Ancer at 62 Associated Press Handled Daily Administration After Cooke Became Critically Ill in NEW YORK - Cardinal Terence August
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Irish Extra - page 9 vor X"1.1II,:'IJO. 31 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1983 Cardini1Ll Cooke dies of '~ancer at 62 Associated Press handled daily administration after Cooke became critically ill in NEW YORK - Cardinal Terence August. Cooke, the archbishop of New York The appointment of Cooke's suc and chief chaplain for 2 million Cat· cessor as archbishop of New York holies in the armed forces, died of was at least two months away, cancer Thursday after wee][S of according to the Rev. Peter Finn, suffering in which he declared life is archdiocesian spokesman. "no less beautiful when it is accom He described the selection panied by illness." process as "consultative," in which Tributes poured in fron: the various church officials make world's top political and religious recommendations and the pope leaders, ranging from fundamen· makes the choice. talist Protestants to liberal Catholic The pope announced Cooke's bishops, from President Reagan to death to bishops gathered for a Pope John Paul II. world synod, then led them in Cooke, who was 62, died :n his prayer, the Vatican said. home behind St. Patrick's Catbedral Archbishop John R. Roach of St. at 4:45 a.m. after weeks of pain from Paul-Minneapolis, president of the "acute leukemia complicati::lg a National Conference of Bishops and chronic lymphoma condition," a key supporter of the bishops' pas according to the archdiocese. toral letter on nuclear war, called The Observer/Carol La11.1gier Cooke became the seventh arch Cooke "a warm pastor, a man of Art Show bishop of New York and military quiet and deep holiness." publication exhibition. The Carpenter Paper Co. vicar in 1968, succeeding his men "As military ordinary, his devo Professors Len Mysliwiec and George Tisten look on sponsored the exhibition yesterday in the new art build· tor, Cardinal Francis Spellman. A tion as a pastor to the military was .a as they examine works of art at a graphic work in ing. year later, Cooke was elevated to significant contribution to the cardinal by Pope Paul VI, becoming country and to the church," Roach at that time the youngest cardhal in said. Revised party rules resolution the world. In life, said President Rtagan, Bishop Walter Sullivan, of Rich Cooke "inspired us - with hi:; per· mond, Va., a member of the Catholic sonal holiness, his dedication to the peace group Pax Christi, described passes rectors; t<, stop 'drifters' church, his devotion to his flock. Cooke as "a very kind and gentle By TRIPP BALTZ and MIKE year was reje<:ted by the rectors be amount of money sections put into But, in death as well, he had for us a person. He had a real power of per· KRISKO cause of a problem with the wor parties. special gift and a special inspiration. suasion through his wonderful News Staff ding, Hanner president Jack ~eiler The world has rarely seen a more demeanor." The major difference in the new didn't see any problem with profits moving display of the three ca:dinal The Rev. Jerry Falwell, leader of A revised Hall President's Council resolution is i1: only applies to men's being made on parties. "I don't think virtues than in the faith, hop•~ and the Moral Majority based in resolution concerning the charging dorms. The proposal no longer en there will ever he a problem with love with which Cardinal Cooke Lynchburg, Va., said, "The world has of women for admittance to men's courages women's dorms to' throw profits being made <in parties or confronted and conquered death." lost a strong proponent for the dig· dorm parties was recently passed by more parties because it only covers Happy Hours in Flanner Hall he A panel of more than 30 bi:ihops nity of human life at a time when the rectors and presented to Vice paying for the men's hall parties. cause section members spend he and priests was expected to choose many clergymen are compromising President of Student Affairs John Van The new resolution provides a tween S200-250 on hall parties and Bishop Joseph T. O'Keefe, vicar their views." Cooke also was praised Wolvlear. means for enforcement. It stresses the guest list provides for about I 00 general of the archdiocese, as ad by television evangelists Robert The original party payment the issue that these are private men and I 00 women. If each guest ministrator of the archdioces1:. He Schuller and Pat Robertson. resolution passed by the HPC last parties by statiing all men must be on pays a dollar. there is still no profit." a· guest list and every person must Fisher president joe Higgins said present a Notre Dame or Saint the same was true in smaller dorms. FAA application process begins Mary's ID to be admitted. "The profit would he non-existent. Despite imJProving the clarity of Any extra .money would be mar resolution, the debate on the issue ginal," he said. has not subsidled. Many rectors are in favor of the for new s1tudent FM station Many halll presidents have proposal, however, some had their ByJIMBASD..E too many media outlets to be the Pasquerillas it triggered the fire expressed points of view on the reservations. Lewis rector Moira News Staff granted another. McDonnell alarms. proposal. Graoee president Pete DiC Baker questioned the dollar fee. Hall pointed out however, "One more It is hoped that these problems hiara didn't think the proposal Moira Baker questioned the "Who is would increase the number of The Administration has approved non-commercial outlet owned by will be bypassed when WSND hits see PARTIES, page 6 the move of WSND-AM, 'lotre the university would violate no the FM waves. According to MeDon· parties, but would increase the Dame's student-operated radk> sta· regulations." Another possible nell, "The station will have an inde tion, to the FM band, and the applica problem centered upon Notre pendent transmitter of 300 watts. tion for a broadcasting license has Dame's inability to keep the station This will free it of the unreliable old already begun. operating during the summer. Sta· cable system. McDonnell estimates 13 rnembers elected "The administration made: the tions are often required to broadcast that the new transmitter plus addi· decision to endorse the move last year-round or are denied a license. tiona! costs of switching to FM will spring and is l 00 percent behhd it," McDonnell remarked that many run the university, "anywhere from to S~MC frosh council James McDonnell, director Gf stu school stations are allowed to close 25 to 30 thousand dollars." By MAURimN O'ROURKE The job of the freshman coun Station manager Brence does not dent activities, said. during the summer and raised the News Staff cil is to plan and sponsor fresh· The station, currently broadcast· possibility that Notre Dame would believe that the WSND format will man acttvtties like: dances, ing on 6400 AM, is applying tD the allow other proprietors to occupy change. Based upon the current sta· Thirteen candidates from a masses and volunteer services, Federal Communications Commis the airwaves over the summer. tion research he believes that the field of 21 were elected to the according to Kollman. From the sion for a license to broadca:;t on McDonnell echoed the view of WSND progressive rock format is Saint Mary's freshman council . freshman council, one member is 89.7FM. Brence when he said, "I foresee no what the students want but, "can't yesterday. elected chairman and sits on the McDonnell, who is coordinating problem in getting the application get from any local commercial sta The new council members are: Board of Goverance. The Board the license application process, approved." tions." Once students can get Maura Barille, Betsy Burke, of Goverance is the main student believes that the application will be It appears that the primary clearer reception on FM Brence Maureen Erny, Eileen Hartigan, government at Saint Mary's. submitted to the FCC within a motivation behind the move to FM believes they will find WSND a more Jeanne Heller, Angie Hundman, Hartigan, a newly elected month. McDonnell, univ•~rsity was the low quality of reception on viable alternative to the commercial Allison Krause, Jill Lynch, Susan member, plans to organize lawyers, consultants from W 'IDU, 64 AM. Currently WSND has no in· stations. O'Dell, Heather Rapp, Anne Rior dances and sleigh rides in and staff from WSND are workmg in dependent transmitter. Its signal is The AM 64 signal will be dan, Eunice Tornetta, Rita Trent. February "when things get dull." the meantime to complete the ap· taken into dorms by cables running abandoned but WSND FM and its Ann Marie Kollman, election She said she wants to "unify the plication procedure. According to through the tunnels under the uni fine arts format will remain on FM commissiom::r of the Board of freshman class in the Saint Mary's station manager Chris Brence versity. The signal cannot be picked 88.9. The existance ofthe two Notre Governance, said "it was a close tradition." WSND is currently conducting an up outside of a building. McDonnell Dame stations, both with WSND as election, but disappointingly on· FCC required survey to examine, said that another problem was that call letters, so close together on the ly 48 percent of the freshmen Council member Barille in· "What needs Notre Dame students the cables are, "old and brittle", dial will require a change in call let· class voted." eluded in her platform plans to feel WSND should fulfill." offering little or no reception in ters for the current WSND-AM.