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ND Admits Students, Ranks As “Dream School” University Receives Parents Rank Notre More Applications, Dame As No

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ND Admits Students, Ranks As “Dream School” University Receives Parents Rank Notre More Applications, Dame As No The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Volume 45: Issue 116 Tuesday, April 3, 2012 Ndsmcobserver.com ND admits students, ranks as “dream school” University receives Parents rank Notre more applications, Dame as No. 4 accepts fewer students choice for children By TORI ROECK By ANN MARIE JAKUBOWSKI News Writer News Writer When most colleges see in- March saw Notre Dame ris- creases in applications, they ing in another set of rankings, admit more students, assum- as the Princeton Review survey ing a large number of them “College Hopes and Worries” will choose to attend other listed the University as parents’ schools. No. 4 “dream college” for their But Bob Mundy, director children, up from No. 9 in 2011. of admissions, said the yield Notre Dame was ranked be- for admitted applicants who hind Stanford University, Princ- chose to attend the University eton University and Harvard last year was unpredictably University. high, leading to a decrease According to the Princeton in the number of acceptances Review’s website, “dream col- this year. leges” are schools that parents “Clearly we think we’ve be- wish they were sending their come a more popular option children to if cost and admis- out there,” Mundy said. sion were not contributing fac- According to Don Bishop, tors. A separate ranking listed associate vice president for the top ten dream colleges for undergraduate enrollment, students. 16,952 high school seniors ap- Bob Mundy, director of ad- plied for a spot in the Class of missions, said the ranking 2016 and 3,850 were admit- speaks to the positive percep- ted. Last year, the University tion of Notre Dame nationwide. received 16,520 applications “If you can step back and and accepted 4,019 students, think about it as a parent might, Bishop said. I think it provides a nicely il- The number of internation- lustrative view of Notre Dame,” al applicants and applicants Mundy said. “Parents want of color also rose this year, he great things for their children, said. and I think this is a statement Bishop said this year’s ac- that they see Notre Dame as a ceptance rate was 22.7 per- unique combination of educa- see APPLICANTS/page 3 MARINA KOZAK | Observer Graphic see DREAM/page 6 University leaders Professor discusses HHS mandate By ABI HOVERMAN address discrimination News Writer Amid national controversy over the Department of Health By KRISTEN DURBIN discussions of these issues, but and Human Services (HHS) News Editor people leave feeling like, ‘I said contraception mandate, mem- all this, but what happens next? bers of the Notre Dame com- In the wake of last month’s in- What will be done? How will the munity discussed the devel- cidents of racial discrimination words we share be transferred to opment of conscience in the against two student groups and actual change?’” she said. Catholic faith Monday. the March 5 town hall meeting Suggs sent a campus-wide Led by David Clairmont, as- held in response, Notre Dame email last week alerting the Notre sistant professor of moral the- student leaders, faculty, staff and Dame community to the creation ology, the talk provided context administrators are formulating of the Plan of Action. for understanding the debate a “Plan of Action” for addressing Town hall attendees submit- over the mandate requiring discrimination on campus. ted personal responses address- employers to include contra- Senior Brittany Suggs, chair ing the changes they wanted to ception in their insurance of the Black Student Association see with regard to discrimina- packages. (BSA), said the decision to create tion in specific areas of campus “The bishops want to have the Plan of Action arose from the life, Suggs said. These responses the specific effects of the man- student body’s response to the will be used to formulate a for- date on Catholic institutions town hall meeting. She said stu- mal proposal to be presented to eliminated so Catholic institu- dents called for “more direct in- the University administration in tions will not be in the situa- volvement in changes on campus” early May. tion of providing things that go with regard to racial incidents “The committee goal is to have against Church teaching, even and discrimination. … something in place for transi- if there are varieties of opin- “[The Plan of Action] also came tioning officers [of student orga- ions among Catholics about XULE LIN/The Observer from the belief of students that we Professor Clairmont discusses the contraceptive mandate and have meetings and forums and see TOWN/page 6 see MANDATE/page 6 conscience formation in the Geddes Hall coffee house on Monday. INSIDE TODAY’S PAPER Students help community members with taxes page 3 u Viewpoint page 8 u Baking with Brenna page 11 u Women’s basketball page 20 page 2 | ndsmcobserver.com The Observer u DAY-TO-DAY Tuesday, April 3, 2012 QUESTION OF THE DAY: MAY THE ODDS BE EVER... www.ndsmcobserver.com P.O. Box 779, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Editor-in-Chief Allan Joseph Managing Editor Business Manager Megan Doyle Jeff Liptak Asst. Managing Editor: Andrew Owens Asst. Managing Editor: Sam Stryker Emily Nash Elizabeth Surat Spencer Ness Kevin McMannis Colin Ebert Blake Prunsky News Editor: Kristen Durbin Viewpoint Editor: Meghan Thomassen sophomore sophomore sophomore freshman freshman freshman Sports Editor: Chris Allen Lyons Lyons Alumni Duncan Duncan Duncan Scene Editor: Kevin Noonan Saint Mary’s Editor: Jillian Barwick “In your favor.” “In your favor.” “Two weeks from “With the “In your favor?” “With your Photo Editor: Suzanna Pratt Wake Week.” women’s carrot.” Graphics Editor: Brandon Keelean basketball Advertising Manager: Katherine Lukas team.” Ad Design Manager: Amanda Jonovski Controller: Jason Taulman Systems Administrator: William Heineman Office Manager & General Info (574) 631-7471 Fax Have an idea for Question of the Day? Email [email protected] (574) 631-6927 Advertising (574) 631-6900 [email protected] Editor-in-Chief IN BRIEF (574) 631-4542 [email protected] Managing Editor (574) 631-4542 [email protected] Saint Mary’s College stu- Assistant Managing Editors dents are selling $6 Silver (574) 631-4541 [email protected], [email protected] Hawks tickets for the game Business Office on Friday, April 20. Proceeds (574) 631-5313 will go to the Cystic Fibro- News Desk sis Foundation. Help raise (574) 631-5323 [email protected] awareness and make CF Viewpoint Desk stand for Cure Found. Con- (574) 631-5303 [email protected] tact Liz Leeuw at lleeuw01@ Sports Desk gmail.com to purchase tick- (574) 631-4543 [email protected] ets. Scene Desk (574) 631-4540 [email protected] Dr. Harry Kolar, IBM Dis- Saint Mary’s Desk tinguished Engineer, will [email protected] talk about how his efforts Photo Desk with the SmartBay Galway (574) 631-8767 [email protected] project and REON (River Es- Systems & Web Administrators tuary Observatory Network) (574) 631-8839 are supporting IBM’s Smarter Planet Initiative utilizing ad- Policies vanced analytics and cross- The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper published in print and online by the students of the industry technologies today University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. in 136 College. Editorial content, including advertisements, DeBartolo. is not governed by policies of the administration of PAT COVENEY/The Observer either institution. The Observer reserves the right to Mark Appleton from Appleton & Associates, Architects, Inc. delivers a lecture titled Peter A. Hall will deliver a refuse advertisements based on content. “The Time Honored Traditions of Vernacular Architecture” in Bond Hall on Monday. In lecture titled “The Eurocri- The news is reported as accurately and objectively this lecture, Appleton discussed his drive to be an architect and his recent projects. sis: Its Origins and Implica- as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion tions” today from 12:30 to of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing 2 p.m. in Room C103 at the Editor, Assistant Managing Editors and department editors. Commentaries, letters and columns present Hesburgh Center. the views of the authors and not necessarily those of The Observer. OFFBEAT R. David Edmunds, Watson Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The Professor of American Histo- free expression of all opinions through letters is Divorce Expo is antidote to perhaps meet someone new. Jeff Denham, a Republican ry at the University of Texas at encouraged. Letters to the Editor must be signed and wedding industry Divorce expos have been from Turlock, for California’s Dallas, will discuss the Battle must include contact information. NEW YORK — New York held in other cities, but this 10th District seat. of Tippecanoe as the opening City’s first-ever Divorce Expo is billed as the first for New A Sacramento law firm battle of the War of 1812, and Questions regarding Observer policies should be directed is being touted as “one-stop York. had argued in a lawsuit that will also discuss how the bat- to Editor-in-Chief Allan Joseph. shopping” for lonely hearts Francine Baras, who co- Hernandez’s use of the moni- tle changed the nature of the Post Office Information suffering through a breakup. founded the event, says they ker would violate state elec- Native American resistance “Start Over Smart” will are hoping to show people tions law because Hernandez movement tonight from 7 to 8 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except be held at the Metropolitan that there really is a life af- has left NASA. Hernandez p.m. at the Eck Visitors Cen- during exam and vacation periods.
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