Friday the Observer Congratulates All Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Students Who HIGH 50° Will Graduate This Weekend and Wishes Them the Best of Luck in the Future

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Friday the Observer Congratulates All Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Students Who HIGH 50° Will Graduate This Weekend and Wishes Them the Best of Luck in the Future CLOUDY Congratulations Friday The Observer congratulates all Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students who HIGH 50° will graduate this weekend and wishes them the best of luck in the future. MAY17, LOW37° 2002 THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL. XXXVI NO. 135 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Friday, May 17, 2002 INSIDE COLUMN A common 'Events of the Weekend .·.. ... .. 5·6:30 p.m.. i«.. ·~·t:::;~>~:. Friday, May 17 // .. .... ·•··. COMMENC~~'ft{~SS bond 2·4 p.m. ·· 6:45.,;8 p.m. Joyce Center - spu~mei' .. COLL&QE OF ARTS AND LETTERS GRADUATION DINNER \.*~ '':ft~· :./' Four weeks ago, I gathered at the South Bend ~~:/· ··liPN;9RS £0NVOCATION Joyce Center and North Dining Hall .,..., ....,, Marriott with 100 other current and former .{r /:: :.:w11 ~9ittgto~ Hail Observer staff workers to celebrate the 35th •·t·:> .. ·.... 4 p.m. Sunday, May 19 anniversary of the founding of the paper. Although many of us had never met before, we .j:~:1~:~ !:~~a~~~~~f;ss 9:45 and 11:45 a.m. .r ·f.:·.:::t·~?\ shared a common bond. The ··oR.ADOATION MASS t..:, 'Mr.~''!''""'<-·'-·· coMMENCEMENT LliiJRo¥ problems of the paper 30 :;~; . =::.. ~{~::::::.::··." . / • p m Church of Loretto \.:,. ~"":.'f.:\::··. ::>~ years ago were very similar 12• 15 .. • ·~·. .. ~? .. ··:J Joy"" ee.ter _North,~r~~ ~ 4 to the problems of the paper DISTRffiUTION OF BACHELOR ANf5:.;;..· · today. The war stories were MASTER DIPLOMAS all different but everyone Century Center ·· understood them. !oyce.Center - North Dome There was a connection Saturday, May 18 / Guests may begin entering Gate 10 between us all. Ten days later, a smaller ·· 2;.4p.m. group of Observer editors Mike Connolly . COMMENCEMENT AND CONFERRING from around the country OF DEGREES gathered again in Sacred Joyce Center - South Dome Heart Basilica. Ryan Ver Senior Staff Berkmoes, one of the manag­ -;~li,;~:::MO~~~:s~ 4:30p.m. Writer .· · · J~ 12:00 noon 1 ,r. ·:t'; ~ } ing editors from the early COMMENtt':E. .... -ki LAW SCHOOL DIPLOMA CEREMONY 1980s, had lost his mother to Hesburgh library Reflecting Pool a stroke. Two editors and I Court of LeMJ;;t:.;....afW arrived at the Basilica a little after 9:30 a.m. for the funeral. A few other faces from the reunion were there as well. We didn't really know Ryan very well. Other than a few short conversations before and during the reunion, I didn't really Smyth wins Laetare Medal ND, SMC award have a connection to him. But for some reason, we knew we had to be at the offer, however, to enter the the funeral. By ANDREW THAGARD honorary degrees When I told people I would be attending a priesthood. Assistant News Editor Since his ordination in 1962, Notre Dame wiH present 11 honorary funeral that morning, many expressed sorrow for degrees at its Commencement exercises on my loss. When I explained to them that I didn't Smyth has worked at Maryville Notre Dame alumnus Father Academy in the Chicago archdio­ Sunday. and Saint Mary's will award three know the deceased at all and only barely knew on Saturday. one of her family members, no one questioned John Smyth will receive this cese. He entered into service at year's Laetare Medal at the 2002 the academy in 1962 and Notre Dame recipients include: journalist why I was attending the funeral. They understood and principal Commencement speaker Tim that somehow there was a connection that oblig­ Commencement exercises. The assumed the job of executive Chicago director in 1970. Russertt; Margaret Bent. the first female ated me to be at the funeral. senior research fellow at All Souls College in As I walk away from this school with my degree priest has "The Notre Dame family has spent the last been proud of Father John Smyth Oxford; Lord John Browne, group chief exec­ in hand, I take with me much more than a sheet utive of BP Amoco; Alfred DeCrane. retired of paper. There is a strong bond I have between 40 years since his days as a student here working at 50 years ago," said University chief executive officer of Texaco; Cardinal those who graduate with me. those who will Walter Kasper, president of the Pontifical graduate after me and those who have graduated Maryville President Edward Malloy. "[TJhis Academy, a year we particularly wish to cele­ Commission for Promoting Christian Unity; before me. Helen Lieberman, founder of a nonprofit I am not going to throw out cliches and pre­ residence for brate the exemplary manner in orphaned which he has served Christ in the organization serving the needy of South packaged Go Irish sappiness. I don't believe in the Africa; Sydney Pollack, an actor, director and Notre Dame Family and I could fill this entire and homeless Smyth children who are victims of children. neglect, prostitution, sexual abuse producer; Helen Quinn, a renowned physi­ issue with bitter, spite-filled prose about this cist; Diarmuid O'Scannlain, a member of the school and the administration that runs it. "Father Smyth is a man who and family violence." has spent his entire adult life in Smyth was selected to receive U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, But as I graduate I get to leave that all behind. William Sexton, outgoing vice president for Now, I get to treasure the connections that I have ministry to vulnerable, disadvan­ Catholic America's oldest honor in taged children," said University March. A committee of Notre University Relations; Patrick Toole, a devel­ made and the experiences I have shared. oper at IBM; and Cicely Tyson, an actress, When I call The Observer's phone number in 15 spokesman Dennis Moore. Dame staff, faculty, and adminis­ "Maryville Academy has been one trators made the recommenda­ activist and humanitarian. years, I know that I will be speaking to an editor The College is honoring James Jack, execu­ who has not slept more than five hours in the last of the most successful institutions tion, which was approved by the in the country." Officer's Group. The medal, estab­ tive vice president and chief financial officer four days, whose professors wonder if he is brain of Medallion Financial Corp.; Marjorie dead and who has listened to countless com­ Smyth, who graduated from lished in 1883, is named after Notre Dame in 1957, was a stand­ Laetare Sunday, because the Hamel, an alumnus and former national plaints about the crossword puzzle from angry chair of the Madeleva Steering Committee; history TAs. out athletically. He served as bas­ recipient is announced on the ketball team captain and was rec­ fourth Sunday of Lent on the and Sister M. O'Flynn. a Holy Cross Sister There will be a shared experience that will and adviser to former College presidents. somehow bond us together. Any way he can help ognized as an honorable mention Church calendar. All-American player. After gradu­ Saint Mary's will also award the me, he will. Any way I can give him assistance, I President's Medal to Dorene Hammes, a will offer it. ation, Smyth was selected by the St. Louis Hawks in the third round Contact Andrew Thagard at College donor and confidant to College The same guys that I lost Bookstore Basketball [email protected]. President Mary Lou Eldred. games with will somehow still be there for me NBA draft pick. He turned down when we are all 20 years old, 30 pounds heavier and hoping to God that our kids never do the same things we did in college. So as I transition from tuition-generating entity LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER into donation-generating entity in the eyes of the University, I will hold fast to the connections that 5 Day South Bend Forecast really matter. I will bind my checkbook to Notre The AccuWeather"' forecast for noon,Friday, May 18. Dame because if I don't, I won't get any football tickets. But my heart will remain connected to 40mw;.~~F~~:=;;c;:.:;:~::::- those common experiences, those shared memo­ ries and those in the future who will feel the same way. None of us will be able to explain it or justify it, but we all understand the bond. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. CORRECTIONSI CLARIFICATIONS The Observer regards itself as a professional publication and FRONTS: strives for rhe highest standards of journalism ar all rimes. We do, C2001 AccuW eather ,Inc. COLD WARM STA TIONAR Y however, recognize rhar we will make mistakes. If we have made a Pr•••ur•: mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can (jj) <D B EZ2l D f:-:.-::1 ~ 8J t.) • ili®h High Low correct our error. Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 57 Las Vegas Ponland 44 The ObK:rvc:r (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Frid.ty cxo:pr durmg exam u.J Atlanta 76 93 68 66 va..:2t1on pcno<L.. A ~ubscriprion to The: Ohu::rvu U SIOO for one acad!.:m•c year. $55 for one: W!mcskr. Baltimore 77 51 Memphis 85 67 Sacramento 83 50 The Obscrvc:r ll publishcd .u: JJOSTMASTER Send ~Jdn:u ..:orrc:..:tiom to: Boston 69 50 Milwaukee 49 37 St. LOUIS 62 46 014 South Dining H~l Thc:Obw:rvcr Notn- D.unc, IN 46556--0779 P.O. BnxQ New York Tampa 88 72 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 53 39 77 60 Pcnod.iul pon;agc; paid ar Notn: D:unc: and 024 Sourh Dinmg Hall additional m.Uling offi.;c:).
Recommended publications
  • ND Survivors Share Rape Stories Senate to Request 4
    Red Planet review The Florida recount This science fiction thriller abandons science Election suspense continues through the end of Thursday and logic for special effects and suspense. For the week as the candidates and Florida more details and more reviews see inside. leaders battle the fairness of the recount in court. NOVEMBER16, Scene + page 15 News+ page 11 2000 THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIV NO. 56 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Hunger Banquet encourages awareness during national week represented the "middle­ By KIFLIN TURNER class" 30 percent of the NewsWrirer world's population and were allowed rice and Notre Dame leprechaun, Mike Brown. beans and either water or co-hosted "a meal with a message" coffee. Wednesday night in South Dining Hall. The remaining 15 per­ The Notre Dame Hunger Banquet cent, comprised of stu­ marks one of the many projects sched­ dents who were given a uled during the National Campaign red card, represented the Against Hunger and Ilomelessness. upper-class and were The event was an attempt to bring allowed to choose the food awareness about impoverishment and and drink of their choice. hunger. Students who chose to partic­ These select few were even ipate were arbitrarily given tickets that seated in the front of the were either green, dining blue or red. hall in a Students who "It just makes you separate, received green cards exclusive represented 55 per­ recognize and realize the area, imi­ cent of the world's blessing we have." tating the low-income popula­ restric­ tion and their meal tive of was restricted to rice Katie Hinley privileged and water.
    [Show full text]
  • Web Version Please Subscribe to the Relative Times For
    Volume XVI Number 2 November/December 2004 Inside: Fast Forward, Part 3 Blake’s 7 Spinoffs All I Want for Dalekmas MTL’s 15th Anniversary Celebration And More WEB VERSION PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO THE RELATIVE TIMES FOR THE FULL VERSION Milwaukee Time The Relative Times Lords Officers Logo Design Published 8 times a year by — Jay Badenhoop, Marti (2004-2005 term) The Milwaukee Time Lords Madsen, Linda Kelly c/o Lloyd Brown President th Contributors (Who to Blame): 2446 N. 69 Street Howard Weintrob . Wauwatosa, WI 53213-1314 Barbara Brown, John Brown, Andy DeGaetano, Debbie Frey, Dean Gustin, Jay Editor: ............. Barbara Brown Harber, Ed Hochman, and Marti Madsen. Vice President Art Editor ............ Marti Madsen Andy DeGaetano . News Editor .......... Mark Hansen And thanks to anyone whose name I may Newsletter Staff: have neglected to include. Treasurer Ellen Brown, Lloyd Brown Julie Fry.................... Secretary Ross Cannizzo............... Sergeant-at-Arms Contents Items in RED not included in web version Dean Gustin................. Meeting Schedule 3 Dalekmas Wishes 14 Chancellory 5 Fast Forward, pt. 3 17 Videos SF Databank 6 Blake’s 7 Spinoffs 24 Dean Gustin................. MTL 15th Anniversary 11 The Gallifrey Ragsheet 26 Fundraising From Beyond the Vortex Position open Newsletter Back to 28 pages again! I can breathe. Our cover is part of a much larger Barbara Brown............... drawing by Jay Harber. He did several versions of the same drawing – this one is of just the background. There are several versions with a rather nude Romana I, which are very good drawings, but which I can’t print in the Events newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Election 1992
    1-'11e N atio11al Shakespeare COlTIpany presents ! NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE ThE CoMeDy Of ErRoRs ELECTION 1992 Mon. and Tues. November 2 & 3 Washingtol1 Hall 8:10 pm Tickets: Student - $7 Non-Student - $10 Tickets available at the LaFortune Information Desk , Sponsored by: STUDENT J ACTIVITIES non-profit organization U.S. POSTAGE Also Inside: Water Polo . PAID Ghosts of Notre Dame Notre Dame. IN Permit No. 10 • aSliM . _ SCHOLASTIC - NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE i. Entertainment reviews and previews and a Coming Distractions pull-out calendar of eventse In depth sports coverage. E Read one for the Gipper! CampusWatch plus .... Week in Distortion and On Other Campus. 3 Ethanol 4 Stomping Ground . 6 The Ghosts of Notre Dame News articles and Campus Life stories that let you know what's happening on campus. Remember: If you see news -happening ... you're probably reading Scholastic! If you don't have time to write home every week, let us do it for you: Give your parents a . " . subscription! ~-----------------------------------...;::~::..--:.- Please send years of Scholastic to: . Name: _______________ . T· 2 Editor's Notes • : " ~J Address: ______________ . ;.:::. .- ...... '" 20 On Other Campuses City: ______ State: __ ZIP code: ___ 21 Week In Distortion .. ,,', " 22 Final Words Enclosed is a check payable to Scholastic Magazine for $25.00 x __ years = $_---"- _ . Please send this form wi.th payment to: Business Manager Cover art by Jake Frost Scholastic Magazine .' ,:') . 303 LaFortune Student Center Notre Dame, IN 46556 -==-------. ~- _. ---- -- ---~- • aSliM . _ SCHOLASTIC - NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE i. Entertainment reviews and previews and a Coming Distractions pull-out calendar of eventse In depth sports coverage.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Anarchism.Pdf
    Changing anarchism Changing anarchism Anarchist theory and practice in a global age edited by Jonathan Purkis and James Bowen Manchester University Press Manchester and New York distributed exclusively in the USA by Palgrave Copyright © Manchester University Press 2004 While copyright in the volume as a whole is vested in Manchester University Press, copyright in individual chapters belongs to their respective authors. This electronic version has been made freely available under a Creative Commons (CC-BY-NC- ND) licence, which permits non-commercial use, distribution and reproduction provided the author(s) and Manchester University Press are fully cited and no modifications or adaptations are made. Details of the licence can be viewed at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ Published by Manchester University Press Oxford Road, Manchester M13 9NR, UK and Room 400, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010, USA www.manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data applied for ISBN 0 7190 6694 8 hardback First published 2004 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Typeset in Sabon with Gill Sans display by Servis Filmsetting Ltd, Manchester Printed in Great Britain by CPI, Bath Dedicated to the memory of John Moore, who died suddenly while this book was in production. His lively, innovative and pioneering contributions to anarchist theory and practice will be greatly missed.
    [Show full text]
  • Class of 2003 Reelects Class Officers
    ~~------------------~--------------~---------------------------------------------.--------~------~------~~------~------- -~--~ ., Go Irish! SNOW Who is that rowdy group of green-clad{ans at the men's basketball Monday games? Scene reveals the masterminds behindNotre Dame's Leprechaun HIGH 21° Legion. MARCH 4, * LOW 18°. Scene+ pages 11-12 2002 ** * *'* * THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXV NO. 101 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Class of 2003 reelects class officers members and to plan events that voter turnout would be cerns are going abroad and lucky that the people chose our By ERIN lARUFFA such as reunions. low, since the runoff election exploring career options. ticket." Associate News Editor Currently the class officers for was held Friday. However, he "We want to try to bring unity At the same time, Lao praised the junior class. Smith. Lysaght, said they were pleased to see to the junior class as the focus Aberger's ticket, as well as the Following last Wednesday's Mastronardi and Gentine plan that more juntors voted in the on those two areas," she said. other tickets that ran- in primary, the remaining candi­ to continue holding monthly runoff than in With the Wednesday's primary, for many dates in the three class council class dinners, that Smith said Wednesday's largest of their platform ideas. elections faced each other in a "help to unite the class." He primary. "The theme in student v o t e r "We want to open up the runoff on Friday. said they also intend to work In the elec­ turnout of class council to the people who In a close'election reminiscent with other campus organiza­ tion for Class government has been any class, ran in this election," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • FRIDAY 14TH DECEMBER 06:00 Breakfast 09:15 Defenders UK 10
    FRIDAY 14TH DECEMBER All programme timings UK All programme timings UK All programme timings UK 06:00 Breakfast 09:50 How to Lose Weight Well 06:00 Operation Homefront 09:15 Defenders UK 06:00 Good Morning Britain 10:40 Find It, Fix It, Flog It 07:00 Operation Homefront 10:00 Homes Under the Hammer 08:30 Lorraine 11:30 Swamp People 08:00 Hogan's Heroes 11:00 Britain's Secret Charity Cheats 09:25 The Jeremy Kyle Show 12:20 Counting Cars 08:30 Hogan's Heroes 11:45 A1: Britain's Longest Road 10:30 This Morning 12:45 MacGyver 09:00 Hogan's Heroes 12:15 Bargain Hunt 12:30 Loose Women 13:30 The Middle 09:30 Hogan's Heroes 13:00 BBC News at One 13:30 ITV Lunchtime News 13:50 The Fresh Prince of Bel Air 10:00 Hogan's Heroes 13:30 BBC London News 13:55 Itv News London 14:15 Last Man Standing 10:30 Hogan's Heroes 13:45 Doctors 14:00 Judge Rinder 14:40 Will and Grace 11:00 Get Smart 14:15 The Doctor Blake Mysteries 15:00 Dickinson's Real Deal 15:05 Four in a Bed 11:30 Get Smart 15:10 Escape to the Country 16:00 Tipping Point 15:30 Embarrassing Pets 12:00 RATED: Games and Movies 15:40 The Best Christmas Food Ever 15:55 Psych 12:30 Forces News 16:30 Flog It! 16:45 Elementary 13:00 Operation Homefront 17:15 Pointless 17:30 Forces News 14:00 Operation Homefront 18:00 BBC News at Six 18:00 Hollyoaks 15:00 Lock N' Load with R.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 136, No. 15
    THE Ii! LION KING ., 7~&S~ ., ",7d. 17 & IS' Cushing Auditorium Take your date to this movie and she'111ove you for life TttJRSDftY. ftr> 16 /'\OnT(jO/'\tQY. Ttlffll Action packed Suspense for only a buck!. STUDENT UNION BOARD 9:00 PM This and every Thursday in LaFortune Wednesday, Feb. 22 Stepan Center $3 Phone bills too high? Your son or daughter can't find SCHOLASTIC the time to keep in touch? MAGAZINE FEBRUARV16,1995 If you want to know what's going on VOLUME 136, NUMBER 15 FOUNDED 1867 at Notre Dame, subscribe to Black and White His family has lived in Africa for three genera­ 4 tions, but his skin is not black. But when he marked down "African-American" on his law SCHOLASTIC school application, Georgetown got up in anns. MAGAZINE Out of Luck The best way to keep up 'with The pipe is gone and his club has been taken 10 away, but the Notre Dame Leprechaun re­ mains one of the most recognizable mascots in the country. But are things going to Notre Dame students. change? Read about the latest campus news and sports, check out what's happening on the weekends, and enjoy some college humor. Opportunity Knocks You can be part of all this for the introductory price of $20 a year­ With a few early losses, the Notre Dame 13 Women's Basketball team seemed out of just a dollar an issue. , contention for an NCAA Tournament invitation. However, theirrecenttumaround Subscribe now and share in of the 128-year tradition of Scholastic has Irish fans checking their mail.
    [Show full text]
  • NARRATIVA AD INFINITUM La Narrativa Transmedia De Doctor Who
    NARRATIVA AD INFINITUM La narrativa transmedia de Doctor Who | Título de trabajo Narrativa ad infinitum: La narrativa transmedia de Doctor Who | Estudios Comunicación Audiovisual | Tutor/a Dra. Inmaculada Gordillo Álvarez Firma con el visto bueno del tutor | Agradecimientos | La elaboración de este estudio no habría sido posible sin el apoyo de aquellos que me han ayudado a sacarlo adelante, bien con consejos o correcciones, bien con paciencia; pero sobre todo, con la ayuda desinteresada y la confianza que en más de una ocasión ha sido necesaria. Estoy en deuda con Juanma Asencio, mi “portavoz” en la Universidad de Sevilla mientras estaba de intercambio SICUE en la Pompeu Fabra, y quien ha hecho posible la entrega de este documento, entre otros quebraderos de cabeza que le habré causado. Gracias también a Rafa Cabeza, siempre dispuesto a escuchar mis problemas y a darles una solución optimista. Que el triángulo Draper-Olson-Holloway sea infinito donde la serie no pudo serlo. También en deuda con Sofia Izquierdo, cuyo inmenso conocimiento sobre Doctor Who ha sido clave para este trabajo. Agradecerle además sus lecturas desinteresadas y su apoyo en todo momento. Gracias a Raquel Crisóstomo por confiar en mi trabajo incondicionalmente, así como por las charlas tan enriquecedoras en las que las dudas no lo eran tanto; a Cristina Aguilera por estar ahí siempre, apostando por un trabajo que uno mismo olvida valorar; a Manu Montes por ser el apoyo moral que todo SICUE necesita, ese hombro virtual en el que apoyarse (o físico, después de muchas horas de Valencia en Fallas); a Carlos Scolari, por sus pequeñas masterclass ante cualquier duda; y a Alba Rosillo, por sus consejos y ayuda con el diseño gráfico de la presentación.
    [Show full text]
  • Games Officially Open
    1987 INTERNATIONAL SUMMER ^rVntsPECiAL OLYMPicsfriE’B SPECIAL OLYMPICS ISSUE__________________________ ISSOG Issue Monday, August 3, 1987 - page 1 The Official Publication of the International Summer Special Olympics Games Games officiallyopen By MATT SITZER Observer Staff Sunday was a truly memorable day at the 1987 International Summer Spe­ cial Olympic Games as they were for­ mally begun in a gala Opening Ceremonies extravaganza performed before a capacity crowd at Notre Dame Stadium. The Ceremonies were preceded by a full day of exciting competion, as many of the events finished preliminary ac­ tion and moved into actual competition. When not competing in their respec­ tive events, athletes took time out to participate in the many interesting clinics and demonstrations taking place at various locations around the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s cam­ puses. They certainly had no trouble keeping themselves occupied during their leisure time. Olympic Town was open as usual, highlighted by an apppearance from Miss America, Kelleye Cash. Special Olympians found many other opportu­ nities to get celebrity autographs and photos, as the “stars” were out in force throughout the many athletic venues. Athletic events weren’t the only things to heat up yesterday, as temper­ atures soared into the 90’s, making Sun­ day’s competition sticky indeed. But athletes, coaches, and volunteers didn’t seem to mind the temperature, as they awaited the thrilling Opening The Observer/Fred Dobie Ceremonies with breathless anticipa- Pop singer Whitney Houston prepares to perform her rendition of “Love Will Save the Day.” Appearing with Houston attion. the extravaganza were Barbara Mandrell, John Denver and a host of others.
    [Show full text]
  • New Bus Will Run Directly from ND to University Park Mall
    :<£>: I Januarv highs etc .: “Ten Little Indians” review farm with highs in r and cold Friday •V p e c i S collections sunny and warm VIEWPOINT: A unique summer jc i high of 50. HESBUR u H l NOTRE DPflW N O T R E D A M E VOL. XXII, NO.74 FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Soviets massacre MS linked to virus Afghan civilians like AIDS in ‘major atrocity’ Associated Press WASHINGTON - A genetic Associated Press shelling both ends of the 10-mile Salang Tunnel. test of cells in the blood of ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - So­ The tunnel, part of the cru­ patients with multiple sclerosis viet gunners wiped out Afghan cial Salang Highway that con­ suggests that the crippling dis­ villages and shelled a mountain nects Kabul to the Soviet ease is closely associated with tunnel, killing hundreds of Union, cuts through the Hindu a virus similar to the AIDS civilians along the key highway Kush mountains about 60 miles virus, researchers report. carrying Red Army soldiers north of the capital. E. Prem Kumar Reddy, a re­ home from Afghanistan, West­ The diplomats, who spoke on searcher at Wistar Institute in ern diplomats said Thursday. condition of anonymity, quoted Philadelphia, said the genetic a report from Kabul as saying: study of blood samples from six In Washington, meanwhile. “After shelling the north and multiple sclerosis patients pro­ Secretary of State James Baker south ends of the Salang tunnel, vides “direct proof” that the ordered the closing of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Alabama
    University of Alabama (Script University of Alabama at University of Alabama Appalachian State University "A") Logo RC30MSMedAL-A Birmingham (Elephant) Logo RC30MSMedAppStU RC30MSMedAlaBir RC30MSMedAL-Ele Arizona State University Arizona State University University of Arizona University of Arkansas RC30MSMedArizSt-F RC30MSMedArizSt-S RC30MSMedArizUn RC30MSMedArknUn Auburn University Baylor University Bemidji State University Boise State University RC30MSMedAuburn RC30MSMedBaylor RC30MSMedBmijSt RC30MSMedBoiseS Boston College Brigham Young University University of California University of Central Florida RC30MSMedBostnC RC30MSMedBrigYn RC30MSMedCal-Un RC30MSMedCenFla Central Michigan University University of Cincinnati Clemson RC30MSMedClmson Colorado State University RC30MSMedCenMic RC30MSMedCincin RC30MSMedColoSt University of Colorado University of Connecticut Creighton University DePaul University RC30MSMedColoUn RC30MSMedConnUn RC30MSMedCrghtn RC30MSMedDePaul University of Dayton Eastern Illinois University Eastern Washington East Carolina University RC30MSMedDytnUn RC30MSMedEastIL University RC30MSMedEcarol RC30MSMedEastWA Ferris State University University of Florida Fresno State University Florida State "Script" RC30MSMedFerrSt RC30MSMedFlorUn RC30MSMedFresSt RC30MSMedFSU-FS Florida State "Head" University of Georgia University of Georgia "G" Georgia Tech RC30MSMedFSU-HD "Bulldog" Logo logo RC30MSMedGA-G RC30MSMedGATech RC30MSMedGA-Dog Gonzaga RC30MSMedGonzga Georgetown University Grand Valley State University University of Hawaii
    [Show full text]
  • Why Donald Trump Won 225 November 13, 2016
    The World This Year 2016 Atul Singh 2 Atul Singh (Founder, CEO & Editor-in-Chief) Abul-Hasanat Siddique (Co-Founder, COO & Managing Editor) Anna Pivovarchuk (Co-Founder, Deputy Managing & Culture Editor) Fair Observer | 461 Harbor Blvd | Belmont | CA 94002 | USA www.fairobserver.com | [email protected] The views expressed in this publication are the author’s own and do not necessarily reflect Fair Observer’s editorial policy. Copyright © 2017 Fair Observer Photo Credit: Gage Skidmore All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or any other—except for brief quotations in printed reviews, without the prior written permission of the publisher. International Standard Serial Number (ISSN): 2372-9112 3 CONTENTS Author 9 About Fair Observer 10 Share Your Perspective 11 The Continuing Story 12 Something is Rotten in Saudi Arabia 14 January 3, 2016 Explosive Situations in North Korea, China and Germany 17 January 10, 2016 Obama Rejects Politics Based on Race or Religion 21 January 17, 2016 Global Economy in Trouble as Markets Tumble 25 January 24, 2016 Italy-EC Deal Puts Taxpayers at Risk 28 January 31, 2016 Donald Trump is Scary, Ted Cruz is Terrifying 33 February 7, 2016 Death of the Godfather 37 February 14, 2016 A Troubled Marriage in Europe 40 February 21, 2016 Peace For Our Time 44 February 28, 2016 4 Can the Dragon Keep Breathing Fire? 48 March 6, 2016 Super Mario’s QE and Lula Meets Police 52
    [Show full text]