Fr. John Dunne Offers Advice Wood

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fr. John Dunne Offers Advice Wood Top 10 stories - page 7 Thursday, May 17, 1979 an independent stijdent newspaper serving notre dame and s~t mary· s Vol. XIII, No. 129 Driyers sigh relief; Housing ,~,,~ gas strike averted .·''!iV-- department Indianaolis (AP) -The Indiana covers a station's overhead, Service Station Dealers Asso­ such as rent and salaries. It also ciation handed motorists an provides the owner with his trans_fer 11th- hour reprieve yesterday, profit. calling off a four-day shutdown As all of you know, we've be; en by K. Connelly of stations a day before it was to trying to get the attention of the Senior Staff Reporter begin. Department of Energy, and I'm But Curtis H. Robertson, the happy to report that we've got Association's Executive Direc­ it," Robertson said at a news Vice-president for Student Af­ tor, cautioned that although the conference. fairs Fr. John Van Wolvlear and protest was cancelled, gasoline He said new regulations on Vice-president for Business ~£­ ts still in short supply and proce margins will be proposed fairs Thomas Mason are dts­ conservation is essential. by June 1, and will take effect cussing the possibility of "We could face some very July 1, according to information moving the office of Housing. serious problems by the end of obtained by Sen. Birch Bayh back under the jurisdiction of the month," he warned. and Rep. Philip Sharp, both Student Affairs. The Association decided the Indiana Democrats. Housing was placed under the shutdown was unnecessa.ry Present regulations stipulate authority of Business Affairs after the Federal Energy De­ that a dealer's markup can be last year m order to improve the partment promised to review no more than it was in 'May quality of dormitory mainten­ the gasoline markup allowed 1973-plus three cents. Dealers ance. Mason said that last year service stations. say that doesn't take inflation the big problem with hall life The markup, the difference into account. was inefficient maintenance. between the wholesale price The statues of Our Lady and Christ welcome Commence­ Rectors complained of delayed and the amount a motorist pays ment weekend visitors with open arms to Notre Dame. [photo repairs and being unable to at the pump, excluding taxes, [continued on page 2] by Mark Ricca, captt'on by Phil CackleyJ. requisition ha.ll supplies. Mason and Bro. Just Pac­ znesy, vice-presindent for Stu­ dent Affairs at the time, de­ cided to move Housing under Business Affairs because they believed that office could better Califano to speak at commencement deal with maintenance prob­ lems. This year, maintenance prob­ Michael Lewis strong public stands on smok­ After President Jimmy Car­ Supreme Court on the issue. On lems have been getting the Executive News Editor ing, alcohol abuse, and equal ter's election in 1976, he nomi­ Jan. 24, 1977, his nomination attention of Donald Dedrick, opportunity in inter-collegtate nated Califano for the HEW was approved by the Senate by director of the Physical Plant. athletics. post. Califano, a Roman Catho­ a 95 to 1 vote. Mason and Van Wolvlear be­ .Joseph A. Califano Jr., secre­ Ao;; the head of HEW, the lic, was well received by the The son of an Italian immi­ lieve that, since maintenance tary of Health, Education and largest department of the fed­ Senate during his nomination grant, Califano was born in problems are being taken care Welfare, will speak Sunday at eral government, Califano is hearings, but faced stiff ques­ Brooklyn, NY on May 15, 1931. of, and owing to the special Notre Dame's !34th annual responsible for the depart­ tioning on the abortion issue. He attended Roman Catholic problems of many situations commencement exercises. Cali­ ment's annual budget of $162.2 Califano claimed that he strong­ schools, and earned a B.A. dealing with housing, the Hous­ fano is one of . the most out billion, and oversees programs ly opposed abortion and federal from Holy Cross College in ing office would function better spoken and controversial secre­ ranging in concern from welfare funding of abortions, but prom­ 1952. He attended Harvard Law under Student Affairs. taries in HEW's history, taking to civil ri"hts ised. to obey the ruling of the School, where he was·one of the "Since Dedrick is reliable and editors of the Harvard Law responsible, there has been no Review, and graduated magna problem with maintenance in cum laude in 195 5. the halls,'' Van Wolvlear 19 79 Senior Fellow Califano served in the navy for stated. three years, and then joined the The Vice-president for Student New York law firm of Dewey, Affairs also noted that, during Ballantine, Bush by, Palmer and the past year that Housing has Fr. john Dunne offers advice Wood. been under Business Affairs, fn April, 1961, Califano be­ students would bring housing came special assistant to the related problems to his General Counsel of the Depart­ office and that Mason would by Diane Wzlson Dunne is described by Notre Dame Magazine ment of Defense. He served in a refer special cases back to the Managing Editor as the "most original relig~us thinker of our variety of positions in the Student Affairs office. time.'' Among the books dunne has authored are Defense Department, and was Since a lot of student unrest The City of the Gods, A Search for God in tt'me awarded the Distinguished Civ­ regarding hall life came directly "Look at life in the senst: of a journey with and Memory, The Way of all Earth, and Time ilian Service Medal, the highest to the office of Student Affairs, G_od.Let God do the leading. In this way much and Myth. Dunne has also written articles which civilian award of the Army, for Housing may as well be Student can happen." This is the advice that Senior have appeared in nation-wide publications, his efforts as General Counsel Affairs· specific responsibility, Fellow Fr. John Dunne ,has to offer the class of _ including "St. Thomas' Theology of Participa­ of the Department of the Army. Van Wolvlear stated. He added 1979. ~ tion," Realpolitik in the Decline of the West," OnJuly 26, 1965, Califano was that student life in the hall is By allowing God to lead, life can take on a "Two Contemporary Approaches to Theology," appointed Special Assistant to properly the concern of his fullness beyond the pressures of society, Dunne "The Myth of Gods Death," "The Human then President Lyndon B. John­ office. continued. He explained that society places a God:Jesus," and The Metamorphoses ofFaith.' son. He worked in developing Mason said that his experience great emphasis on career success. Dunne is Teaching is a process of gainin~ insight and Johnson's lesislative program in the past year has proved that plea~ed that this year's seniors have been able sharing insight with others, acordmg to Dunne. and coordinating its presenta- ,students feel more comfortable to re:iist this pressure. Many of the seniors will He explained that the process of education tion to the Congrei>s. He also. dealing with Student Affairs on do volunteer work after graduation, which involves both giving and recieving for both the worked on a vanety ot domestic issues concerning housing. Dunne views as very gratifying· and a selfless instructor ana the student. problems. ''They feel that Housing 1s gesture. ''Everyone has to find a way to share with Califano left this position in naturally the concern of Student Dunne, who was ordained in 1954, graduated others, and teaching is my way," Dunne early 1969, and began a word­ Affairs and generally they go from Notre Dame in 1951. He was born in Waco, explained. "Insight is life itself," he continued, wide tour on a study ·of the to that office first," he added. Texas, and lived there until he entered the the "and with me this connects with God." 'youth and establishment' Van Wolvlear agreed with Congregation of Holy Cross at Notre Dame in Dunne lias been a member of the Notre Dame problem under a Ford Founda­ Mason. "It makes more sense 1934. He also received his S.T.L. from faculty since 1957. He exflainedthat he stays at tion grant. to have us in charge since our. Georgetown University in Rome in 1955, and Notre Dame because o its contemplative air. After this study, Califano was special office is concerned with his S .T.L. from Gregorian University in 1958. "It's something that you don't notice until you a member of two Washington people," he stated. Responsi­ This year's ~emor Class Fellow has been the go away and then come back--it's a sort of law firms before his appoint­ bilities like room assignments recipient of many awards, including the Rocker­ peacefulness--a sense of spiritual life.'' ment as Secretary of HEW. · will be returned from Business fellow Research Grant in 1960, the Harbison Dunrie said that in travelhng, one experiences a Califano will be presented Affairs to Student Affairs if Award for Distinguished Teaching, the Riggs different environment and mind-set. ''Then, with an honorary doctorate of Van Wolvlear and Mason Chair at Yale University Department of Reli­ when you come back you f?ain a clearer insight law degree by University Pres­ decide to make the switch gious Studies, and the Fr. Sheedy Award for into your own wat of life, ' he explained. "It ident Fr. Theodore Hesburgh at excellence in teaching. opens your own life up more.'' Sunday's ceremonies. [continued on page 2] ~------ ------ ·~-.-_- News in brief Thursday, May 17, 1979- page 2 • • .
Recommended publications
  • Comeback-P~Ge 12 Dayan
    • • • Comeback- p~ge 12 VOL. XIV NO. 40 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's WESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1979 ·Former· President cites Ford calls America's 'challenges' Carter policies By Michael Lewis Executive News Editor 'disasterous ' Former President Gerald R. Ford addressed two groups last By Mark Rust night on campus, speaking to a crowd of over 3,000 in the Athletic News Editor and Convocation Center, and later fielding questions from about 200 students in the Stanford Hall Chapel. Former President Gerald Ford opened his talk at the ACC with a brief stateme_nt on the Ford attacked President Jimmy challinges facing America, then opened the floor to quesuons from Carter's foreign and domestic the audience. policies, and downplayed his The former president cited the economy, the energy situation own role in the upcoming and America's military capability as the three major chailenges for presidential elections during a the 1980's. He said "we must solve the problems of all three half-hour press conference yes­ simultaneously'' if the country is to maintain its status as leader of terday morning. the free world. Ford appeared healthy, his Expressing opti.nism at the government's ability to deal with face slightfy tanned and show­ those issues, he nonetheless cited a few problems with the current ing none of the strain which operation of the government. marks a president fatigued with a heavy workload. He dressed Pointing to the recurring conflict between the legislati~e and somewhat informally in maroon executive branches, :Uord said "What we're seeing t~da}:' 1s t~at tie and tattersal jacket, and there's not the cooperation that's going to be essenual 1f were asked that questions be confin­ going to solve the problems facing us today." He referred to r_he ed to toJ?ics academic rather constitutional provtsion of balance among the three branches.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bowl Games
    NOTRE DAME THE BOWL GAMES Fullback Jerome Bettis scored two rushing touchdowns and caught a 26-yard pass for a score in Notre Dame’s 28-3 win over Texas A&M in the 1993 Cotton Bowl. (photo by Don Stacy) Bowl Box Scores Notre Dame Bowl Record 1973 SUGAR BOWL Won 13, Lost 12 Notre Dame 24, Alabama 23 December 31, 1973 Season Bowl Opponent W/L Score Alabama came in ranked first in both the Associated Press and United Press International polls with an 11-0 record. Notre Dame came in ranked third according to 1924 Rose (Jan. 1, 1925) Stanford W 27-10 AP and fourth in the UPI poll with a 10-0 record. The Notre Dame victory left the Irish 1969 Cotton (Jan. 1, 1970) Texas L 17-21 first in the AP poll after the bowls, while Alabama dropped to fourth. 1970 Cotton (Jan. 1, 1971) Texas W 24-11 1972 Orange (Jan. 1, 1973) Nebraska L 6-40 1975 ORANGE BOWL 1973 Sugar (Dec. 31, 1973) Alabama W 24-23 Notre Dame 13, Alabama 11 January 1, 1975 1974 Orange (Jan. 1, 1975) Alabama W 13-11 Alabama came in ranked first in the United Press International poll and second in the 1976 Gator (Dec. 27, 1976) Penn State W 20- 9 Associated Press poll with its 11-0 record. Notre Dame came in standing eighth in the 1977 Cotton (Jan. 2, 1978) Texas W 38-10 UPI poll and ninth according to AP with its 9-2 record. The Notre Dame victory left Notre Dame sixth and Alabama fifth in the AP poll after the bowls.
    [Show full text]
  • ABC Renews License
    • • • Bookstore X - page7 VOL. XV, NO. 131 an mdependent student newspaper serving not.re dame and saint mary's T!ilJRSDA Y, APRIL 23, 1981 Corby Tavern ABC renews license By Tom Koegel patron identification (including the requirement of two St•ntor Staff Reporter photo IDs from all customers), litter clean-up, the opening of new lines of communication between all The St. Joseph County Alcoholic Beverage Commis­ concerned parties, and in specific the implementation sion renewt·d Corby Tavern's liquor license yesterday. of City Councilman Lew McGann's proposal for a per­ County ABC Chairman Joseph Dcrda termed the manent forum. renewal "a chance for Corby's, as well as other taverns The forum will include members of the Northeast in the neighborhood, to straighten out the situation." Neighborhood Council, the City Attorney's office, the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowley, owners of Corby University of Notre Dame, a city councilman from the Tavern, read from a lt:tter to the City Attorney's office 4th District (currently McGann), and a Notre Dame Off­ outlining a five point plan intended to "improve the Campus srudent representative. general quality of life in the Northeast Neighborhood "We arc absolutely sincere about protecting our in­ for all of its citizens, students included." vestment and protecting the residents of the Northeast The ABC indicated that the degree of implementa­ neighborhood," Harold Rowley said. "We arc going to tion of tht· plan will weigh heavily in its deCision on do everything so that we can come before this board Corby's li<:ense renewal next year.
    [Show full text]
  • Records Vs. Conferences
    Records vs. Conferences ATLANTIC COAST ND vs. ............................Won Lost Tied BIG 12 Clemson ..........................................1 1 0 ND vs. ............................Won Lost Tied PACIFIC-10 Duke ................................................2 1 0 Baylor ..............................................2 0 0 ND vs. ............................Won Lost Tied Florida State .................................. 2 4 0 Colorado........................................ 3 2 0 Georgia Tech ................................26 5 1 Arizona.......................................... 2 1 0 Iowa State .................................... 0 0 0 Arizona State ................................ 2 0 0 Maryland ........................................1 0 0 Kansas .......................................... 4 1 1 Miami ..........................................15 7 1 California ...................................... 4 0 0 Kansas State ................................ 0 0 0 Oregon ........................................ 1 0 1 North Carolina..............................15 1 0 Missouri ........................................ 2 2 0 North Carolina State......................0 1 0 Oregon State ................................ 0 1 0 Nebraska ...................................... 7 8 1 Stanford ...................................... 12 6 0 Virginia............................................1 0 0 Oklahoma .................................... 8 1 0 Virginia Tech ..................................0 0 0 UCLA ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • • • • Photography Contest Winners > Yrta, Joruan Wzt Uraw Troops
    ----------------·----- • • • Photography contest winners I VOL. XV , N0.69 an independent student newsp-aper serving notre dame and saint mary's MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1980 .l Security RA 'splay vital role in prepares ND/SMC community By Mary Leavitt Student Affairs towards the end Saint Mary's News Editor of January. All candidates who pass the initial screening are for break A resident assistant plays an then directed to contact the integral part in campus life at rector of the hall or halls in both Notre Dame and Saint By Rich Fischer which they w~sh to serve. At this Mary's. Although there are point, the process moves from differences in the systems the Office of Student Affairs to Director of Security Glenn mployed by each school, the the dormitories. Terry and his staff will implement basic goal is the same: to help The rector of each hall is special security precautions students live together comfort- responsible for selecting his du~·ing the month-long Christmas ably and profitably in the RAs. The process differs a bit break. resident halls. In order to do from hall to hall, but, in general These measures include chain- this, the RA is expected to the rector and a committee locking all the entrances but one fullfil! certain requirements and to each of the dorms, a standard live up to certain standards. l\r10 ND AY :=:=:=:=======::.:=:=:=:=:=::::::: practice during breaks. Maids, Most importantly, he serves as a janitors, and hall staff will be the link between the college's staff ·.·.·.·.•.•.· ..- ....... only people other than security and its students.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Usc Individual Performances
    TOP USC INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES Orv Mohler 9-27-1930 UCLA Home 18-179 USC Anthony Davis 11-18-1972 UCLA Home 26-178 Ronald Jones II 11-7-2015 Arizona Home 19-177 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES Ricky Bell 9-25-1976 Purdue Away 37-177 (Since 1926) O.J. Simpson 11-18-1967 UCLA Home 30-177 Manual Laraneta 10-16-1926 Occidental Home 25-177 PLAYER DATE OPPONENT SITE ATT-YARDS Sultan McCullough 10-12-2002 California Home 39-176 Ricky Bell 10- 9-1976 Washington St. N18 51-347 Sultan McCullough 11-4-2000 Arizona State Away 23-176** Reggie Bush* 11-19-2005 Fresno State Home 23-294 Orv Mohler 10-10-1931 Washington St. Home 18-176 Marcus Allen 10-31-1981 Washington St. Home 44-289 Mazio Royster 11- 3-1990 California Home 24-175 Marcus Allen 9-19-1981 Indiana Away 40-274 Mike Garrett 10- 9-1965 Washington Away 31-175 Charles White 10-20-1979 Notre Dame Away 44-261 Aca’Cedric Ware 9-29-2018 Arizona Away 21-173 Reggie Bush* 12- 3-2005 UCLA Home 24-260 Ricky Ervins 11-18-1989 UCLA Home 28-173 Ricky Bell 9-12-1975 Duke Home 34-256 Charles White 9-16-1978 Oregon Away 32-173 C. R. Roberts 9-22-1956 Texas Away 12-251 Ricky Bell 9-11-1976 Missouri Home 29-172 Charles White 1- 1-1980 Ohio State N5 39-247 O.J. Simpson 10-19-1968 Washington Home 33-172 Marcus Allen 11- 7-1981 California Away 46-243 Mike Garrett 10- 2-1965 Oregon State Home 31-172 Charles White 11-10-1979 Washington Away 38-243 Ronald Jones II 11-5-2016 Oregon Home 20-171 O.J.
    [Show full text]
  • AP: RV COACH: RV 7-3, 5-2 ACC Ndfootball Ndfootball Ndfootball Ndfbrecruiting Notre Dame Football AP: NR COACH: NR
    FIGHTING IRISH MEDIA Director of Football Media Relations ..................Michael Bertsch Email.......................................................mbertsch@nd.edu Cell ................................................................574-532-4154 Assistant Communications Director .....................Michael Scholl Email......................................................... [email protected] Cell ................................................................574-876-6248 Countdown To Kickoff Game 11 Virginia Tech vs. Notre Dame What's Inside 55 Fifty-five of the 61 players on the Irish AP: RV AP: NR Countdown to Kickoff ......................................1 depth chart have eligibility remaining follow- Brian Kelly Notes ......................................... 2-3 COACH: RV COACH: NR ing the 2016 season. VS National Rankings ........................................... 4 43 Forty-three of the 61 players on the Irish 7-3, 5-2 ACC 4-6 Notre Dame-Virginia Tech Series .....................4 depth have at least two years of eligibility TIME, DATE AND PLACE ND vs. The ACC ................................................4 remaining following the 2016 season. u 3:40 p.m. ET; Saturday, Nov. 19; Notre Dame Stadium (80,795); Notre Dame, Ind. 2016 Opponents ..............................................5 42 Notre Dame has played 42 games decided First Time Visitors .............................................5 by eight points or less since the arrival of Brian TELEVISION New Kid On The Block .....................................5 Kelly. The
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction for Roger Valdiserri/Jesse Harper Award Speech Given by John Heisler, Notre Dame Senior Associate Athletics Director January 16, 2018
    Introduction for Roger Valdiserri/Jesse Harper Award Speech given by John Heisler, Notre Dame Senior Associate Athletics Director January 16, 2018 Before I begin, you should know that the Roger Valdiserri family tree in the media relations business is huge, and so I am here tonight representing so many others who have worked with and for Roger – from Bob Best, Tim Bourret, Eddie White, Rick Chryst, John Fineran, Kelly Sullivan, Jim Farrington and the original Karen Croake, who all are here tonight, and more who are not, from Dave Kempton to Mike Enright, Rose Pietrzak, Jim Daves and Bernie Cafarelli and so many more. You should know that being the sports information director at Notre Dame is the best job in America. Not necessarily the easiest—but the best. One of Roger’s predecessors was Charlie Callahan, a legend in his own time who did the best parts of his business by telegram. Another was J. Walter Kennedy, later to become commissioner of the NBA. And you could make a case that the very first football SID at Notre Dame was really Knute Rockne. Roger was better at what the job required than any of them. The athletic communication business is run by an organization known as CoSIDA. It holds an annual convention on the last week in June. For years we never missed one—it was the greatest four days of networking ever invented. One year at the convention, I think back in the early 1980s, someone was introduced at one of the awards luncheons as one of the “pillars of the profession.” Well, we were completely enthralled with that phrase.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic Football Review
    · L 'oN t!WJ9d 1meipul '9wea 9J tON a I 'f d 38'v'.LSOd 's'n '8l::10 .L1:!Ol::ld-NON NO RISK GUARANTEE' . ./ STRICTLY ~A LIMITED ~DITION . '.~ . scholastic YOU NEED SEND· NO MONEYI .. Vol. 119, No.7, January 27, 1978 o o Notre Dame, Indiana o JIM JONSON Where Is: o internationally.acclaimed artist recreates FEATURES the exciting COTTON BOWL, VICTORY in 3 ' Pittsburgh . Ray' O'Brien a Ii'mited edition;' ~ull color, hand-signed 5 .Mississippi Paul Stevenson .6.; Purdue John Stenson . original 20" by 32" iithograph. at the 100 Center Complex . 7 Michigan State John Vincent in Mishawaka, Indiana Jonson's works have been' described 7""::"";;=:;:1., '; . 8-' Army Ted Robinson by Sports Illustrated as "EMOTION IN MOTION" ,': 10 Southern California Ray O'Brien Phone (219) 255-8661 :·'12 Navy .' Mike Towle Reserve your full color, personai record of 13 . Clemson Paul Stevenson What Is: ,14 Georgia Tech a great moment in Sports History either by: John Viricent 11te ''.16 " Air; Force Tom' Everman (1) writing to Highland Galleries,: Inc., 117"Miami Mark Ronsini [ill ~ @ @[}{] [g [g ~ [g P.O. Box 22267, Dallas, Texas'75222 or .20.: . Cotton· Bowl Ray O'Brien .', 22 Season Statistics *IMPORTED CHEESES .(2) Enter your reservation immediately by , ,~) ,.23 From:the End Zone *SPECIALTY FOOD ITEMS John O'Connor calling area code (915). 682~9962. · 24" Red Pads and Short Socks Mike Towle; *GOURMET FOOD ITEMS ; 26 Athletic Airwaves Ted Robirisoif We will b,iII you ,the pre-publication , i 28 . Parting Players John Vincent price of $450 in advance of shipment CREDITS (good through March 15)- Cover: Tom Everman.
    [Show full text]
  • Andidates Debate
    ~-----------.--------.-------------------------~---------------------------------- ----------~----- ----------------------- ,, .New Senate -page 3 EDNESDA Y OCTOBER 29, 1980 VOL. XV, NO. 45 andidates debate Economy dominates CLEVELAND (AP)- President Carter and Ronald Reagan argued and peace in a climactic campaign debate Tuesday night, the t accusing his Republican challenger of "dangerous and all issues ligerent" talk, Reagan retorting that the use of force should be always and only a last resort." by Anne Jane Drega/la The 90-minute confrontation produced no dramatic collision; Staff Reporter rather there was a persistent- sometimes- spirited exchange, marked by frequent disputes over policies and programs. Reagan was As the 1980 presidential cam­ especially aggreive in contradicting Carter when the president paign approaches its final stage~ characterized Reagan's proposals. Carter, as usual, was the master of we are compelled to look at th(' detail. area of most marked contrast At one point, Reagan was discussing world troubles and he likened between the candidates, a con· Carter to a "witch doctor," who grows anxious when a real doctor trast so sharp President Carter appears with the right presciption. Carter also wielded a tart tongue has predicted it shall oblige the on several occasions, one time referring to Reagan's tax cut plan as American people to vote. This "ridiculous." area is the economy. All three Carter said that during the eight years before he became president, major candidates have recog­ U.S. military strength declined. He said the Democratic admin­ nized the economy as the first istration has reversed that. Reagan scoffed at this, saying the priority issue of this campaign, Republican presidents of those years had to try to get defense ing though each of their solutions through spending from Democratic Congresses, which often cut differ profoundly.
    [Show full text]
  • Pittsburg~ Olympia 530.50 Post-Game Alumnae Cocktail Party, Angela Facility at Smc KEGS LITE 130.50
    HOMECOMING '78 .. Yll~ • • Trustees Committee discusses student life by Tony Pace Those committee members not Editor-in-Chief present were Jane Pfeiffer, the The Student Affairs Committee Honorable John D. Rockefeller IV of the University Board of Trustees and Catherine Cleary. discussed many aspects of student . Trustees had the opportunity to life and listened to presentations by see some of the overcrowded student government leaders at a conditions first hand during the meeting held yesterday in th£"; lunch break of the full day session. Center for Continuing Education. The CLC report, given by Two specific reports were McKenna, focused on the proposal presented on the overcrowded passed by the CLC on Monday to housing situation and on the pur­ clarify ·its purpose. McKenna an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's pose of the Campus Life Council made the presentation in order to (CLC). A general report was made initiate discussion on the CLC. Vol. XIII, No. 34 Friday, October 13, 1978 on student life, which included However, no proposals were made, statements from student govern­ and there were no votes on the ment leaders describing their re­ matter. SlJective organizations. The steps of the formation of the The student life report also CLC were traced by the committee included a presentation by minority but Schneider indicated that the Campbell wraps-up series student representative Steve Travis board could not address itself to the asking for concerted llniversity CLC's statement of last Monday. action toward addressing the Travis asked that the University by Gregory Solman and important decision to provide ed." unique needs of minority students.
    [Show full text]
  • WNDU May Broadcast Home Football Games:NCAA
    ... Molarity -Page 18 VOLUME XV, NO. 21 an mdependent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,,1980 Notre-Dame Homecoming 1980 WNDU may broadcast home football games:NCAA by Mary Fran Callahan NCAA agreed to comply with the The plaintiffs who initiated the that all the required consent can dents speculated as to what was -Smior Staff Reporta Association's regulations re­ charges against the NC..AA are be obtained by Saturday. If occurring within the confines of stricting the broadcasting of now faced with the challenge of compliance with the cable com­ the conference room. Local lawyers and National ames for attendance reasons, but gaining the consent of the cable panies cannot be obtained in Barbara Ruth, a South Bend Collegiate Athletic Association if the localla wyers can get each of ~companies by Saturday- if the time for the Michigan game, then resident, explained that her attorneys reached an agreement the 40 cable companies involved upcoming Michigan game is to the attorneys hope they can husband was in Naval ROTC yesterday on the televising of to consent to granting per­ be televised. The attorneys, reach agreements with the com­ while at Notre Dame, and that Notre Dame home football mission to WNDU to televise however, were optimistic that panies in order to begin tele­ she used to attend the games games, by conferring for ap­ the games, then the NCAA will the cable companies will grant vising the remainder of the years ago. Because she rarely gets proximately one and a halfhours allow Notre Dame games to air Notre Dame permission to have regular season.
    [Show full text]