, with articles from both Bosnia- and US-based contributors. SabaH was established to help Bosnian immigrants deal with life in their new home and keep them informed of events in their war-torn country. Its name translates to 'sunrise', symbolizing the arrival of a new generation of Bosnian immigrants in the US.Click on the blue Maximize button in the top right corner of each image to browse the pages of an issue. This project was made possible by a generous donation from Susan Powers of St. Louis, MO. Digitization is ongoing
University News - Volume 102, Issue 002 (November, 2023)
No full text24 pages.Topgolf St. Louis
Officially Opens in
Midtown
Page 3
Four Books Every
Woman Should Read
in Her Twenties
Page 8
Vol. CII
No. 2
Nov. 2023
President Govan Impeached
Full Story on Page 2
News 02
President Govan Impeached
SOPHIA BRUMMOND
Copy Editor
During a three-hour long closed Senate session,
the Student Government Association impeached
former President Marquis Govan in a landslide vote
of 22-4 on Wednesday night.
The vote on Nov. 1 follows allegations made
by former vice president of international affairs,
Nikolay Remizov, against Govan last month. This
event marks the first ever documented successful
impeachment of a SLU SGA student body president.
The impeachment bill stated that “the President
has shown a consistent overreach of power in the
role,” citing specific occurrences.
After the closed senate vote, vice president of
communications & international affairs, Ryan
Tisdale, was immediately sworn in as interim
president. Tisdale led the Internal Affairs
Committee and headed the investigation into the
charges against Govan.
Tisdale refused to comment on the investigation
and vote. Other senators and executive members
stated that the situation was sensitive and they
were unsure what they could share.
The timeline for a new presidential election
is unclear. According to Article 6.3.G of SGA’s
bylaws, all nominees are supposed to be presented
within two weeks of vacancy. Senator Reueline
Arulanandam confirmed the vote will be made by
senators, not the student body.
The voting was anonymous and closed to the
public. Each senator wrote their vote on a slip
of paper and placed it into a wooden box. The
executive board was not allowed to vote. Govan
was not present during the vote of impeachment
and was told privately the vote results by SGA
faculty advisor, Bill Boxdorfer and speaker of the
Senate, Luke Busboom.
After the closed session commenced, Busboom
informed the public and Facebook live viewers that
the motion to impeach was passed.
After accusations made by Remizov on Oct. 11,
internal affairs began their investigation. Remizov
claimed that Govan had threatened to impeach
him in a private meeting after Remizov had sent a
story Govan had posted on his personal Instagram
account to the Jewish Student Association group
chat.
While the initial conflict between Remizov and
Govan surrounded Govan’s pro-Palestine social
media activity, Senator Arulanandam confirmed
the impeachment had nothing to do with alleged
anti-semitic concerns.
Govan addressed the allegations made against
him at the SGA meeting on Oct. 18, stating that
he had in fact gone into a meeting angry but had
never threatened the impeachment or expulsion of
Remizov.
Govan was given the chance to talk to the Senate
before the vote and fielded questions and concerns
from senators. Senators interviewed by the
University News stated that the environment was
kept civil, but did not comment on what questions
were raised and what was debated.
All other bills on Wednesday’s agenda were
rescheduled leaving only Senate Bill 012-23 to
impeach Govan on the docket.
According to the Nov. 1 meeting agenda, the bill was
proposed and written by senator for the college of
public health and sciences, Reueline Arulanandam,
speaker of the Senate, Luke Busboom, senator for
the college of arts and sciences, Liliana Cisneros,
senator for the school of social work, Sam Hall and
first-year student senator, Camille Smith.
The bill stated that Govan had directly violated
the SGA Constitution and could be voted to be
removed from office.
The bill further stated that Govan had not upheld
the ideals and values of the Jesuit Catholic Tradition
when he “suggested that former VP Remizov could
formally resume his position within a week’s time.”
Senators reviewed screenshots of texts presumably
between Remizov and Govan but did not comment
on the details of the evidence. The presented
Senate bill stated, “Whereas various text messages
show President Govan putting pressure on Former
VP Remizov to submit his resignation.”
Further, the bill states that Govan unlawfully
forced Remizov to resign.
“Whereas, once a VP has resigned, they are no
longer part of Senate in any capacity, making it
unconstitutional for the President to appoint
them back into their role in the future. Whereas,
President Govan pushed VP Remizov to resignation
under false pretenses,” according to SB 012-23.
The atmosphere during the closed session
was tense and focused, according to Senator
Arulanandam.
“I think nobody in the room was interested in
making history with this. This isn’t an easy decision
that any of us wanted to make,” Arulanandam said.
“Nobody wanted to be in this position in the first
place, and again I don’t think that anybody is happy
that this is like that.”
In an email statement sent late Wednesday night
addressing the impeachment, SGA wrote that
they were committed to transparency. “We want
to assure you that this decision was made after a
fair and unbiased evaluation of the situation,” the
email read.
“I believe that it was handled by our internal
affairs committee quite well, I believe that the
vice president of internal affairs and now acting
president, Ryan Tisdale, did a great job at keeping
a non-bias and keeping it contained within the
internal affairs committee,” said Allie Thornton,
senator for the Chaifetz school of business.
Govan and other senators exited the chambers
clearly distraught, others could be heard laughing
during the closed session. Other senators felt the
impeachment was not a reflection on Govan’s
character.
“I am heartbroken about the situation as a whole
… I want to reiterate that this was not at all a case of
judgment of him as a person, and ultimately we are
all a part of the SLU community to work together
and work towards a greater good and this had to
occur,” said Brett Sharp, senator for the college of
arts and sciences.
Many factors contributed to the final vote. A
packet of evidence was provided to members of
the Senate including tweets, texts and personal
statements made by Remizov and Govan.
“It was probably the personal statements that were
most compelling to hear from both sides, it was very
enlightening, and I think it’s extremely important
to take all perspectives when considering a matter
so important as the one at stake,” Thornton said.
SGA members are now hoping to move forward
and learn lessons from these events in order to best
serve the SLU community.
“Now that it has happened we will learn and grow
as a community to figure out the steps we can take
from here,” said Hikmat Roumany, senator for
residence hall association. “There isn’t any hate
or discretion to any party of any affiliation. We all
came from understanding perspectives and came
to a vote at the end, and that’s what it came to.”
It remains unclear if the impeachment would affect
any of Govan’s potential or current scholarships.
The vote for a new president will take place by
the Senate, based upon recommendations made
by the Senate and executive board. The formal
election for SGA president of the 2024-2025 school
year will take place as planned in Feb. 2024.
SGA encourages student feedback about the
future of the Student Government.
Additional reporting from Owen Herdrick.
news 03
Topgolf St. Louis Officially
Opens in Midtown
(Owen Herdrick / The University News)
OWEN HERDRICK
Contributor
Topgolf St. Louis Midtown held its grand opening and
ribbon cutting ceremony on Oct. 20. The brand-new
facility features 102 hitting bays, the largest bay Topgolf
has constructed. It is a three-floor venue, home to a full
bar and restaurant, over 200 HDTVs, a 28-foot video
wall and multiple patios.
The ceremony featured many guest speakers, including
SLU President Fred Pestello, Alderwoman Laura Keys,
Greater St. Louis CEO Jason Hall and Mayor’s Office
Chief of Staff Jared Boyd.
The speakers said this event space will act as yet
another attraction to build up the increasingly
developing Midtown community.
“I think it’s one more thing for our students to do. So,
I think back when I started nine and a half years ago,
the city foundry wasn’t there. The armory wasn’t there.
We didn’t have a lot of this development,” Pestello said.
“From what I hear from students, they really love what’s
happening at City Foundry. I’m very excited that they’ve
got one more thing for those who might be interested in
coming out here and having some fun hitting golf balls.”
In a city as much a victim of urban sprawl as any
other, Midtown is working hard to draw people back
with the grand opening of the City Foundry, with Fresh
Thyme, The Armory, the Alamo Drafthouse and now
Topgolf in the last two years.
Boyd mentioned in his speech at the ceremony
that there is an increase in traffic coming in from the
suburbs rather than the reverse as it has often been.
“They’re going to be a lot of people who when they’re
looking for a date night, when they’re looking for family
night, are not going to be getting on highway 64. They’re
going to be coming right here,” Boyd said.
Topgolf will not only bring fun to SLU students but
also employment to the region. Andy Najjar, director of
operations at Top Golf said nearly four dozen students
are employed at the facility.
Topgolf seeks to enrich the community further by
partnering with local businesses and working with SLU,
Najjar added.
“We’re excited to be part of the St. Louis
Redevelopment Corporation here, which is associated
with St. Louis University here in Midtown. We have
a strong partnership with Saint Louis University, and
we’re looking forward to being a part of this renaissance
here in Midtown,” Najjar said.
“We want golf to be open and accessible to everyone,
and Topgolf is a great way to do that. It’s a great place
to start. You know, we do have lessons we do in the
summer, we’ll have kids academies. We want everyone
to participate. We want golf to be for everybody,” Najjar
said.
The price per bay per hour ranges significantly, from
as little as 15 an hour to as much as 58. For a cheaper
cost, look to visit on Tuesdays, which feature half-off
admission from open to close. Prices increase the later
in the day you visit, and Friday to Sunday are 5-7 dollars
more expensive than their weekday counterparts. There
are not currently any discounts for students.
When asked how much the facility cost to construct,
Najjar declined to comment. A similar 102-bay facility
in El Paso cost 15.7 million to build in 2017. Given the
recent trends of inflation, this venue may have cost even
more. Likewise, where this money came from was not
disclosed.
As for events, the facility will be easing into things for
the first few weeks. However, Najjar confirmed some
to-be-announced events with local partners are coming
down the road. Topgolf is now open to the public
seven days a week, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., except Friday and
Saturday, where it is open until midnight.
The ceremony’s speakers say they expect it to become
a premier attraction in the Midtown community for
everyone.
News Local Groups Hold 04
‘Emergency Rally’ in Support
of Guatemalan Democracy
An emergency rally was held in Tower Grove Park
by various local organizations in support of Guatema-lan
Democracy on Tuesday, Oct. 17. The rally was in
support of President-Elect Bernardo Arévalo, an an-ti-
corruption politician, and to call on the international
community to support democracy in Guatemala at a
precarious time for the country.
Protests have sprung up across the country demand-ing
the incumbent government respect the results and
demand a smooth peaceful transition of power. The
rally in St. Louis was organized in solidarity with the
ongoing protests in the country.
Protests rose after Arévalo won the runoff in Guate-mala’s
presidential election in a landslide, capturing 60%
of the vote in August. Even though his margin of victory
was large, he has faced repeated attempts to thwart his
assumption of the office by the country’s attorney gen-eral
Maria Consuelo Porras and other actors opposed to
his presidency. The same actors have sought to weaken
Arévalo’s political party, Movimiento Semilla.
Multiple groups were in attendance at the rally, includ-ing
the St. Louis Interfaith Committee on Latin America
(IFCLA), Mutual Aid Overland, the Party for Socialism
and Liberation (PSL) and the Green Party.
Angel Flores Fontánez, a 34-year-old Ph.D. history
student at Saint Louis University is a community orga-nizer
with the IFCLA.
When asked why he was attending the rally, he re-sponded
that he wanted to “put his actions where his
mouth is” and show solidarity with the pro-democracy
movement in Guatemala.
Fontánez, who is originally from Puerto Rico, said his
deep involvement with local Latin American communi-ties
compelled him to take action.
Fontánez said he sees parallels between what is hap-pening
in Guatemala to the riots on Jan. 6.
“This is extremely similar to the Jan. 6, [2021], event
here, it is extremely [similar]. They are backed by big
interests and big money and ultra-right politicians,”
Fontánez said.
Fontánez said he wants the international community
to respond.
“The U.N. has already condemned the actions of the
current government in Guatemala and has asked to
respect the will [of the people]. We definitely want to
continue to have that international pressure in Guate-mala
and support the will of the people and support the
protestors,” Fontánez said.
Fontánez noted that because of U.S. intervention in
Guatemala during the Cold War, they have a duty to
support democracy in the present.
“The United States has responsibility on this, not only
in the past but in the present to push forward what the
people want, which is the Semillas Party to take power,”
Fontánez said.
Haley Milner, a 31-year-old local immigration lawyer
who was at the rally with the PSL said she attended be-cause
she wanted to “stand in solidarity” with her clients
and the local Latin American community.
“The UN and the U.S. should stop interfering and let
the Guatemalan people speak for themselves and allow
this candidate to hold office as the people have voiced
their opinion as wanting him to do,” Milner said.
The U.S., for its part, has condemned the actions of the
incumbent government and has floated the idea of put-ting
sanctions on Guatemala if the incumbent govern-ment
does not relent its efforts to block Arévalo from
becoming president. Attorney General Porras in 2021
was put on a list of undemocratic and corrupt actors by
the State Department.
Milner is skeptical of direct intervention by the U.S. if
the incumbent government does not cease its efforts to
block Arévalo from seeking office.
“Based on the U.S.’s track record of meddling in Latin
American elections to the detriment of the people of
Latin America, I would prefer if the U.S. would stay out
of it,” Milner said.
CHARLIE PREISS
Contributor
(Charlie Preiss / The University News)
newsSpice Market Offers 05
‘taste of home’ for Indian
International Students
ULAA KUZIEZ
News Editor
Shreya Akula thought Indian food occasionally served
on campus often lacked authentic taste. As a graduate
student and part-time food service worker, she had
an idea: a pop-up at Grand Dining Hall with Indian
students as chefs.
The one-time pop-up turned into a weekly occurrence
last spring, with long lines and a large following among
international students. Its success prompted the student
team to plan for a permanent Indian eatery on campus.
This fall, Spice Market opened up, a student-run
Indian restaurant at Saint Louis University.
Akula, who now manages Spice Market, worked
closely with DineSLU to establish the restaurant. From
the start, she said authenticity was at the heart of the
vision.
“We really wanted to have that authenticity so students
can feel like they are back at home like they’re in their
mom’s kitchen,” Akula said.
SLU has seen a significant increase in international
students in the past few years. There are more than 1,400
international graduate students this year, 85% of whom
are from India.
Indian students like Karthik Mogiliburam say it is
comforting to have a meal on campus that reminds
them of home.
“We are far away, far away from home, and the one
thing we miss a lot is our Indian food,” Mogiliburam
said. “This semester we are very much lucky to get the
Spice Market opened up for us.”
While Spice Market caters to Indian students,
the cuisine shares commonalities with the culinary
traditions of other South Asian countries like Nepal and
Pakistan and appeals to a range of students.
Madeline Erdman, DineSLU’s marketing coordinator,
has been working closely with the student team running
the restaurant. When Spice Market first opened up,
Erdman said she was worried the spice level might be
too bold, but she’s been surprised with the positive
feedback.
“The reaction was honestly really incredible to hear
because there were so many students who just loved
it. They absolutely loved it,” Erdman said. “And people
actually liked that it was a little spicy.”
Abdul Rahman Shaik, a graduate student and chef
supervisor at Spice Market, said it is not always easy
to accept people from different countries or appreciate
their cultural foods. He said he is proud students are
willing to try and enjoy Indian cuisine.
“If [I] cook something and the people like the food,
then it’s gonna give me the most happiness. I’m feeling
so excited and feeling so happy to be part of it,” Shaik
said.
From its inception as a pop-up to its growth now as
a restaurant, this has been a student-run operation.
Sourcing authentic ingredients like black cardamom
and chickpea flour is important to the team, but campus
production chef Brian Horrocks said that has been
harder than expected.
“Sourcing some of these products in St. Louis -– we’re
not New York or Miami — we’re trying to get authentic
items from far away places to the middle of Midwest, so
we’re doing what we can,” Horrocks said.
Horrocks, who has a background in Indian cuisine,
has been guiding the student team with inventory and
ordering. He said since the restaurant opened in August,
they have all been learning from each other as they
overcome sourcing and cooking challenges.
“It’s something new, and it’s exciting to be student-run.
The students are really excited about what they’re
doing,” Horrocks said.
The menu lineup includes a range of classic Indian
dishes including basmati rice, daal (lentils), chicken
curry and naan bread. There are also a few vegetarian
items like chickpea salad and pakora, a vegetable fritter
coated with chickpea flour and fried till golden brown.
“Pakora is one of the favorite snacks for every Indian
and that’s going to be very famous on the campus,” said
Yash Yegurula, who works as a cashier at Spice Market.
Curating and managing a new restaurant was not in
Akula’s post-graduation plans. Through food, Spice
Market helps to “fill a gap” for international students on
campus, she said.
“Spice Market is more than a dining experience,”
Akula said. “It’s a cultural bridge that brings peoplefrom
all corners of the world together through the universal
language of food.”
Spice Market offers a range of classic Indian dishes. Pictured is paneer curry,
lentils, basmatic rice, chickpea salad and coriander chuttney.
(Ulaa Kuziez / The University News) (Ulaa Kuziez / The University News)
SLU alumna Shreya Akula helped establish Spice Market, a new student run
Indian restaurant located in Fusz Hall.
ARTS & LIFE 06
Are Long Movies the New
Blockbuster Norm?
GRANT BELLCHAMBER
Senior Writer
“Killers of the Flower Moon” serves as the latest installment in a growing
trend.
With the release of Martin Scorsese’s potential
swan song, viewers flocked to the theaters for an
abnormally long adventure into a world depicting
the inflicted pain and suffering of the Osage Tribe
in 1920s Oklahoma.
With the advent of digital film and the rising
costs of movie tickets, films with a runtime of
well over three hours are becoming increasingly
common, and viewers are beginning to enter
theaters prepared for a lengthy and, at times,
grueling viewing experience. Although “Killers of
the Flower Moon” is the most recent installment
in this growing trend, it is by no means the most
prominent example from recent years.
2023 saw the blockbuster “Oppenheimer,”
which only ran over the three hour mark by a mere
nine seconds. Placing this in a double screening
with Greta Gerwig’s “Barbie” (thus creating the
infamous “Barbenheimmer” trend) resulted in a
trip to the cinema that took almost six hours, or
the time it would take an average person to read
just under half of “Moby Dick.”
The blockbuster of 2022, “Avatar: The Way of
Water,” ran for three hours and 12 minutes, and
“Babylon,” although it was not received well
critically, ran for three hours and nine minutes.
Even “RRR,” which won the oscar for “Best Original
Song,” came with a runtime of three hours and
seven minutes.
So, what’s happening?
Luxury cinemas, such as The Alamo Drafthouse,
provide viewing experiences with reclining seats
and options to have food and drink catered to your
spot in the theater, removing the necessity for
intermissions and increasing the comfort of the
viewer. Additionally, with “Avengers: Endgame,”
studios saw that the bloated costs of filming a
three-hour movie could be outweighed by the
appeal that actors and marketing provide.
These movies are not a new phenomenon, but
discourse on shrinking attention spans aside,
viewers are becoming increasingly prepared,
and even excited, for these prolonged excursions
as a result of many factors, including the rise in
popularity of the cinema experience post-COVID.
There are, evidently, some benefits to these
runtimes. Scorsese, in multiple interviews, has
made it clear that “Killers of the Flower Moon”
is a story he’s passionate about telling. The film
explores the systematic murder and b
Sunrise
No full textScannedXI497SabaH is a Bosnian-language weekly newspaper that was published in the United States between December 1997 and October 2014. It was founded in Astoria, NY. In 2006, publishing was relocated to St. Louis, MO, but the newspaper continued its national distribution. A typical issue contains about 50 pages and features bold headlines and many photos, with articles from both Bosnia- and US-based contributors. SabaH was established to help Bosnian immigrants deal with life in their new home and keep them informed of events in their war-torn country. Its name translates to 'sunrise', symbolizing the arrival of a new generation of Bosnian immigrants in the US.Click on the blue Maximize button in the top right corner of each image to browse the pages of an issue. This project was made possible by a generous donation from Susan Powers of St. Louis, MO. Digitization is ongoing
Sunrise
No full textScannedXI482SabaH is a Bosnian-language weekly newspaper that was published in the United States between December 1997 and October 2014. It was founded in Astoria, NY. In 2006, publishing was relocated to St. Louis, MO, but the newspaper continued its national distribution. A typical issue contains about 50 pages and features bold headlines and many photos, with articles from both Bosnia- and US-based contributors. SabaH was established to help Bosnian immigrants deal with life in their new home and keep them informed of events in their war-torn country. Its name translates to 'sunrise', symbolizing the arrival of a new generation of Bosnian immigrants in the US.Click on the blue Maximize button in the top right corner of each image to browse the pages of an issue. This project was made possible by a generous donation from Susan Powers of St. Louis, MO. Digitization is ongoing
Sunrise
No full textScannedIII148SabaH is a Bosnian-language weekly newspaper that was published in the United States between December 1997 and October 2014. It was founded in Astoria, NY. In 2006, publishing was relocated to St. Louis, MO, but the newspaper continued its national distribution. A typical issue contains about 50 pages and features bold headlines and many photos, with articles from both Bosnia- and US-based contributors. SabaH was established to help Bosnian immigrants deal with life in their new home and keep them informed of events in their war-torn country. Its name translates to 'sunrise', symbolizing the arrival of a new generation of Bosnian immigrants in the US.Click on the blue Maximize button in the top right corner of each image to browse the pages of an issue. This project was made possible by a generous donation from Susan Powers of St. Louis, MO. Digitization is ongoing
Sunrise
No full textScannedIII144SabaH is a Bosnian-language weekly newspaper that was published in the United States between December 1997 and October 2014. It was founded in Astoria, NY. In 2006, publishing was relocated to St. Louis, MO, but the newspaper continued its national distribution. A typical issue contains about 50 pages and features bold headlines and many photos, with articles from both Bosnia- and US-based contributors. SabaH was established to help Bosnian immigrants deal with life in their new home and keep them informed of events in their war-torn country. Its name translates to 'sunrise', symbolizing the arrival of a new generation of Bosnian immigrants in the US.Click on the blue Maximize button in the top right corner of each image to browse the pages of an issue. This project was made possible by a generous donation from Susan Powers of St. Louis, MO. Digitization is ongoing
Sunrise
No full textScannedIII151SabaH is a Bosnian-language weekly newspaper that was published in the United States between December 1997 and October 2014. It was founded in Astoria, NY. In 2006, publishing was relocated to St. Louis, MO, but the newspaper continued its national distribution. A typical issue contains about 50 pages and features bold headlines and many photos, with articles from both Bosnia- and US-based contributors. SabaH was established to help Bosnian immigrants deal with life in their new home and keep them informed of events in their war-torn country. Its name translates to 'sunrise', symbolizing the arrival of a new generation of Bosnian immigrants in the US.Click on the blue Maximize button in the top right corner of each image to browse the pages of an issue. This project was made possible by a generous donation from Susan Powers of St. Louis, MO. Digitization is ongoing
Sunrise
No full textScannedXI485SabaH is a Bosnian-language weekly newspaper that was published in the United States between December 1997 and October 2014. It was founded in Astoria, NY. In 2006, publishing was relocated to St. Louis, MO, but the newspaper continued its national distribution. A typical issue contains about 50 pages and features bold headlines and many photos, with articles from both Bosnia- and US-based contributors. SabaH was established to help Bosnian immigrants deal with life in their new home and keep them informed of events in their war-torn country. Its name translates to 'sunrise', symbolizing the arrival of a new generation of Bosnian immigrants in the US.Click on the blue Maximize button in the top right corner of each image to browse the pages of an issue. This project was made possible by a generous donation from Susan Powers of St. Louis, MO. Digitization is ongoing
Sunrise
No full textScannedIII154SabaH is a Bosnian-language weekly newspaper that was published in the United States between December 1997 and October 2014. It was founded in Astoria, NY. In 2006, publishing was relocated to St. Louis, MO, but the newspaper continued its national distribution. A typical issue contains about 50 pages and features bold headlines and many photos, with articles from both Bosnia- and US-based contributors. SabaH was established to help Bosnian immigrants deal with life in their new home and keep them informed of events in their war-torn country. Its name translates to 'sunrise', symbolizing the arrival of a new generation of Bosnian immigrants in the US.Click on the blue Maximize button in the top right corner of each image to browse the pages of an issue. This project was made possible by a generous donation from Susan Powers of St. Louis, MO. Digitization is ongoing
Sunrise
No full textScannedV162SabaH is a Bosnian-language weekly newspaper that was published in the United States between December 1997 and October 2014. It was founded in Astoria, NY. In 2006, publishing was relocated to St. Louis, MO, but the newspaper continued its national distribution. A typical issue contains about 50 pages and features bold headlines and many photos, with articles from both Bosnia- and US-based contributors. SabaH was established to help Bosnian immigrants deal with life in their new home and keep them informed of events in their war-torn country. Its name translates to 'sunrise', symbolizing the arrival of a new generation of Bosnian immigrants in the US.Click on the blue Maximize button in the top right corner of each image to browse the pages of an issue. This project was made possible by a generous donation from Susan Powers of St. Louis, MO. Digitization is ongoing