DOCSLIB.ORG

SCHOLASTIC Ma Y 3, 1968

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SCHOLASTIC Ma Y 3, 1968 SCHOLASTIC May 3, 1968 I B'a'6"ro'a~o'o"o"(ro-BTnnrB o o o a a a 6im~t 7aM]^^^d|f ra"a"a'a'a'a'a'a'a'6'a'o'o a a a a'a a a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'ax From a most famous name t I o ?.-^^ o mm^...1^ Ta^Seaek .^fl - e ROYAL SUMMER WEIGHT with vest By all measure, the best summer suit buy of all. Impeccably tailored by Palm Beach in the latest Dacron® polyester-wool fabric blends to give you wrinkle-free, care-free t service. In natural shoulder and vest . in the latest plaids and solid colors. $70 USE THE EXCLUSIVE CAMPUS SHOP WAY TO BUY ONE-THIRD ONE-THIRD ONE-THIRD in June in July in August Never a service or carrying charge t tSUtSLa.9 9 9 9-9.P.P.9 9.9 9 9 91 ^EILBERT'S .9.9.9.9JU>JUU> 9.9 9 9 9.9.9.9.9-9JLffi lampu^^hop' ON THE CAMPUS . NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC May 3, 1968 / Notre Dame, Indiana / Vol. 109, No. 20 EDITORIAL NONSTOP I KNOW MY SHEEP / Tony IngrafFea FEATURES ROCK WEBSTER'S LAST WORD / Chuck Perrin 14 AN INTERVIEW WITH SENATOR McCARTHY 15 EUGENE MCCARTHY / Leonard Groszek 16 RICHARD NIXON / Terry Goodwin 18 ROBERT KENNEDY / John Walbeck 19 CONSERVATIVISM / Joseph G. Blake 20 MARTIN LUTHER KING IN MEMORIAM 22 HAMPTON COUNTY / Peter J. Mclnemey 24 ART FOR THE ARTISTS' SAKE / Robert J. Keefe 25 YAF: A NEW APPROACH / Dan Manion 26 A HIPPIE'S FANTASY / Bill Sweeney 27 ALLIGATOR ACROSS THE ATLANTIC / Raymond Serafin.. 28 ODE TO A PIGSKIN-COVERED VOID / Richard Moron... 29 DEPARTMENTS LETTERS 4 THE ALL NEW RICHARD ROSSIE / A Star of Hope 7 SOUND OF IN PASSING 10 BENEATH OTHER DOMES 12 JOEL GARREAU / Green Valley 34 TOPSY THOMAS PAYNE / Fiat 34 £d/(or-in-chief / WILLIAM CULLEN Managing Editor / TIMOTHY UNGER Associate Editors / JOEL GARREAU, THOMAS HENEHAN, TONY INGRAFFEA, MARTIN MdNAMARA layout Editor / DAVID HESKIN News Editor / JAMES BRITT Photography Editor / DENNIS MALLOY Art Editor / RICHARD RAYMOND ALASKO Copy Editor / JOHN DUDAS Sports Editor / WILLIAM SWEENEY Contributing Editors / FRANK BLUNDO, KATHLEEN CARBINE, THOMAS PAYNE Business / PETER MclNERNEY Circulation / TIMOTHY SCHLINDWEIN Public Relations / RICHARD LAVELY Faculty Advisor / FRANK O'MALLEY Contributors / JOSEPH BLAKE, STEVEN NOVAK, RICHARD ROSSIE, JOHN WALBECK Writers J Perry Aberii, George Arkedis, Edward Bocik, James Boland, Thomas Booker, Barry Breen, G. R. Bullock, Jam.es Coburn, David Finley, Burke Giblin, Terry Goodwin, Len Groszek, Robert Hoight, Robert Keefe, David Kennedy, Robert Mendes, Richard Moron, Larry Mulcahy, John O'Hara, Michael Schaffer, Roberr Search, Mark Seeberg, Raymond Serafin, Douglas Simon, Jody Tignai, Joseph Tynan, John Zipprich. Copy and Layout / Ellen Foye, Susan Janny, 3-5 p.m. David Hirschboeck, Steven Krchma, Timothy Manion, Andrea Magazzu, Charles Nelson, Kathleen Sheeran, Barbara Webber, Mel Welsey. Artists and Photographers / Douglas Allaire, Zack Brown, Terry Dwyer, Steve Kogge, James MacDonold, Fred Quiros, Ole Skarstein, Stephanie WEEKDAYS Stanitz, Richard Walsh. Business and Circulation / Thomas Dorsel, James Grady, Robert McGrath, James Paquette. Second class postage paid at Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. The magazine is represented for WSND 640 national advertising by iNotional Educational Advertising Services, 360 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examination periods, the SCHOLASTIC is printed at Ave Maria Press, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. The subscription rate is $5.00 a year (including all issues and the FOOTBALL REVIEW). The special subscription rate for St. Mary's students and faculty is $3.00 a year. Please address all manuscripts to the SCHOLASTIC, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. All unsolicited material becomes the property of the SCHOLASTIC. May 3, 1968 article has thoughts of immaturity kind of calumny all too often found and to call the La Fortune Center in today's Catholic press. "our" reveals the tender mind. This As for the Twin Circle story that Tile SCHOLASTIC welcomes letters building which once housed the brought your reaction, I would not from its readers on all topics of cur­ Science Department was put up have handled it as Frank Morriss rent concern. Letters should he ad­ through efforts of religious of the did. It was an adolescent thing you dressed to William Cullen^ Editor- Congregation of Holy Cross with aid did. If you do not realize this, if in-Chief; Scholastic; Notre Dame, from friends and alumni. In the you feel compelled to defend it, then Indiana, 4^556. mid-fifties the building became va­ that is a problem you have that cant and the need for a place for hopefully maturity will solve. EDITOR: parents, friends, faculty and em­ It is unimportant, but I was never I doubt that anyone is concerned ployed to be able to visit with stu­ director of public information at with my genealogy (certainly I am dents incited the desire in making Notre Dame. I was director of publi­ not), and therefore I trouble myself this a social center. With the gen­ cations, I started the University of and you only because your writers erous help of Mr. Joseph La Fortune Notre Dame Press. As director of evidently intended to make a politi­ this was done. I am sure this money publications I served as faculty mod­ cal point of some kind or ano her was not intended to make rooms erator for SCHOLASTIC. It was a good when they introduced me (SCHO­ available for prostitution or must publication and there were good men LASTIC, April 5, p. 23), as "the result there be a red light, nor was the on the staff. One thing I contributed of two centuries of aristocratic New money given for private study rooms that has apparently lasted — Walt England inbreeding." I think the if you are a member of the "elite." Collins needed a name for his column writers intended to suggest that a) As in the past, if the clique gets on the final page. "Let's call it my politics are aristocratic, and control of this building, the majority The Last Word," I said. We did. quite naturally so inasmuch as b) of students will be left out. So do you. my background is New England- Bro. Francis J. Gorch, C.S.C. Dale Francis aristocratic, . and c) endogamous. Aristocrats shouldn't take linchpins EDITOR: EDITOR: out of commonly cherished sorites, Someone sent me a copy of your The Notre Dame Mock Conven­ but I must inform you that I am column on Twin Circle (SCHOLASTIC, tion meant many things to many the product of a (lovely) Louisianan March 1, 1968). You weren't quite people. To some it was an expres­ who married a (gallant) Texan, and honest and, while I do not want to sion of an antiwar sentiment — a who came together to New England get into an argument with you, I sentiment that was to alert the na­ for the first time in the year 1925, think I should tell you so. tion, if not the world, that Notre just in time to celebrate my birth. It would be humorous if William Dame was disgusted with the Viet­ Wm. F. Buckley, Jr. Buckley were our "liberal" colum­ namese war. To others it was a nist, but it should be obvious that a forum where the students of Notre EDITOR: column subtitled "From the Right," Dame could express their opinion There are questions which come is not intended to be liberal. of the man that they thought could to one's mind in regard to the ir­ Your quotation from my writing be the best President of the United responsible news medium called The did not, I am certain you know, in­ States. Observe?: Is the Board of Trustees dicate either the substance or the Around these two views centered of the University of Notre Dame the intent of what that particular col­ the campaigns of Mark Hatfield and legal wards of the Observer? Does umn was about. If you had really Nelson Rockefeller. Obviously Mr. the paper have funds to protect it's been interested in showing the di­ Payne realized, probably because he writers from legal monetary action? rection of my writing the accom­ was one of the "Who's Who" work­ If the answer is no to both ques­ panying column on the need for con­ ing in the Hatfield group, that there tions, then I suggest the Board of cern for social reform in Latin was a strong antiwar sentiment Trustees force closure of this publi­ America would have been far more which wanted to use the convention cation. The injustices, the unchari- pertinent. But then, that wasn't as an expression of that sentiment. tableness, ethic failures and un­ your purpose, was it? Mr. Payne, however, was oblivious scrupulous statements leave one to I suppose it was misinformation to a campaign centered around Mr. wonder what kind of education is that led you to say Father Lyons Rockefeller, which had begun in given in universities lacking in disci­ had left Our Sunday Visitor, because October with the recruitment of pline. The Center Office hasn't lost it was too progressive — this is not delegates from St. Mary's and Notre any money in the three years of my so. Dame. They set up hall and delega­ management, so the Observer mis­ Father Reedy is hardly an author­ tion representatives and had the quotes and gives public injury to the ity on Twin Circle. His column, most extensive speaker organiza­ employed.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2014-2015 Catalogue
    CATALOGUE 2014–2015 CONTENTS 2 Academic Calendar 2014 – 2015 7 The College—General Information 12 Athletics 13 Academic Support Services 15 Student Support Services 15 College Health Services 16 Extracurricular Activities 18 The Center for Experiential Learning 22 Information Technology 23 Admission 27 Academic Regulations 36 The Curriculum 38 Requirements for Graduation 42 Programs of Study 46 The Honors Program 47 Courses of Instruction 261 Interdisciplinary Minors 273 Off-Campus Study Programs 274 Summer School 274 Reserve Officer Training Corps Programs 275 General Billing Information 280 Financial Aid 286 Officers of Administration and Instruction 303 Directory Saint Anselm College reserves the right to change or modify, without prior notice, the provisions, requirements and information in this catalogue and in its other publications. Saint Anselm College 100 Saint Anselm Drive Manchester, NH 03102-1310 Tel: (603) 641-7500, 1-888-4ANSELM Fax: (603) 641-7550, E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.anselm.edu ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2014 – 2015 First Semester August 29 - August 31 Friday - Sunday New Student Orientation September 1 Monday Labor Day - College Holiday September 2 Tuesday Classes begin/Modified Schedule * September 9 Tuesday Last day to change registration October 10 Friday Course material due from departments October 10 - October 14 Friday - Tuesday Fall recess begins at 5:30 PM October 15 Wednesday Classes resume October 20 Monday Mid-term deficiencies due October 24 - October 26 Friday - Sunday Family Weekend November
    [Show full text]
  • Busted ... Now What?
    Best of the Best Cupid in the Bend Ruth Riley and Troy Murphy have been Believe it or not there are creative ways to Wednesday nominated for the Naismith awards along with spend your Valentine's Day at Notre Dame­ 15 other male and female national finalists. with or without a significant other FEBRUARY 14, Sports + page 24 Scene+ page 14·15 2001 THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saillt Mary's I VOL XXXIV NO. 89 ' HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Busted... now what? Consequences for parietal violations vary across campus guests of the opposite sex are not to begin tor of residence life. "The longer the vio­ By MARIBEL MOREY drunk enough that they don't want to go before 10 a.m. on any day and are not to lation, the more intentional it becomes," back to their dorm-hall monitor," said Assistant News Editor extend beyond 2 a.m." What might have For the most part, 10-15 minute viola­ Shoup. "When they're intoxicated, they're seemed as a small detail during spring tions end with a warning while 30 minute talking louder than they thought they Many prospective students are awed by visitation affects the lives of every student violations or more go directly to Reslife, were." the crazed football fans, the Golden Dome on campus. said Sister Adrienne Piennette, rector of Some students, however, say they enjoy or the sense of community that is sensed "Yes, parietals have a larger effect on Welsh Family Hall. parietals and others disagree so strongly throughout campus, especially within res­ social life.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-2014 Catalogue 2013–2014
    SAINT ANSELM COLLEGE Catalogue 2013-2014 CATALOGUE 2013–2014 CONTENTS 2 Academic Calendar 2013 – 2014 7 The College—General Information 12 Athletics 13 Academic Support Services 15 Student Support Services 15 College Health Services 16 Extracurricular Activities 18 The Center for Experiential Learning 22 Information Technology 23 Admission 27 Academic Regulations 36 Requirements for Graduation 39 Programs of Study 42 The Honors Program 43 Courses of Instruction 255 Interdisciplinary Minors 270 Off-Campus Study Programs 271 Summer School 271 Reserve Officer Training Corps Programs 272 General Expenses 277 Financial Aid 283 Officers of Administration and Instruction 302 Directory 303 Index Saint Anselm College reserves the right to change or modify, without prior notice, the provisions, requirements and information in this catalogue and in its other publications. Saint Anselm College 100 Saint Anselm Drive Manchester, NH 03102-1310 Tel: (603) 641-7500, 1-888-4ANSELM Fax: (603) 641-7550, E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.anselm.edu ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2013 – 2014 First Semester August 29 - September 1 Thursday - Sunday New Student Orientation September 1 Sunday Move-in Day for upperclassmen September 2 Monday Labor Day - Classes begin/Modified Schedule * September 9 Monday Last day to change registration October 11 Friday Course material due from departments October 11 - 15 Friday - Tuesday Fall recess begins at 5:30 PM October 16 Wednesday Classes resume October 21 Monday Mid-term deficiencies due October 25 - 27 Friday - Sunday
    [Show full text]
  • 10 Years After the Fall "/Noticed Immediately That East Berlin Just Wasn't Caught up to the Times." Kellie Hazell
    ------------ ------------------~ So long 311 The fall of the Wall 311 recently released a new album that has received Read viewpoint to find a number of different opin­ Tuesday mixed reviews. Read Scene's review of the alternative ions on thew-year anniversary of the destruction band's new album. of the Berlin Wall. NOVEMBER9, Scene+ page 14-15 Viewpoint+ page 12-13 1999 THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 48 HTTP://OBSERVER.N D.EDU 10 years after the fall "/noticed immediately that East Berlin just wasn't caught up to the times." Kellie Hazell • Students tell of + The fall marked living in Germany the beginning of during the fall Germany's struggle for By NORREEN GILLESPIE reunification Saint Mary's Editor By ERIN LARUFFA l.ikn any othnr studnnt in his News Writer sixth gradn history class, Luis Matos sat. down with volumes of nrH:yclopndias and began to The Berlin Wall. along with its write a rPport about Germany barbed wire and checkpoint - spncilkally, tlw BPrlin Wall. towers, still remains a symbol of Tlwn lw found out lw was the Cold War and 20th enntury moving tlwrn. international polities. Today, in Tlw thought was tnrrifying to the place of one famous ehm~k­ LIH' middiP srhooler, who knnw point, stands Berlin Checkpoint Pnough about thP current Chari ie Plaza, an eight-story nvm1ts in Novemlwr of 1 t)81J to modern oflkn tower, according know that hn didn't want to livn to Business Week. in btst (;nrmany. Clearly, change in Germany "Whnn I !ward wn would bn and Europe in general has bflen moving to Gnrmany.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the PDF Version
    The magazine of the College of Science at the University of Notre Dame Winter 2010 COLLABORATE Working together in a joint intellectual effort Letter from the Dean this edition of notre dame science focuses on collaborations. The acceleration of breakthrough discovery in science is a direct result of the acceleration in collaboration. We are more than a century away from Nobel’s requirement that no more than three scientists could receive his prize, and light years away from the days of the white-coated scientist working alone in a laboratory. Hundreds of scientists in such laborato- ries as Fermilab and CERN are investigating the origins of the universe. Notre Dame researchers among them have participated in the discovery of single quark production. Laboratories where faculty, postdoctoral asso- ciates, graduate students, and undergraduates collaborate on the Notre Dame campus are studying protein pathways and mathematical logic. Some of these collaborations are within departments. Some are across the University, such as the Interdisciplinary Center for the Study of Bio- complexity (ICSB). Some bring researchers together with clinicians, such as gregory p. crawford the Indiana Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute and the Ara Par- William K. Warren Foundation Dean seghian Medical Research Foundation. Still other collaborations form when of the College of Science, instructs our scientists partner with organizations such as The Nature Conservancy. science-business interns. The new ESTEEM—Engineering, Science, Technology and Entrepreneur- ship Excellence Master’s—program and a new Scientific Entrepreneurship course for undergraduates expose students to the breadth of knowledge they will need in the modern world. New leaders on campus, including the deans of the Graduate School, the College of Engineering, the College of Arts and Letters and the director of the Office of Technology Transfer share our emphasis on collaboration, and we will see more joint ventures with them in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Faith, Scholarship and Engagement: the University of Notre Dame As An
    FAITH, SCHOLARSHIP AND ENGAGEMENT: THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME AS AN ECONOMIC ENGINE FINAL REPORT – August 9, 2018 FINAL REPORT SUBMITTED TO: University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, IN 46556 FINAL REPORT SUBMITTED BY: Econsult Solutions, Inc. 1435 Walnut Street, 4th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19102 THE ECONOMIC, SOCIAL, AND COMMUNITY IMPACT OF UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents............................................................................................................................. ii Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................ iv 1.0 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Purpose of Report ........................................................................................................ 1 1.2 About The University of Notre Dame ......................................................................... 1 1.3 Notre Dame as a Regional Economic Engine ......................................................... 2 1.4 Notre Dame as a Values-Driven Institution .............................................................. 3 1.5 Methodology Overview .............................................................................................. 4 1.6 Structure of Report ....................................................................................................... 7 1.7 Recurring Themes .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic Impact of the University of Notre Dame
    The Economic Impact of the University of Notre Dame September, 2013 Table of Contents Executive summary ......................................................................................................... 2 Introduction and overview ............................................................................................... 6 Part One: Notre Dame in context – the economy of St. Joseph County .......................... 9 Part Two: Notre Dame as an enterprise ....................................................................... 12 Part Three: The impact of student and visitor spending ................................................ 22 Part Four: Attracting and developing human capital ...................................................... 30 Part Five: The impact of University research ................................................................. 41 Part Six: Business Development ................................................................................... 51 Part Seven: Investing in and serving the community .................................................... 58 Part Eight: Building the Future at Notre Dame .............................................................. 66 1 Appleseed Executive summary The University of Notre Dame – a 170-year-old independent Catholic institution of higher learning located in South Bend, Indiana – is a major contributor to the economy of the South Bend area, both as a major regional enterprise and through its mission of education, research and service to the community. And as a national
    [Show full text]
  • The ESTEEM Graduate Program
    The ESTEEM Graduate Program Where Bright Ideas Meet Bold Execution About the University of Notre Dame Founded in 1842 by 28-year old Father Edward Sorin, a missionary priest (and visionary entrepreneur) of the Congregation of the Holy Cross (based in France), the University of Notre Dame is an independent, national Catholic research university located adjacent to the city of South Bend, Indiana, in a metropolitan area of more than 300,000 residents (90 miles east of the city of Chicago). • Notre Dame is rated among the nation’s top 15 institutions of higher learning in surveys conducted by U.S. News & World Report Time, Kiplinger’s, Kaplan/Newsweek, and others. • Te University of Notre Dame is consistently ranked as one of the top two Catholic Institutions of Higher Learning in the world by the Times Higher Education. About ESTEEM Te Engineering, Science and Technology Entrepreneurship Excellence Master’s Program, ESTEEM, is an 11-month (June to May) Entrepreneurship Master’s Program that enables students to fully immerse themselves into the world of technology entrepreneurship. Developed in collaboration with the Colleges of Science, Engineering, and Business, the program provides students with the business acumen, hands-on experience, and technical depth to bring added value to any company—whether an established corporation or a startup. Te program is built on utilizing the technical skills of the students and supplementing it with a core business curriculum to develop a commercialization plan for a technology through a capstone thesis
    [Show full text]
  • Globaleship@Ndaugust 1-15, 2015
    Global Entrepreneurship at Notre Dame GlobalEship@NDAugust 1-15, 2015 innovation networking leadership integrity research big data design thinking teamwork excellence Global Engagement Programs Dates: August 1 to 15, 2015 The University of Notre Dame will be offering the Global Entrepreneurship at Notre Dame (GlobalEship@ND) program in the summer of 2015. Offered in partnership between the Engineering, Science, & Technology Entrepreneurship Master’s (ESTEEM) Program and Notre Dame International, the innovative two-week program is designed to provide undergraduate students with an opportunity to work in international teams to develop entrepreneurial solutions to a pressing societal problem or challenge. You are invited to the University of Notre Dame Undergraduate students from around the world have the chance to experience American student life firsthand at the University of Notre Dame. Over the course of the program, Notre Dame faculty from ESTEEM, the College of Engineering, and the College of Business will teach courses on strong business and entrepreneurship fundamentals. Students will also gain hands-on, practical experience with collaboration, problem solving, and leadership. The University of Notre Dame is located 100 miles east of Chicago, just outside of South Bend, Indiana. Notre Dame’s 1,250 acre campus is comprised of buildings and facilities dedicated to academics, athletics, residential life and spiritual enrichment. Its two lakes, golf courses, hotel and restaurant offerings help make it one of the most beautiful and iconic
    [Show full text]
  • Gift Funds Bookstore, Multi-Purpose Center DISCOVERED
    I O B S E R V E R Tuesday, October 10, 1995* Vol. XXVII No. 37 11II: 1NDPPRNDPNT NKWSPAPHR SERVING NOTRP DAME AND SAIN I MARY'S Gift funds bookstore, multi-purpose center By DAVE TYLER vious academic need,” said the new building, the improved News Editor Dennis Moore, director of Uni­ and enlarged bookstore will •Keough and versity Public Relations and in­ still be named for Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill Halls along The University of Notre Dame form ation. Romy Hammes, who donated with two yet announced Monday that it will Frank Eck, a 1944 alumnus the current bookstore with a unnamed dorms build a new campus bookstore and longtime benefactor of the 1955 gift. will be located on with double the square footage University will underwrite the The expanded bookstore will the new West of the current facility. construction of the new build­ double the current Hammes’ Quad. In addition to the expanded ing with a $10 million gift. 27,000 square feet. It will con­ bookstore, the new building will “Notre Dame has benefited tinue to sell books and retail •The University house a headquarters for the many times over from the ex­ items. No word was yet avail­ announced plans Notre Dame Alumni Associa­ emplary generosity of Frank able on the future of the cur­ today for the new tion, and a new campus visi­ Eck, but never more than in rent Hammes. Eck Center that tor’s center. It will be called this instance,” said University The new Alumni Association will be located Eck Center and will be located President Father Edward Mal­ offices will relieve an office south of the Morris on Notre Dame Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • WSND Acquires New Recording Equipment Computer Purchase Set
    VOL X V III, NO. 61 the independent student new spaper serving noire dame and saint man 's THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 Parietals violations punishment being studied by Judicial Council By JOSEPH MURPHY but he should not expect miracles. cil. “I think the fact that we’re N e w s S ta ff “We’re only going to examine the handling the parietal issue is a boost present policy, not necessarily at­ to the council’s cred ib ility. Last year Parietal regulations should be ex­ tempt to change it,” Gleason added. we would not have been able to amined by the Judicial Council “Brian Callaghan doesn’t tell us what handle such an issue because we rather than the Student Senate to do. If this committee decides lacked the organization. ” according to Bob Gleason, Judicial there’s a better alternative, then Gleason also cited the Judicial Council Coordinator. we’ll pursue it. 1 agree, though, with Council’s Workshop early in Following Student Body President Brian that parietal regulations have November and the increase in atten- Briar Callaghan’s statement at a Stu­ to be looked at." dence at council meetings as dent Senate m eeting that the univer­ Gleason said the com m ittee w ill evidence o f the cou ncil’s new lease sity’s present policy of expulsion for proceed with caution because “we on life. The workshop was attended parietal violations is too strict, might be opening a can of worms. by about 100 people. Gleason created a committee to This w hole thing m ight backfire.
    [Show full text]
  • 171St University of Notre Dame Commencement Program University of Notre Dame
    Notre Dame Law School NDLScholarship Commencement Programs Law School History 5-13-2016 171st University of Notre Dame Commencement Program University of Notre Dame Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/commencement_programs Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation University of Notre Dame, "171st University of Notre Dame Commencement Program" (2016). Commencement Programs. Paper 180. http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/commencement_programs/180 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School History at NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Commencement Programs by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 171 st MAY 13-15, 2016 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME COMMENCEMENT 1 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FRIDAY, MAY 13 NOON – 2 P.M. 9 – 10:30 A.M. HESBURGH PROGRAM IN PUBLIC SERVICE MINOR IN EUROPEAN STUDIES RECOGNITION GRADUATION LUNCH BREAKFAST For Hesburgh Program graduating seniors and their families Hosted by the Nanovic Institute for European Studies LaFortune Student Center – Ballroom By invitation only For information contact [email protected] or 574-631-5253 2 – 4 P.M. South Dining Hall – Oak Room (2nd Floor) SENIOR HISTORY RECEPTION For graduating majors, their guests, and faculty 9 A.M. Short program to begin at 2 p.m. Dessert reception to follow AFRICANA RECOGNITION PRAYER SERVICE McKenna Hall – Atrium and Auditorium Reception immediately following Ryan Hall – Chapel 2:30 – 4:30 P.M. PROGRAM OF LIBERAL STUDIES GRADUATION 10 A.M. – NOON RECEPTION EDUCATION, SCHOOLING, AND SOCIETY Legends of Notre Dame – Nightclub RECEPTION Graduates and their families are invited 3 – 5 P.M.
    [Show full text]