DOCSLIB.ORG

GSU Presidential Candidates Debate in Forum

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GSU Presidential Candidates Debate in Forum ///& / i f n g D u 1 8 4 2 • 1 9 * 2 - 0 - SESQUlCiNlf NNIAt S a in tM a rv ls C olleg e The Observer NOTRE DAME ♦ INDI ANA VO L XXIV NO. 122 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Twins promote pro-life; discuss evils of abortion By BEVIN KOVALIK Janice said. News Writer Janice added that abortion clinics don’t help a pregnant woman make a decision, they The beauty of womanhood is simply sell abortions in order to not killing our babies, but pro­ make money. “Abortion clinics ducing life from within our­ generate $500 million mainly in selves, according to Janice and cash per year,” she said. Joyce Keen, renowned pro-life These doctors only care about activist/feminist twins. making money, Joyce said. For The twins opened their lec­ example, she said, if our ture yesterday titled, “Abortion mother had walked into a and Truth: A Catholic Woman’s Planned Parenthood clinic Perspective,” with a “Hail when she was pregnant with Mary ” in memory of all the ba­ us, they would probably have bies aborted that day and for counseled her to have an the mothers who will need abortion even though she spiritual healing. already had eight kids. “It is legal for any woman to In an effort to promote pro­ have an abortion for any reason life as undergraduates at during any time of her Stanford University, the twins pregnancy,” said Joyce Keen. were arrested for trying to “We re not just talking about physically block the entrance to abortion, but infanticide, too.” an abortion clinic. “The pur­ During their lecture, the pose is not to get arrested,” Keens showed two films depict­ Joyce said, “but to save a life.” ing the horror of abortion. At abortion clinics in Chicago, According to the Keens, the the twins perform sidewalk evils of abortion cannot be con­ counseling where they attempt veyed through lectures alone, to talk girls out of having an but must be shown to people in abortion. “Once the girls have films so they can have a vivid aborted their baby and are out picture of what really happens. the door, the clinic doesn’t care “If it is so unpleasant to look at, what happens because they then why do we tolerate have their money,” said Joyce. abortion?” Joyce asked. It’s sad that teens can get an The two films shown at the abortion without parental con­ The Observer/ E.G. Bailey lecture displayed an actual sent, Joyce continued, but if Pro-life activists and twin sisters Joyce and Janice Keen, left to right, speak about abortion in a lecture abortion and the remains of the something bad happens during last night. The lecture presentation included two films that show an actual abortion. The two women aborted fetus. “It’s difficult for the procedure and she goes to have been actively involved in protesting against abortion since their college days. me to watch the film even after the hospital, the doctors cannot I’ve seen it over a 100 times, ” se e Abortion / page 4 ND explores GSU presidential candidates debate in forum Columbus’ By RANCHO LOZANO forum was of great benefit,” childcare facility on Notre we re not treated as employ­ News Writer said Tony Hazbun, the elections Dame’s campus such as the ees,” Kelly said. “If we were, commissioner for the GSU. Early Childhood Development the university could cover a voyages “Both candidates gave great Center at Saint Mary’s and we good portion of the premium, Childcare, health insurance answers and ideas to all the currently have a tentative office thus resulting in better cover­ Special to The Observer and split stipends were some of questions.” space.” age.” the main issues debated last The first issue most vigorously Kelly said how he is “willing David Carrier added how night in an election forum held debated was the issue of child­ to give up” his entire salary there is a need for graduate The University of Notre Dame by the Graduate Student Union care. Presidential candidate “for funding” as well as other students to “re-educate the will host a conference today (GSU). Michael Kelly stated in his needs. “We need problem Administration” in order to be through Saturday on the per­ The two tickets running were opening address how “the lack solvers as well as problem find­ covered as employees. spectives on Columbus’ voyages current GSU president Kurt of children’s day care has been ers,” Kelly said. Responding to one of the to the Americas. Mills and David McKinlay, and a very sore spot for most of the During the forum, many peo­ questions, Mills said that the “The Old World Meets the their opponents, Michael Kelly young families who have chosen ple in the audience raised ques­ insurance offered by the New: 1492-1992” will include and David Carrier, both running to pursue a graduate degree at tions regarding the issue of University is’the cheapest in­ presentations from leading for the offices of president and N D .” heath insurance. surance anywhere, but we’ve scholars in the field, as well as vice president, respectively. In Mills rebuttal, he “The university’s attitude see GSU / page 4 exhibits at the Snite Museum of “There is no doubt that this said,’We re hoping to place a toward grad students is that Art and the Hesburgh Library. In an effort to explore the subject in a multicultural con­ Students protest parietals; text, the conference will focus SMC student raped on more than just Columbus. By MONICA YANT ported to Saint Mary’s Security. Presentations in the Paul and The choice to report the inci­ argue for adult respect Editor-in-Chief Barbara Henkels Lecture d ent is the victim’s, according dents’ interests,” said Biese, Series will examine the French An 18 year-old Saint Mary’s to Chlebek, and police may or and American Indian adding that “a lot of us feel that may not forward the informa­ By SARAH DORAN student was raped sometime pareitals interfere with us as encounter; the Italian, Spanish News Writer Friday according to South Bend tion to the college. ad u lts.” But Chlebek said that when a and French Renaissance Police, but the victim refused to Biese said that the demon­ responses to the Old World give any information about the rape victim seeks medical Last night more than fifty ND stration was in response to meeting the new; and the time or location of the attack. treatment, the hospital auto­ students gathered on the steps Jeanne Blasi’s inside column ti­ Central and South American The victim was treated matically contacts the Saint of the Administration building tled, “From the Playpen,” which perspectives. Saturday at St. Joseph’s Mary’s office of Residence Life. to protest the current definition appeared in The Observer’s The conference will begin by Medical Center. Investigators The office of Residence Life focusing on the local context of parietals. March 4 edition. The column have no additional information. does not release information “Our point is not to abolish was a make believe news story for the New World encounter Saint Mary’s officials said involving students to Public with a presentation by Indiana pareitals but to have the admin­ reporting a parietals revolt in Information unless the report is they did not learn of the inci­ U niversity p ro fe sso r R. David istration talk to the students front of the Administration dent until Tuesday evening. “I filtered through Security or an and establish an alternative to building. Edmunds on “The Continuing know nothing of it,” said investigation is being con­ French Connection: Catholic pareitals,” said Cavanaugh Hall Surprised by the response, Richard Chlebek, director of ducted, according to freshman Kevin Biese, who was Blasi said, “I wish I had known Priests Among the Potawatomi Security. “We in Security were McLaughlin. People of Northern Indiana.” leading the crowd of students. about it. I felt an obligation to not informed fof the rape).” Mary Kelleher, director of “We feel that as students of Gregory Dowd, assistant pro­ be th e re .” “This is my first knowledge of Residence Life, was unavailable Notre Dame, we have the right fessor of history at ND, will of­ Flyers had been passed out to it," said Brett McLaughlin, for comment. to have du Lac reflect the views every dorm on campus an­ fer remarks in response to public information officer. Chlebek said he will investi­ of the student body, and that nouncing the protest, Biese Edm unds. Rape of other incidents that gate the report and determine currently, du Lac does not re­ said. Flyers and petitions to be if it merits issuing a “Crime occur outside the Saint Mary’s see COLUMBUS / page 6 flect the majority of the stu­ see PARIETALS / page 6 campus are not always re­ Alert" bulletin to the campus. page 2 The Observer April 1, 1992 INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER REPORT FORECAST: Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Questions for Cloudy,breezy and unseasonably cold with a 40 percent chance of sn o w . April fools to Temperatures falling into the ponder upper 20’s. TEMPERATURES: On this most glorious day of all days, April City H L A nchorage 35 24 Fool’s Day, let me pose a Athens 70 50 plethora of questions to Bogota 68 50 Boston 43 40 challenge the minds of the Cairo 68 52 eager, bright and Chicago 51 31 C leveland 55 29 intelligent Notre Dame Dallas 67 43 community .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Traditions Winter 2002
    Junípero Serra High School RADITIONS T Volume 28, Number 1 Winter 2002 Florida Invitational Highlights Padre Skills in the nation. All of Serra’s games against Bellarmine were chal- he highlight of the Padre soccer season was its three-day T lenging, but extremely well-played, according to coach Aparicio. Puma Invitational in Tampa, Florida just before Christmas. “We played well, and dominated the game, we just could not Although they placed fourth in their bracket, with two wins put it in the net,” said Aparicio. and two losses, the team saw the prestigious tournament as a step Finishing the season in second place in the WCAL, the Serra up in Serra soccer. team will lose two outstanding seniors next year. Both Kalechi “The program got so much better because of the tournament,” Igwe (shown in photo) and Tony Gonzales have played on the said head coach Enrique Aparicio, who was impressed with the varsity team since they were freshmen, and “have been stand-out quality of the teams that they played against. players all along,” said their coach. “Every game they played was good, physical soccer,” he said. “Not one team was weak, and you can only get better by playing good teams.” At home, during league play, the Padres faced only one oppo- nent tougher than themselves — Bellarmine, which is ranked #1 Junípero Serra High School 451 West 20th Avenue, San Mateo, CA 94403-1385 (650) 345-8207 Fax: (650) 573-6638 www.serrahs.com Return Service requested 2001 SERRA REUNION Grammar School Gang At left, these Class of 1981 Padres date their friendship back to grammar school at St.
    [Show full text]
  • Ho B S E R V
    t i ac HOBSERVER Wednesday, February 28, 1996* Vol. XXVII No. 99 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Glendon ‘honored' to address ND graduates Top 20 Universities Principal speaker and their compared to Commencement Speakers USN& WR peers 1. Harvard Vaclav Havel Undetermined By GWENDOLYN NORGLE President, Czech Rep. 2. Princeton University President University President Assistant News Editor __________________ 3. Yale Kurt Schmoke Henry Winkler Mayor of Baltimore Actor, Director Chosen as the keynote speaker 4. Stanford William Perry Mae Jemison at Notre Dame’s 151st Secretary o f Defense First Black Woman Commencement exercises, Astronaut Harvard law professor Mary 5. M IT Hanna Gray Undetermined Ann Glendon says she is hon­ Former Pres. U. of Chi. ored and excited to address the 6. Duke David Gergen Jane Alexander class of 1996, their teachers and Political Analyst Actress their families. 7. Cal.Tcch. Gordon Moore Robert Inman But although their graduation CEO of Intel Navy Admiral 8. Dartmouth Bill Clinton Undetermined speaker is an esteemed lecturer, The Observer File Photo Pres, of U.S. writer and advocate of social President Bush was the keynote speaker for Notre Dame’s 1992 com­ mencement exercises. 9. Brown Shimon Peres Undetermined reform, many Notre Dame stu­ Israeli Prime Minister dents were surprised by the strong ties to the Catholic 10. Johns HopkinsGeorge Bush Barbara McCloskey announcement of Glendon as Church said she was “ so awed University of Notre Dame former pres, of U.S. U.S. Senator speaker. Some students expect­ by the honor” to speak at Notre Commencement Speakers Ted Koppel ed President Bill Clinton to be Dame.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport & Celebr T & Celebr T & Celebr T
    SporSportt && CelebrCelebrityity MemorMemorabiliaabilia inventory listing ** WE MAINLY JUST COLLECT & BUY ** BUT WILL ENTERTAIN OFFERS FOR ITEMS YOU’RE INTERESTED IN Please call or write: PO Box 494314 Port Charlotte, FL 33949 (941) 624-2254 As of: Aug 11, 2014 Cord Coslor :: private collection Index and directory of catalog contents PHOTOS 3 actors 72 signed Archive News magazines 3 authors 72 baseball players 3 cartoonists/artists 74 minor-league baseball 10 astronaughts 74 football players 11 boxers 74 basketball players 13 hockey players 74 sports officials & referrees 15 musicians 37 fighters: boxers, MMA, etc. 15 professional wrestlers 37 golf 15 track stars 37 auto racing 15 golfers 37 track & field 15 politicians 37 tennis 15 others 37 volleyball 15 “cut” signatures: from envelopes... 37 hockey 15 CARDS 76 soccer 16 gymnastics & other Olympics 16 minor league baseball cards 76 music 16 major league baseball cards 82 actors & models 19 basketball cards 97 other notable personalities 20 football cards 97 astronaughts 21 women’s pro baseball 98 politician’s photos 21 track, volleyball, etc., cards 99 signed artwork 24 racing cards 99 signed business cards 25 pro ‘rasslers’ 99 signed books, comics, etc. 25 golfers 99 other signed items 26 boxers 99 cancelled checks 27 hockey cards 99 baseball lineup cards 28 politicians 100 newspaper articles 28 musicians/singers 100 cachet envelopes 29 actors/actresses 100 computer-related items 29 others 100 other items- unsigned 29 LETTERS 102 uniforms & jerseys, etc. 30 major league baseball 102 PLATTERS MUSIC GROUP (ALL ITEMS) 31 minor league baseball 104 MULTIPLE SIGNATURES, 36 umpires 105 BALLS, PROGRAMS, ETC.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditions Spring 2013
    junipero serra high school a catholic college preparatory A publication for the alumni, parents & friends of junipero serra high school spring 2013 inside: padres—men of heart, mind, body and soul cover story—tri-school productions presents the drowsy chaperone lynn swann ’70 honored at serra by pro football hall of fame brains and brawn—serra athletes thrive in the ivy league a message from the president Dear Alumni and Friends of Serra, In El Padre, Serra’s yearbook, our seniors have an opportunity to reference a famous quotation under their senior portraits. Over the years, the following quote from Mahatma Gandhi has been a popular choice. It goes like this: “Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever.” I like this quote. It balances a passion for life and a desire to see, hear and experience all that is true, beautiful and good during the short time of our earthly existence. It simultaneously grounds us in ancient wisdom about PADRES— MEN OF HEART, MIND, BODY AND SOUL how to live a truly human life, and helps us to remember that we are all connected. God has called each of us to live lives of faith, wisdom and service. As a Catholic school, we look to Jesus as the perfect example of 4-19 22-23 36–43 living a life where one’s heart, mind, body and soul are in balance. In every around the halls faith service community alumni news: where are edition of Traditions, we offer examples of how our students and alumni are Teacher Spotlight—Keith Stapleton Christian Crusader—Justice and Peace they now? Inspires Generations of Padres Club Students Remember Dorothy Stang achieving this balance.
    [Show full text]
  • UCSB Gets Modified Permit Burning of Toxic Waste at Sea Judicial
    Vol. 64, No. 106 M on d ay, A pril 9,1964 Ona Section, 16 Pages Water Reclamation UCSB Gets Modified Permit By TAMMY ABRAMS Maschke stressed the need to hard sciences as the reason for Nexus Staff Writer “ seek some safeguard to offset the additional water. “ We want water Continuing debate between the impact” of potential to do research,” he said. UCSB Administration and Goleta overenrollment which might result “The board doesn’t have any Valley Water Board members by the university’s new water authority (to question enrollment resulted in a modification of supply. figures) and we don’t have any UCSB’s water permit, allowing the Board President Patricia authority to accept it,” Kroes said. university to continue its planned Shewczyk was concerned that The university “could increase desalinization and water increased enrollment would tax enrollment by as much as we reclamation program without the water supply. With every wanted” without consulting the suffering a reduced water allot­ additional student, the increase in Goleta Water Board, he added. ment. the number of people brought to The 16,000 enrollment figure was The main issue was the water the area is actually more than just proposed years ago by the board’s proposal that an one person due to faculty and staff university as a long range planning en ro llm en t c e ilin g o f 16,000 increases necessary to service figure but doesn’t bind the students be placed on UCSB to student’s needs, she said. university to a specific policy, limit water consumption in Isla UCSB Vice Chancellor of Ad­ Kroes said.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2015 Inside: Pope Francis Canonizes Junipero Serra Pope Francis Visits the U.S
    junipero serra high school a catholic college preparatory A publication for the alumni, parents & friends of junipero serra high school fall 2015 inside: pope francis canonizes junipero serra pope francis visits the u.s. and canonizes serra's patron graduation 2015—nearly $17 million in college scholarships serra's stanford trio—three 2015 grads heading to palo alto padres in the boat—serra crew competes in national championship a message from the president Dear Alumni, Parents and Friends of Serra, In 1987, Pope John Paul II beatified Fr. Junípero Serra. Since then, we have concluded all prayers at Serra by saying, “Blessed Junípero Serra . pray for us!” At the end of the student body Mass on September 24, Spirit Commissioner Clark Chase unfurled a banner that read, “Saint Junípero Serra . pray for us!” The response of the student body rivaled that of any spirit rally in the gymnasium. Unfortunately, I was not able to attend this Mass. I had an “excused absence” because I had the privilege of going to Washington, D.C. to be present at Fr. Serra's POPE FRANCIS CANONIZES JUNIPERO SERRA canonization. The trip became a pilgrimage of faith—a journey in which we had a profound experience of all that is inspirational about the Catholic faith. 4 - 1 5 Kicking Service into High Gear— 3 6 -4 1 around the halls Sophomore Gurbaz Singh Assists alumni news: I sent the following message to the Serra community, which was read aloud to the Children in India students before the student body Mass: Graduation 2015 Believing in Belize—Dennis Glenn '64 Making a Difference—Padres Serve Lives His Commitment to Service 2015 Medal Winners Those in Need I am sending this message to you from Washington, D.C., where I had the privilege of witnessing the President of the United States A Musical Legacy—The George Nagata welcome Pope Francis to our country.
    [Show full text]