SMC Elections Are Today Campaigns Begin for ND Elections

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SMC Elections Are Today Campaigns Begin for ND Elections VOL. XXV. NO. 82 The ObserverMONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S SMC Campaigns begin elections for ND elections By EMILY HAGE are today ... News Writer By CHRISTINA CANNON ···.-n······.-...._ .. _---_ ··.. -.-... __ ..._ .... ·: News Writer . Campaigning for the Feb. 8th . ~. Notre Dame student body presi­ N Elections for the Saint Mary's dent and vice presidential elec­ College student body president tions officially begins today. i:L~e}'IoNs.··.·t·993•·· Candidates are, in alphabetical order: books more efficiently. • Frank Flynn and Nikki "These are four things we Wellmann; know we can do," said Well­ SMC • Stephanie Gallo and Christo­ mann. pher Browning; Future goals for Flynn and ELECTIONS 1993 • Joseph Karian and Samuel Wellmann are to improve un­ Thomas; dergraduate education, and vice president for the •Tom Kovats and Michael increase the availability of 1993-94 academic year are Connelly (running as co-presi­ financial aid, and develop the being held today. dents); social life on campus, said Students who live on-campus •Christopher Murphy and Wellmann. can vote in the dining hall Emily Bloss; and "We feel confidant that we during regular meal times, and •David Reinke and Lara are the strongest team with the off-campus students can vote Dickey necessary experience and from 1 to 3 p.m. in the off­ Flynn, Stanford Hall president original ideas, which are fully campus lounge. and student government special attainable," said Flynn. Running for the positions are projects commissioner, and Gallo, Lyons Hall co­ Mary Beth Wilkinson with Lynn Wellmann, president of Badin president and Hall Presidents' O'Donnell and Melissa Whelan Hall, plan to lobby for summer Council representative on the with Melissa Peters. storage on campus; "The Student Senate, and Browning, Wilkinson and O'Donnell are Guide,"a comprehensive listing Sorin Hall co-president, running on a platform that of courses and teachers includ­ propose improving the includes proposals for a ing results from teachers' internship programs with Notre comprehensive recycling evaluations and the syllabus for Dame alumni, increasing the program. 24 hour access to each course; "The Job Bank," student club budget by 20% computer lab laser printers, filed information concerning through "tight monetary and continued development of employment opportunities policy controls," keeping text Dalloway's coffee house. and . through alumni; and "The Book book costs down, and maintain­ installing new Stairmasters in Fair," an organized service to ing the security presence on the Angela Athletic Facility, help students buy and sell see ELECTIONS I page 4 said Wilkinson and O'Donnell. They also hope to establish an easier CO-EX system for meals between Notre Dame Panel: Women's movement and Saint Mary's and increased student-alumnae should change structures connections through lectures The Observer/Scott Mendenhall and interviews, they said. A flashback in time The Whelan and Peters ticket By ANNIE VENESKY but must try and change the hopes to improve relations with Zahm Hall junior Mike Cash and Lewis Hall sophomore Gillian Comley News Writer way the hierarchy is Holy Cross College through the modeled their polyester and wide-collared shirts on Saturday night as structured," said Mary Yu, a residents and guests brought the 70s back to Notre Dame at the Zahm The women's movement must third year law student and see SMC I page 4 Decade Dance. focus not only on surviving a resident assistant at Notre male-dominated system, but Dame. also on reorganizing existing Karsonya Wise, an M.A. Fifth annual Iceberg Debates begin power structures, concluded student in the Joan B. Kroc panelists in a discussion during Institute for International Peace By COLLEEN KNIGHT dents to increase their aware­ tients in self-administered sui­ Saturday's third annual Day of Studies, also spoke on the News Writer ness of the issues as they im­ cide, whether Notre Dame is Women at the Snite Museum. increasing diversity of the prove their public speaking losing its Catholic character, In the discussion, "How the women's movement in The preliminary rounds of skills. said Listerman. At the and if the United States Women's Movement has comparison to the 1960's. fifth annual Iceberg Debates same time, it encourages intel­ Congress should ratify the affected me in 1992," "Race and class issues have will begin tonight focusing on lectual life in the dorms, she North American Free Trade panelists talked about the now been brought into play in the issue of gays in the military added. Agreement, she said. current women's movement the women's movement. The and feature teams from thirteen The topics for all rounds have The debates will be judged by and their own experiences and original movement dealt dorms, according to been determined by members of faculty members and law stu­ ideas concerning the direction primarily with the needs of chairperson Amy Listerman. student government and an­ dents. According to the rules of the movement. Comparing upper middle class Caucasian Founded during the 1988-89 nounced in advance so partici­ and regulations of the Iceberg the current movement to the women, whereas now, the academic year, the Iceberg De­ pants will have as much time as Debates, the winning team will earlier women's rights needs of African-American bates give undergraduates the they need to prepare for their be the one that "best presents movement of the 1960's, many women are being taken into opportunity to debate current debates, said Listerman. well-structured, value-based ar­ panelists agreed that women consideration," she said. local, national and international Future rounds will discuss guments ... concerning the reso­ must not work simply to survive "The many issues faced by to­ issues, said Listerman. a senior whether Notre Dame should lution." Evidence and persua­ within a male-dominated day's women have resulted in a from Siegfried Hall who has recognize pro-choice student siveness will be the most impor­ society as they may have done diversity of feminist communi­ competed in the debates since groups, if health-care profes­ tant factors in this decision, in the past. ties, not only a black feminist sionals should be prohibited "Women must no longer work her freshman year. see DEBATES I page 4 see WOMEN I page 4 The competition enables stu- from assisting terminally ill pa- for 'equal pay for equal work,' Nation's governers meet to consider universal health care plan WASHINGTON (AP) - The database through which con­ The full association will vote "tort reform" language address­ every legal resident has health nation's governors, saying uni­ sumers could receive informa­ Tuesday on the plan, which will ing medical liability costs. The insurance versal health care is a "moral tion about the cost and quality be presented to Congress and final draft of the plan proposes It goes on to say that imperative," began formal con­ of health care services. President Clinton, who only re­ that Congress set nationwide "universal health care is both a sideration Sunday for their pro­ In addition, the governme.nt cently left the organization's limits on malpractice liability moral imperative and an posal to extend coverage to all ·would expand its support for ranks. The governors will meet and allow states to adopt even invaluable cost containment Americans. primary and preventive health Monday with Clinton to discuss tighter restrictions. tool." The proposal adopted by a care programs, including peri­ health care and other issues. Gov. Lawton Chiles, a Florida The proposal also recom­ committee of the National Gov­ odic health screenings, prenatal Democratic Gov. Evan Bayh of Democrat, warned that the fed­ mends: ernors Association calls for care, well-baby care and child­ Indiana said governors were eral government "ain't gonna • a national health care board guaranteed access to health hood immunizations. motivated by fears that the want this ball" and Congress that includes state and local care for every citizen and "Everybody's looking for a economy and federal budget would prefer that the states representatives. minimum federal standards to broad-based basic framework," deficit will not improve "unless deal with the issue. reduce medical liability costs. said South Carolina Gov. Carroll we deal with health care." Cost containment is a major • federal minimum standards Under its "managed competi­ Campbell, a Republican and Texas Gov. Ann Richards, a focus of the proposal, which for the regulation of health in­ tive" approach, the government member of the committee that Democrat, abandoned an at­ says that costs cannot be surance developed in consulta­ would maintain a national designed the plan. tempt to exclude the so-called controlled "unless and until tion with the states. ... " .. ~ page 2 The Observer Monday, February 1, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST uper Bowl Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Chance of flurries this morning, then partly sunny in the brings more afternoon. Highs in the mid 30s. Mostly sunny Tuesday in the than ratings upper 30s. You still can remember TEMPERATURES yesterday clearly: beer, lots of food, football. City H L Anchorage 13 12 .the Superbowl party to Atlanta 49 30 end all Superbowl Bogota 70 39 Cairo 64 48 parties. You think that Chicago 41 27 life can not possibly get Cleveland 36 34 much better than this. Dallas 58 34 Many women across Jennifer Habrych Detroit 29 21 Indianapolis 41 31 the country remember Assistant News Editor Jerusalem 50 39 yesterday's events also, London 46 39 Los Angeles 83 53 but their recollections -------­ Madrid 57 37 are much different. Today they are stiff and Minneapolis 14 07 FRONTS: Moscow 16 09 soar and bruised. They wish they had not Nashville 50 25 stepped in front of the television during a New York 35 31 erucial play, or their partner had not lost the •• • Paris 45 39 •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • © 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc.
Recommended publications
  • Faith Voices Letter
    In Support Of Keeping Houses Of Worship Nonpartisan August 16, 2017 Dear Senator: As a leader in my religious community, I am strongly opposed to any effort to repeal or weaken current law that protects houses of worship from becoming centers of partisan politics. Changing the law would threaten the integrity and independence of houses of worship. We must not allow our sacred spaces to be transformed into spaces used to endorse or oppose political candidates. Faith leaders are called to speak truth to power, and we cannot do so if we are merely cogs in partisan political machines. The prophetic role of faith communities necessitates that we retain our independent voice. Current law respects this independence and strikes the right balance: houses of worship that enjoy favored tax-exempt status may engage in advocacy to address moral and political issues, but they cannot tell people who to vote for or against. Nothing in current law, however, prohibits me from endorsing or opposing political candidates in my own personal capacity. Changing the law to repeal or weaken the “Johnson Amendment” – the section of the tax code that prevents tax-exempt nonprofit organizations from endorsing or opposing candidates – would harm houses of worship, which are not identified or divided by partisan lines. Particularly in today’s political climate, engaging in partisan politics and issuing endorsements would be highly divisive and have a detrimental impact on congregational unity and civil discourse. I therefore urge you to oppose any repeal or weakening of the Johnson Amendment, thereby protecting the independence and integrity of houses of worship and other religious organizations in the charitable sector.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 145, No. 01
    Shop South Bendls Newest Collegiate Apparel Store the campus store off campus www.universityoutfittersusa.com . e tIt LWaJnDr"~ CL--~-. • HOllDWAY T-'~ "..... adiaas ~--- QuaIty brand naI•• .".~ at a reasonable prlcel Located In Mel 1".'1 SUp 12 i fdket Plena at Stale Road 28 and RR1wood ...1/2 tana CCiiilPUll ._-------_._- 'uNIVERsITY OUTFIITERS'" _._.-_ .. _--_.- • • PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR 10% OFF THE RETAIL PRICE OF ANY ONE ITEM CURRENT STUDENT LD. MUST BE PRESENTED WITH PURCHASE EXPIRES 9-30-03 , .. -_ .. _--_.-• . TABLE OF CONTENTS PHOTO MIKE MCNARY ,. -.: ~ -. ~ .. ' - ~-; .' , .".' ,. ~-,' " " "" -. '.,:: News Stories of the Year . ;'",1%\B~E~,®F e®r,-rlTEINETis ,,".' " " bY. Annie Robinson,Jim Rya... n and Eileen Yar.ga 08 i Get up-to~date on campus happenings » Faces to Remember by Mike Borgia &Annie Robinson 12 Iwith a review ofthe top news stories of I I the 2002 - 2003 school year. » Meet the Prez by Mike Borgia 14 I » Pack it Up. Move it Out. by Jennifer Osterhage 16 Home Sweet Home·' I by Jennif~r Osterhage . » Perfect Strangers by Nick Kolman-Mandie 17 An overvi.ew of your future. home .:,.-- the 22, :residence halls, ani:! their traditions.' » Sports Stories of the Year by Jimmy Atkinson & Mike Iselin 32 » Is There Anything to Do Around Here? by Ryan Greene & 34 Kara Zuaro Clubbing at Notre Dame ' .' .' • 2'·. 6·.. · '. bySeim Dudley:andJacklyn Kiefer . From the Editor " . 2 Week in Distortion . 31 .A sampling of the. opportunities -:-. from. ND Notebook .•...... 4 Final Word ......... 36 IserVice~o~thleticS-available .. · to help . Campus Watch ....... 21 . you dorn()re than just homework.
    [Show full text]
  • Pirates in the Pros
    Pirates in the Pros Pirates in the Pros Dion Johnson Houston Oilers Pirates in 2013 NFL Training Camps Robert Jones Washington Redskins East Carolina had *13 former players scheduled to be in NFL Training Linval Joseph* New York Giants Camps when the league preseason workouts began in July: Jeff Kerr Cleveland Browns George Koonce Seattle Seahawks Steven Baker ��������������������������������������������������������������� Kansas City Chiefs Richard Koonce Pittsburgh Steelers Michael Brooks ������������������������������������������������������������� Seattle Seahawks Vonta Leach* Baltimore Ravens Terrance Copper �������������������������������������������������������� Kansas City Chiefs Dwayne Ledford New Orleans Saints Lance Lewis* Washington Redskins Dominique Davis ��������������������������������������������������������������Atlanta Falcons Wayne Lineberry Buffalo Bills Dwayne Harris ������������������������������������������������������������������Dallas Cowboys Ernie Logan New York Jets Chris Johnson �����������������������������������������������������������������Tennessee Titans Terry Long Pittsburgh Steelers Linval Joseph ������������������������������������������������������������������ New York Giants Grant Lowe Washington Redskins Lance Lewis �����������������������������������������������������������Washington Redskins Chad Martin Miami Dolphins Jay Ross ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Buffalo Bills Norris McCleary Cincinnati Bengals Willie Smith �����������������������������������������������������������������������Oakland
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Throughout Their Lives Lives Their Throughout Campus to Back Come Also Alumni These Of
    home to the Hagerty Family Café, Modern Market, and Star Ginger. Star and Market, Modern Café, Family Hagerty the to home attended the University. the attended s parent whose students ) ( Open to the public, the Duncan Student Center is is Center Student Duncan the public, the to Open 1254 4F FAST FOOD. FOOD. FAST family. About one-quarter of undergraduate students are “legacy” “legacy” are students undergraduate of one-quarter About family. POINTS OF INTEREST —places like the Notre Notre the like —places area metropolitan the throughout places weddings and baptisms, and for other reasons tied to the Notre Dame Dame Notre the to tied reasons other for and baptisms, and weddings Subway, Taco Bell/Pizza Hut, and a mini-mart. a and Hut, Bell/Pizza Taco Subway, Notre Dame’s presence extends to to extends presence Dame’s Notre south. the to miles two about for reunions, football weekends, spiritual milestones such as as such milestones spiritual weekends, football reunions, for Center is open to the public and houses Smashburger, Starbucks, Starbucks, Smashburger, houses and public the to open is Center neighbors and neighborhoods. South Bend’s downtown is is downtown Bend’s South neighborhoods. and neighbors BASILICA OF THE SACRED HEART. 3E basilica.nd.edu GROTTO OF OUR LADY OF LOURDES. 3E of these alumni also come back to campus throughout their lives lives their throughout campus to back come also alumni these of Open seven days a week, LaFortune Student Student LaFortune week, a days seven Open 1012 4E FAST FOOD. FOOD. FAST Our life as a community is integrated with the life of our our of life the with integrated is community a as life Our Consecrated in 1888, this is the center of Catholic liturgy and worship A 1/7-scale replica of the renowned Marian apparition site in France, participate in a worldwide network of Notre Dame clubs.
    [Show full text]
  • Lewis Hall Goes to Undergrad Women Badin Hall Will Become Temporary Grad Residence
    Ou The Inside Tennessee Williams ••. page 3 ·Dean Shaffer resigns .•• page 4 serving the notre dame - st. mary's community Vol. IX , No. 73 Lewis Hall goes to undergrad women Badin Hall will become temporary grad residence by Terry Keeney hall this year, the possibility is there," News Editor Paczesny concluded. Burtchaell proposed reverting to a ~r~de point average system for determmmg Lewis Hall, a graduate women's dor­ students to move off-campus. :i mitory since 1965, will be converted to an "I think all the trouble over room picks undergraduate women's hall this fall UNIVERSITY PROVOST Fr. James T. Burtchaell announced came after we started the lottery," Burt­ 0 semester, Fr. James Burtchaell, chaell said. Lewis Hall as the next undergrad women's dorm. In a. press ~ ~~ university provost, announced yesterday. terence yesterday Burtchaell stated Badin women Will mov Badin Hall will become the temporary Apartment plans unclear Lewis. residence for women graduate students for the 1975-76 academic year. In fall 1976 Plans for constructing a new graduate Badin will revert to an undergraduate apartment complex are unclear. In ~heir residence upon completion of a proposed statement issued yesterday the officers Campus residents housing complex for graduate students to stated, "We are currently exploring the be constructed at an undisclosed site. possible construction of an on~ampus Plans for coeducation and housing for residential complex for unmarned ad­ women after 1976 were not discussed. react to change vanced students. Our target date for Burtchaell noted that the number of occupancy is the fall of 1976," the report women to be admitted after 1976 has not stated.
    [Show full text]
  • Six Dorms Change Rectors for Next Fall
    Big Brother - page VOL. XX, NO. 138 FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Six dorms change rectors for next fall By SEAN NEALON Father Merwyn Thomas will be and TRIPP BALTZ replaced as rector of Fisher. News Staff Moira Baker, eight-time rector of Lewis Hall, has elected to take a One-fourth of the residence halls full-time position teaching English on the Notre Dame campus will at Radford University in Radford, have new rectors when students Virginia. return next fall, according to an Repeated attempts to confirm the Observer survey of the current hall changes through the Office of Stu­ rectors. dent Affairs went unanswered The Observer contacted each of because Vice President for Student the 24 rectors about possible Affairs Father David Tyson was changes in the rector positions at out of town and unavailable for each hall. According to the rectors: comment. Brother Edward Luther is leav­ The departing rectors all in­ ing Morrissey Manor to become dicated that they did not know who rector of Fisher Hall. their successors would be at their Father Mario Pedi will not be positions. returning to St. Edward’s Hall next “It is Father Tyson’s policy to year. change rectors every six to eight Photo by Pat Collins Sister Jodie Screes is leaving years,” said Luther, who has been Summit meeting Lyons Hall after this semester. rector of Morrissey for eight years. University President Father Theodore 1 Hesburgh Holtz will emcee the event tonight at 8 at the ACC.
    [Show full text]
  • Angela Davis Stirs Controversy
    -----~--- ------ - - - OD The Inside Letters to the Editor ••• page 6 Homecoming plans ••• page 4 Vol. IX, No. 16 serving the notre dame - st. mary's community Thursday, September 19, 1974 • Eleven arrested lD Louie·s raid by Terry Keeney and Tom Drape Nine Notre Dame and two St. Mary's students were arrested last night by South Bend police vice­ squad officers at Louie's Restaurant, 744 N. Notre Dame Avenue, on charges of minors frequenting a tavern. Ten of the 11 students were being held on a $50 bond at the South Bend police station, 701 W. sample. The other student, a 17 year-old minor, was charged with a curfew violation and released without bond. Two plain-clothed vice officers and three uniformed officers entered the restaurant about 11:15 p.m. CUstomers in the front bar area were told to produce identification. Underage students were then arrested and placed in custody. Witnesses said tbat identifications of students in the rear, eating area of the restaurant were not checked by the officers. An estimated crowd of 40 people were in the bar at the time of the raid. The 11 underage students in the front part of the restaurant were then taken into custody and placed into a police van. One of the arresting vice-officers, Vinson Smith, said that the owner of Louie's, Louis Rappelli, had been warned four times during the past seven days about serving minors. Smith said tbat fair warning had been given. "There were more kids in there underage but they were in the back in the eating area so we didn't get them," Smith said.
    [Show full text]
  • ELECTION ‘96 Eastern Harriers Run Away with MONDAY Eastern Illinois University First Charleston, Ill
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep November 1996 11-4-1996 Daily Eastern News: November 04, 1996 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1996_nov Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: November 04, 1996" (1996). November. 2. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1996_nov/2 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLOUDY a high OVC of 58º The INSIDE Daily champs ELECTION ‘96 Eastern Harriers run away with MONDAY Eastern Illinois University first Charleston, Ill. 61920 conference November 4, 1996 Vol. 82, No. 56 chamionship 2 sections, 24 pages KNOW THE ISSUES PAGE News 12 SECTION B “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Students reminded to vote 16 polling places open on Tuesday By MINDY BUYCK vote. Cosentino also said several students Student government editor were glad he called because they weren’t sure where they could vote. Student Government members are Less than 20 percent of voters between calling the students that registered to vote 18 to 24 voted in the 1994 elections, during the registration drive and reminding according to the Campus Green Vote web them to vote. page. Campus Green Vote mobilizes During the month-long voter reg- campus environmental groups and helps istration drive, Student Government them educate and register voters. officials registered 10 percent of the General Elections are Tuesday Nov 5. student body. Polls will be open from 6 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Swimmers' Friends Look Back on Memories
    1842 1992 SESQUIC~NHNNIAL ~4~~~~~~,Wb,~~ MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992 VOL. XXIV NO. 81 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S - Investigation underway in swim team bus accident ND reacts to death of freshmen By MEREDITH • Haley Scott's condition/ MCCULLOUGH page 3 Assistant News Editor • Local business lends a hand I page 3 Investigation is still underway • NO health service treating 8 concerning the tragic bus acci­ swimmers/ page 5 dent that took the lives of Margaret "Meghan" Beeler and State police. Colleen Hipp and injured 32 Of the 37 people on the bus, other members of the Notre police reported that 32 were Dame women's swim team female swimmers, three were early Friday morning. coaches, one was a student News of the accident took the manager and one was 53-year­ University community by sur­ old driver, Howard Dixon of prise, but students, faculty, 132 W. Lawrence St., administration and residents of Mishawaka. South Bend quickly mobilized Freshmen Beeler, 19, of to show their support for team Granger, Ind. and Hipp, 19, of members and their families. St. Louis, Mo. were killed dur­ "People are shocked," said ing the crash as the vehicle Dennis Brown, a spokesman for "rolled over into the median, the University, "It's a tough rolled over onto its top," ex­ situation and we are trying to plained state police Cpl. Dennis cope with it ... Everybody in the Boehler. Both women suffered Notre Dame family has been af­ major chest injuries and died fected." on the scene, according to The accident took place at Thomas Trenerry, county 12:17 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Afc East Afc West Afc East Afc
    BUFFALO BILLS MIAMI DOLPHINS NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS NEW YORK JETS 2010 Jairus Byrd 2010 Patrick Cobbs 2010 Wes Welker 2010 Shaun Ellis 2009 James Hardy III 2009 Justin Smiley 2009 Tom Brady 2009 David Harris 2008 Chris Kelsay 2008 Ronnie Brown 2008 Sammy Morris 2008 Jerricho Cotchery 2007 Kevin Everett 2007 Andre Goodman 2007 Steve Neal 2007 Laveranues Coles 2006 Takeo Spikes 2006 Zach Thomas 2006 Rodney Harrison 2006 Chris Baker HHH 2005 Mark Campbell 2005 Yeremiah Bell 2005 Tedy Bruschi 2005 Wayne Chrebet 2004 Travis Henry 2004 David Bowens 2004 Rosevelt Colvin 2004 Chad Pennington 2003 Pat Williams 2003 Jamie Nails 2003 Mike Vrabel 2003 Dave Szott 2002 Tony Driver 2002 Robert Edwards 2002 Joe Andruzzi 2002 Vinny Testaverde 2001 Jerry Ostroski 2001 Scott Galyon 2001 Ted Johnson 2001 Curtis Martin 2000 Joe Panos 2000 Daryl Gardener 2000 Tedy Bruschi 2000 Jason Fabini 1999 Sean Moran 1999 O.J. Brigance 1999 Drew Bledsoe 1999 Marvin Jones 1998 John Holecek 1998 Larry Izzo 1998 Troy Brown 1998 Pepper Johnson 1997 Henry Jones 1997 O.J. McDuffie 1997 David Meggett 1997 David Williams 1996 Mark Maddox 1996 Bernie Parmalee 1996 Sam Gash 1996 Siupeli Malamala 1995 Jim Kelly 1995 Dan Marino 1995 Vincent Brown 1995 Kyle Clifton 1994 Kent Hull 1994 Troy Vincent 1994 Tim Goad 1994 Jim Sweeney AFC EAST 1993 John Davis 1993 John Offerdahl 1993 Bruce Armstrong 1993 Lonnie Young 1992 Bruce Smith 1992 John Grimsley 1992 Irving Fryar 1992 Dale Dawkins 1991 Mark Kelso 1991 Sammie Smith 1991 Fred Marion 1991 Paul Frase 1990 Darryl Talley 1990 Liffort Hobley
    [Show full text]
  • New Hearing System Proposed Lewis Hall Incident Provides Impetus for Action
    On The Inside Irish over Trojans ■page 8 Nocturne Night Flight ■ page 5 Vol. VII No. >«___________________ serving the noireTHE dame - st. mory's community Tuesday, March 20, 1,73O New hearing system proposed Lewis Hall incident provides impetus for action In fact, the minutes present a letter from Gordon by David Rust listing what the Vice President calls “general needs,” Staff Reporter which he asks to have considered by the Committee, and another letter sent to Lewis, Brownson and Carroll Halls, written by Gordon and paraphrased by Fr. Notre Dame’s Advanced Student Affairs Committee Austgen, suggesting what the minutes call an “in­ has produced a compromise judicial hearing system terim" judicial and appeals mechanism measure. that would allow students accused of offenses against The way Fr. Austgen chose to present the Com­ the community to choose between a private hearing mittee’s dliberations in the minutes is on the whole a and one conducted by a board with student mem­ definite point of contention, said Wessels. bership. For example, the minutes of the second (Feb. 23) Creation of the new system, initiated by the Lewis meeting, criticized Wessels, make the sanctions Board Hall affair of last December in which a graduate of the system which has been accepted by the ASAC student was forced to withdraw following accusations sound as though it is more subject to the Vice President of cohabitation, came only after two chaotic Com­ for Student Afaairs than it was actually meant to be. mittee mem clings, behind-the-scenes negotiations and “The Sanctions Board should be a fairly autonomous the help of the Faculty Senate.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Property Numbers 2011
    Campus Property Numbers 2011 Description Property CARROLL HALL 1017 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 1008 CARROLL HALL ANNEX (NO LONGER EXISTS) 1048 ALUMNI HALL 1029 CARTIER FIELD 3003 ALUMNI SOCCER FIELD 3001 CATALOG CENTER 5004 ALUMNI STADIUM 1216 CAVANAUGH HALL 1036 ARLOTTA LACROSSE FIELD 3013 CEDAR GROVE CEMETARY AUXILARY BLDGS 1204 ARLOTTA LACROSSE STADIUM 1218 CEDAR HOUSE 17526 DOUGLAS RD 5005 AVE MARIA PRESS 1156 CENTER FOR CHILDREN & FAMILIES-IRONWOOD 5011 BADIN HALL 1016 CENTER FOR THE HOMELESS 6086 BAND REHEARSAL HALL 1100 CENTER OF SOCIAL CONCERNS (NO LONGER EXI 1053 BASILICA OF THE SACRED HEART 1009 CIVIL ENGINEERING STORAGE BUILDING 1147 BATTING BUILDING 1190 COAL HANDLING GARAGE 1201 BIOLCHINI LAW SCHOOL 1027 COLEMAN MORSE CENTER 1163 BIOLOGY GREEN HOUSE (NO LONGER EXISTS) 1047 COLUMBA HALL 1002 BOAT HOUSE 1007 COMPTON FAMILY CENTER (NEW HOCKEY ARENA) 1221 BOND HALL OF ARCHITECTURE 1020 COOLING TOWER ELECTRICAL ROOM 1202 BREEN PHILLIPS HALL 1040 CORBY HALL 1014 BROWNSON HALL 1003 COURTNEY TENNIS CENTER 3004 BUILDING EQUIPMENT UTILITIES BUILDING CREEK HOUSE 6084 EQUIPMENT SYSTEMS CRIPE ST. APTS. BUILDING 207 5006 BULLA SHED (NO LONGER EXISTS) 1152 CRIPE ST. APTS. BUILDING 217 5007 BURKE GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE BLDG 1176 CRIPE ST. APTS. BUILDING 227 5008 BURKE GOLF GARAGE 1175 CRIPE ST. COMMUNITY CENTER 5012 BURKE GOLF TEE HOUSE 1177 CROWLEY HALL 1015 BURKE MEMORIAL GOLF COURSE 3002 CUSHING HALL OF ENGINEERING 1033 CAMPUS DISTRIBUTION CENTER 1167 DECIO FACULTY HALL 1094 FIRE ALARM DILLON HALL 1030 CAMPUS FIRE ALARM NETWORK NETW DUNCAN HALL 1211 CAMPUS LIGHTING LIGHTS EARTH SCIENCES BUILDING 1004 CAROLE SANDNER HALL (NEW ACE BUILDING) 1223 EAST GATE 1174 1 Campus Property Numbers 2011 ECK HALL OF LAW 1215 GROTTO OF OUR LADY OF LOURDES 3011 ECK NOTRE DAME VISITOR'S CENTER 1158 GROUNDS KEEPING BLDG (NO LONGER EXISTS) 1164 ECK TENNIS PAVILLION 1096 HAGGAR HALL 1037 EDDY ST.
    [Show full text]