Book Fair Goes High-Tech with Campus Network Women's Study Class Added

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Book Fair Goes High-Tech with Campus Network Women's Study Class Added 3SI50 YEARSa t " SAINT I OBSERVER M A R Y ’S Wednesday, August 31, 1994* Vol. XXVI No. 3 355 NOTRE DAME-IN 9 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Book fair goes high-tech with campus network By KATIE MURPHY Associate News Editor idora’s an The long lines and jumbled stacks of books which charac­ affordable terized the last two student Book Fairs have been replaced alternative by a streamlined, computerized buying and selling system on m m the University’s Macintosh com­ MURPHY puter network. Instead of trekking over to Stepan to rummage through by dollar, stud hundreds of books with a wide are rapidly emptying th- range of prices, students can pockets for this semester’s now access a student govern­ books. Pandora’s Books, a ment database which lists local bookseller located on available books, their prices 808 Howard, has long tried to make this expensive time and the sellers. of year a little cheaper for “It’s very user-friendly and students by buying and sell­ easy to use,” said Thad Nation, ing used textbooks for nearly student government executive 20 years. coordinator of intellectual life. “It’s an all-around book­ Two Computer Applications store.” Mary Wilkins, (CAPP) students developed the Pandora’s Books manager computerized system last said. “But we have every­ semester for a class project , thing in terras of student and then donated it to student books. If we don’t have a government. The system is book, we can order it.” available at all Macintosh O bserver file photo b y six era The new computerized book fair system at Notre Dame will provide an alternative to book purchasers at the workstations at the campus Pandora’s buys and trades Hammes Book Store and off campus book vendors like Pandora’s._____________________________________ used books year-round. They computer clusters. Government.” Although a pass­ the price they want, and their Fair next semester. then resell the books to text­ “We’re taking what is on the word is requested, just press phone number. Buyers must The first two Book Fairs., or­ book companies and other bulletin boards across campus return. The system contains in­ call the selling student them­ ganized for the Fall 1993 and students. Pandora’s will pay and putting it all on the com­ structions on each screen. selves in order to purchase the Spring 1994 semesters, were 10 percent or less of a book’s puter.” said Nation. “You can search for a book by book. proposed by former Student cover price in cash, or 40 The program can be accessed title or by course or you can see Although only a small number Body President and Vice-Presi­ percent of the cover price in by double-clicking with the the entire listing of available of books are currently listed in dent Frank Flynn and Nikki mouse on the computer’s net­ recreational books can be books,” said Nation. the system because few stu­ Wellmann. during their election work server and opening the traded at the rate of two cus­ Students selling books must dents know about it, Nation campaign Approximately $30- “Coursewear” file. Within tomer books for one enter their name, the title of anticipates that many students 40,000 worth of books was sold “Coursewear,” open “Other” the book, the course number, will use the computerized Book at each sale. see PANDORA’S/ page 4 and then open “Student U.S. talks migration with LaFortune bustling with activities Cubans, but little else By KATE GRISHAM teamed up with Student Union tickets, and Notre Dame athlet­ Assistant News Editor Board to provide an event ic w ear.” By DONALD ROTHBERG only about migration, a mid­ which will hopefully introduce “We’re really excited, and we Associated Press level U.S. delegation will meet Complete with tarot card students to different activities hope to make the open house with Cuban officials in New readers, caricature artists, and we have planned for this year,” an annual event,” she said. WASHINGTON York on Wednesday or Thurs­ a computerized virtual reality said DuBay. The United States talks with day. booth, LaFortune Student According to DuBay, Student North Korea about nuclear If the Cubans raise other is­ Center will hold an open house Students will be able to visit Activities and Student Union technology and expanded rela­ sues — the U.S. economic em­ today from 4 various offices and businesses Board will be working together tions, but turns a cold shoulder bargo, the possibility of discus­ p.m. until 10 in LaFortune, while sampling to provide a wide variety of to Cuba. President Clinton sits sions between Castro and Clin­ p.m. free food and beverages. En­ activities to campus this year. down for a cordial chat with ton — they will be cut off, says tertainment will be provided by “We’re bringing a hypnotist Syrian President Hafez Assad, Undersecretary of State Peter T he ev e n t the local bands to campus, and we’re also try­ but won’t exchange a word Tarnoff. will be held in Rockem’Sockem’ Robots and ing to get the Indigo Girls and with Fidel Castro. The U.S. delegation is autho­ an attempt to Cliff Erikson. Toad the Wet Sprocket to come Now Clinton is coming under rized “to talk migration issues better famil- “Students will also be able to to Notre Dame this year,” she pressure from allies and critics and that’s all we will talk have their fortune told, play said. demswithiiie Karen Dubay alike to ease the U.S. hard line about,” he said. Virtual Reality, and experience toward Castro’s regime. Tarnoff echoes the belief of building, ac­ other novelty events like carica­ “Basically, w e’ll be working “It really is incongruous that the Clinton administration and co r d in g to ture artists,” said DuBay. with Dave, Matt, and Tyler to the most powerful nation on eight predecessors, going back Student Activities Programmer “We will also be having door fill in the gaps and help bring earth is unable or unwilling to to Dwight Eisenhower, that Karen DuBay. prizes for American Airline fun events and entertainment talk to the leader of a tiny im­ with enough U.S. pressure Cas­ “Student Activites has tickets, CD players, concert to Notre Dame," she said. poverished nation that’s just 90 tro’s regime will crumble. miles off our coast,” said Sen. “We have no doubt that the Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., one of the people of Cuba want a change, Women’s study class added president’s strongest allies in an overwhelming majority,” Congress. Tarnoff said in an interview on Caputi said. also been scheduled who spe­ No booster of Clinton is Sen. Public Television. By MYRNA MALONEY “The material, therefore, in­ cializes in the question of body Alan Simpson, the assistant "Of the presidents who News W riter image and sexuality, according Republican leader of the Sen­ thought he would leave soon, cludes some women’s history, attention to women’s current to Caputi. ate. Neither would anyone call four of them are now dead, Introduction to Women’s the Wyoming senator soft on another four are out of office Studies aims to give students a social status and feminist the­ ory; all of which are considered “My hope for the sem ester is communist regimes. and he’s still there," said taste of the broad dicipline of while remaining sensitive to the to demonstrate the academic But he too wonders aloud Leahy. women’s studies, according to complexities of race, class, geo­ rigor of women’s studies. We why the United States can’t talk When Castro came to power political science professor Mary graphical location and sexual in the program see it as an to Cuba. in the final years of the Eisen­ Caputi. orientation,” she said. essential part of a college like “If we’re opening the door to hower administration, the Texts studied throughout the Saint Mary’s,"Caputi said. Vietnam and North Korea, American public was barely This course is being offered semester include Betty The material covered in the what in the world are we doing aware of impending trouble in for the first time this semester Friedan’s, “The Feminine 200 level course is aimed at not talking to this guy (Castro), Vietnam. China and North Ko­ at Saint Mary’s College. “The class will teach students Mystique;” “Orlando: A Biog­ sophomores but is offered to all who’s 91 miles away?” asked rea were hostile powers who raphy,” by Virginia Woolf; and students regardless of previous Simpson during an appearance had been allies in a war that to think about gender as a criti­ Kim Chernin’s, “The Hungry exposure to women’s studies, on CNN. claimed thousands of American cal category by analyzing vari­ Self: Women, Eating, and according to Caputi, and does Under strict orders to talk lives. ous empirical and theoretical approaches to women’s issues,” Identity.” A guest speaker has fulfill a core requirement. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, August 31,1994 m Inside Column World at a Glance Conversation Agriculture Department striving for more nutritious school lunches WASHINGTON forehand. Gump said one popular The timetable for healthier meal is chicken nuggets. By switch­ at the school lunches should be moved up, ing from six nuggets to three a nutrition-advocacy group said (fi nuggets plus one baked drumstick, Tuesday, citing 41 schools across the fat content was cut from 40 per­ salad bar the nation that are already improv­ cent to 28 percent, and the meal ing nutrition for students.
Recommended publications
  • MINNESOTA (5-4-1) with the CALL Sunday, Nov
    Packers Communications l Lambeau Field Atrium l 1265 Lombardi Avenue l Green Bay, WI 54304 l 920/569-7500 l 920/569-7201 fax Jason Wahlers, Sarah Quick, Tom Fanning, Nathan LoCascio VOL. XX; NO. 18 REGULAR-SEASON WEEK 12 GREEN BAY (4-5-1) AT MINNESOTA (5-4-1) WITH THE CALL Sunday, Nov. 25 l U.S. Bank Stadium l 7:20 p.m. CST NBC will broadcast the game to a national audience. Play-by- play man Al Michaels joins analyst Cris Collinsworth PACKERS FACE DIVISION FOE VIKINGS ON THE ROAD in the booth with Michele Tafoya reporting from the The Green Bay Packers play the last of four road games in a five-game sidelines. stretch when they face the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday night. uMilwaukee’s WTMJ (620 AM), airing Green Bay games since November u It is the sixth straight season that the teams have met in a 1929, heads up the Packers Radio Network that is made up of 50 prime-time game. stations in four states. Wayne Larrivee (play-by-play) and two- u Green Bay has won five of the last eight games at Minnesota. time Packers Pro Bowler (analyst) call the action. u Of the past 32 regular-season meetings between the teams, Larry McCarren McCarren first joined the team’s broadcasts in 1995 and enters his 24th 21 of those games have been decided by seven points or less, including season calling Packers games. After originally being paired together a tie in the first meeting this season in Week 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Award Winners
    FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Consensus All-America Selections 2 Consensus All-Americans by School 20 National Award Winners 32 First Team All-Americans Below FBS 42 NCAA Postgraduate scholarship winners 72 Academic All-America Hall of Fame 81 Academic All-Americans by School 82 CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) compiled the first official comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. The compilation of the All-America roster was supervised by a panel of analysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the files of the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The roster consists of only those players who were first-team selections on one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national audience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are the thousands of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, that were not normally nationwide in scope. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). ALL-AMERICA SELECTORS AA AP C CNN COL CP FBW FC FN FW INS L LIB M N NA NEA SN UP UPI W WCF 1889 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1890 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1891 – – –
    [Show full text]
  • To Our Readers: N 150 Die As 2 Ships Collide If You Think Today’S Manchester and on Our Daily Focus Page and Weekend Focus Section
    MHS Miss Reagan Principal appointment Pageant now stresses Ex~president is due today/3 brains over beaiity/5 is improving/? iianrhpalfr HrralJi _ MAwrwiPCTTrR mroAT r* O»^ A A «AAM Monday, Sept. 11, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents iUaurbrstfr lirraliY Schoolboy teams To our readers: n 150 die as 2 ships collide If you think today’s Manchester and on our daily Focus page and weekend Focus section. Herald looks different, you’re VIENNA, Ausuia (AP) — At least 150 pas­ on whether the 13 crew were among those saved. are getting ready Our body type - what you’re proximity ran to help,” BTA said. right. sengers were killed when their Romanian pleasure Tanjug said the cruise ship sank so fast that reading right now - also is Times It said there were no reports of casualties Starting today, the Herald is boat collided with a Bulgarian tugboat on the only 18 people could be rescued. Tanjug also said Roman and is almost identical in aboard the tug. being produced on a new computer Danube River and sank, the Yugoslav state news the ship had only 10 crew members. SPORTS — see pages 46, 47 system. It’s all part of our effort to size to our old type. agency reported today from Bucharest. There was no report on what caused the boats to The reports did not give the nationalities of the bring you a more complete, easier Type is now printed on laser collide, but Ageipres said the ship sank “in condi­ Romanian officials did not immediately con­ passengers.
    [Show full text]
  • Denver Broncos Weekly Release Packet (At New England, 10/18/20)
    DENVER BRONCOS WEEKLY RELEASE 3 World Championships • 8 Super Bowls • 10 AFC Title Games 15 AFC West Titles • 22 Playoff Berths • 29 Winning Seasons Denver Broncos Football Media Relations Staff: Patrick Smyth, Chief Communications Officer Erich Schubert, Sr. Director of Communications & Content REGULAR SEASON Seth Medvin, Sr. Strategic Communications Manager Jordan Beasley, WEEK Communications Graduate Assistant #6 ON THE AIRWAVES: TELEVISION (CBS) Denver Broncos (1-3) Play-by-Play: Kevin Harlan Analyst: Trent Green Sideline: Melanie Collins at New England Patriots (2-2) LOCAL ENGLISH RADIO (KOA - 850 AM/94.1 FM & The Fox - 103.5 FM) Play-by-Play: Dave Logan Analyst: Rick Lewis Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020 • 1 p.m. EDT Gillette Stadium • Foxborough, Mass. SPANISH RADIO (KNRV - 1150 AM) Play-by-Play: Carlos Valdez Analyst: Salvador Hernandez BRONCOS LOOK TO BUILD OFF OF WEEK 4 QUICK HITS VICTORY IN RESCHEDULED WEEK 6 MATCHUP The Broncos are 26-22-0 (.542) all-time against the New England Patriots The Denver Broncos (1-3), who and last won a game in Foxborough on Sept. 24, 2006. See Page 3 were set to face New England in Week Wide receiver Jerry Jeudy needs 50 yards against New England to become 5 before the game was postponed, the fourth player in NFL history to begin their career with at least 50 yards will look to win their second consec- receiving in a player's first five games. See Page 4 for all 'What to Watch For' utive game in a rescheduled matchup Second-year quarterback Brett Rypien became just the fifth quarterback in against the Patriots (2-2) on Sunday franchise history to lead a fourth-quarter comeback in his first career start (1 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Milwaukee County Stadium for 41 Years
    Mi l wauk ee Count y St adi um Gr een Bay Pac k er s 1953- 1994 Green Bay Packers played 2 or 3 games a year at Milwaukee County Stadium for 41 years. Milwaukee County Stadium opened up in 1953 when the Boston Braves moved to Milwaukee. The Green Bay Packers started their first season at County Stadium in the fall. Green Bay Packers in the 1950’s didn’t produce very many wins. Packers played their first game at County Stadium on September 27, 1953 against the Cleveland Browns. Cleveland Browns shut out the Green Bay Packers 27-0. On October 17, 1954 the Green Bay Packers beat the LA Rams 35-17. It was the Packers first win at County Stadium. In 1959, Vince Lombardi’s first season at Green Bay, the Packers lost to the LA Rams at County Stadium. The Packers lost 45-6; it was the worst defeat that the Packers experienced during the Vince Lombardi years. During the 1960’s, the Packers played very well in Milwaukee. The Green Bay Packers swept all three games in Milwaukee in 1962, 1963, 1965, 1966, and 1967. Green Bay also played a “home” playoff game at County Stadium. That was December 23, 1967 against the LA Rams. The Packers beat the Rams 28-7. Running back Travis Williams had 88 yards rushing and scored two touchdowns in that 28-7 victory over LA. In 1973, the Packers beat the Jets on Monday Night Football 23-7. In 1979, the Packers beat the Minnesota Vikings 19-7.
    [Show full text]
  • Buffalo Bills Game Notes 2017 SCHEDULE (5-4) BILLS at CHARGERS PRESEASON Sunday, Nov
    buffalo bills game notes 2017 SCHEDULE (5-4) BILLS at CHARGERS PRESEASON Sunday, Nov. 19, 2017 • 4:05 p.m. Thurs. Aug. 10 MINNESOTA L, 10-17 StubHub Center Thurs. Aug. 17 at Philadelphia L, 16-20 Satur. Aug. 26 at Baltimore L, 9-13 • The Buffalo Bills will travel to Los Angeles to face the Chargers Thurs. Aug. 31 DETROIT W, 27-17 on Sunday, November 19 with kickoff scheduled at 4:05 p.m. REGULAR SEASON at the StubHub Center. Sunday’s game will mark the 35th Sun. Sept. 10 NY JETS W, 21-12 regular season meeting between the Bills and the Chargers, Sun. Sept. 17 at Carolina L, 3-9 with it being the first matchup in Los Angeles. Sun. Sept. 24 DENVER W, 26-16 Sun. Oct. 1 at Atlanta W, 23-17 BILLS-CHARGERS REGULAR SEASON SERIES Sun. Oct. 8 at Cincinnati L, 16-20 • Overall regular season record: 10-22-2 Sun. Oct. 22 TAMPA BAY W, 30-27 • Bills on the road vs. Chargers: 5-12-1 Sun. Oct. 29 OAKLAND W, 34-14 Thurs. Nov. 2 at NY Jets L, 21-34 • Last meeting on the road: 12/11/2011, L 10-37 Sun. Nov. 12 NEW ORLEANS L, 10-47 • First regular season meeting: 10/2/1960, L 10-24 at BUF Sun. Nov. 19 at LA Chargers 4:05 p.m. (FOX) • Last regular season meeting: 9/21/2014, L 10-22 at BUF Sun. Nov. 26 at Kansas City 1:00 p.m. (CBS) Sun. Dec. 3 NEW ENGLAND 1:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • A Printable PDF of These Super Bowl Trivia Questions and Answers
    1. The Packers have won three Super Bowls, with the most recent coming in 1996. Who was the backup QB for the Packers in that game? a) Ty Detmer b) Don Majkowski c) Jim McMahon d) Mark Brunell 2. Including the three Super Bowl championship Green Bay has won, how many times have they been named NFL champions since Curly Lambeau founded the franchise in 1919? a) 5 b) 9 c) 12 d) 15 3. Three members of the coaching staff for that 1996 championship team from Green Bay went on to coach other teams in the NFL. Which of these guys was not one of them? a) Marty Mornhinweg b) Steve Mariucci c) Mike Holmgren d) Andy Reid 4. Bart Starr was the MVP of the first two Super Bowls that Green Bay won. He was injured in the second game, though, and was unable to play the fourth quarter. What quarterback took his place? (hint: he’s the father of the Bengals’ offensive coordinator) a) Scott Hunter b) Lamar McHan c) Len Dawson d) Zeke Bratkowski 5. The year after they won the Super Bowl Green Bay made the game again but lost it. Who was the MVP of that game? a) Terrell Davis b) Larry Brown c) John Elway d) Shannon Sharpe 6. Desmond Howard was the Super Bowl MVP in 1996 for the Packers. how many other Heisman Trophy winners have also been named Super Bowl MVP? a. 0 b. 1 c. 2 d. 3 7. Mike Tomlin was the youngest coach ever to win a Super Bowl, and if he wins this year he will be the second youngest also.
    [Show full text]
  • Arneson Auction Service EST 1937 " 78Th Year " Jim Arneson Registered Wisconsin Auctioneer #836 Neillsville ~ 715-819-2689 Sparta ~ 608-797-5086
    Arneson Auction Service EST 1937 " 78th Year " Jim Arneson Registered Wisconsin Auctioneer #836 Neillsville ~ 715-819-2689 Sparta ~ 608-797-5086 Large Sports Collection from Northeast Wisconsin Saturday October 24th 9:30 AM Sharp Traveler’s Inn & Convention Center 1700 E. Bride St., New Lisbon, WI, exit 62 off I90/94. Many collectibles from the early 1900s to Today including Wisconsin Sports Teams: Green Bay Packers, Wisconsin Badgers, Milwaukee Braves-Brewers-Bucks, and Many National Teams as well. This Auction is Loaded with Quality Green Bay Packer Collectibles, Many are extremely Rare & Very Hard to Find. This may be the only chance to own some of these. Also Many Collectible Sports Related Advertising Items. This is Full of Clean, Unique, Rare & Hard To find Sports Collectibles Perfect For the Serious Sports Collector (Especially Packer Fans), Man Cave, or Sports Bar. Advertising Items Include: Beer & Liquor Advertising Signs & Mirrors; Liquor/Whisky Decanters; Kessler Chalkware Statue; Neon Beer Signs; 1950s Helmscene Lighted Wall Pictures; 1940s Golf Themed Clock; 1950s Blatz (Braves on TV) & Pabst Blue Ribbon (Enjoy All Time Flavor) Bar Top advertising Displays; Schlitz Rotating Light/Clock; 1950s Large Goebel Beer/Baseball Calendars; A Cool Wilt Chamberlian Whiskey Mirror; 1950s Falls City Beer Chalk/Mallard Duck Plaque; Rupperts Knikerbocker Beer ads; Ancient Age Bourbon Clock; Cincinnati Riverfront Stadium Schoenling Beer Lighted Sign. Sports Collectibles: Many Vintage & Limited Edition Bobbleheads & Action Figures; Braves,
    [Show full text]
  • Buffalo 2013 Weekly Release
    BUFFALO 2013 WEEKLY RELEASE BuffaloBBuBuffuffafffalfaloaloloo BBiBilBillsillslss RBRB C.J.CC.C.J.J.J.. SpillerSSpSpipilpilleillelererr (No.((NNNo.oo. 28)2288)) rushedrruusshshehededd ffofororr 116169699 yyayaryardsaardrdrdsdss oonn 1144 ccacarcarriesarrarrirrierieess iinn tththehee tteteateam’seamammm’ss 220201200121122 KKiKicKickKickoffickckokoffoffffff WeekendWWeWeeeeeekekkekenendndd ggagamgameaammee aatt tthehhee NNeNeweww YYoYorYorkorkrkk JJeJetJets.etsts.s.. VS. REGULAR SEASON WEEK 1: BUFFALO BILLS vs. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS | Sunday, Sept. 8 | 1:00 PM | CBS-TV BUFFALO 2013 WEEKLY RELEASE REGULAR SEASON WEEK 1: BUFFALO BILLS vs. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS | Sunday, Sept. 8 | 1:00 PM | CBS-TV BUFFALO BILLS VS. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS BILLS HOST PATRIOTS IN 2013 OPENER BROADCAST INFO The Buffalo Bills will kick off the 2013 regular season against the New England Patriots at TELEVISION: CBS-TV Ralph Wilson Stadium on Sunday, September 8th at 1:00 PM ET. PRODUCER: Mark Wolff Sunday’s game will be the 106th regular season meeting between Buffalo and New England DIRECTOR: Bob Fishman and the ninth time the two teams will have met on Kickoff Weekend. The Week One series PLAY-BY-PLAY: Greg Gumbel between the two teams is split at 4-4, with the Bills holding a 3-2 mark in home games. COLOR ANALYST: Dan Dierdorf With a win over the Patriots on Sunday, the Bills will: BILLS RADIO NETWORK • Improve to 4-2 in home Kickoff Weekend games against New England FLAGSHIP: Buffalo – WGR550 (550AM); Toronto - Sportsnet 590 The Fan; Rochester - WCMF (96.5) BILLS-PATRIOTS REGULAR SEASON SERIES and WROC (950AM); Syracuse - WTKW (99.5/ WTKV 105.5) • Overall preseason record: 41-63-1 PLAY-BY-PLAY: John Murphy (26th year, 10th as • Bills at home vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue
    News ● Serving DX’ers since 1933 ● Volume 78, No. 4 ● October 25, 2010 ● (ISSN 0737-1639) Inside this issue . 2 … AM Switch 5 … Domestic DX Digest West 13 … Pro Sports Networks 3 … Domestic DX Digest East 7 … International DX Digest DX Test: WGBW 1590, Two Rivers WI – The DX News Publishing Schedule, Vol. 78 QSL infor‐mation for this DX test, which was Deadline Masthead Deadline Masthead conducted from 0100‐0200 EDT (0500‐0600 UTC) 5 Oct. 22 Nov. 1 18 Jan. 28 Feb. 7 on Saturday, October 16, was received too late to 6 Oct. 29 Nov. 8 19 Feb. 4 Feb. 14 be included in the last DX News. But we can now 7 Nov. 5 Nov. 15 20 Feb. 11 Feb. 21 pass on that QSL reports can be sent to WGBW 8 Nov. 12 Nov. 22 21 Feb. 18 Feb. 28 Radio – 1414 16th Street – Two Rivers, WI 54241‐ 9 Nov. 19 Nov. 29 22 Feb. 25 Mar. 7 3031 – Attn: Mark Heller. Snail‐mail reports are 10 Nov. 26 Dec. 6 23 Mar. 4 Mar. 14 pre‐ferred, and please don’t forget to include 11 Dec. 3 Dec. 13 24 Mar. 18 Mar. 28 return postage or the equivalent as a courtesy. 12 Dec. 10 Dec. 20 25 Apr. 1 Apr. 11 Reports are also fine by e‐mail, to Mark Heller at 13 Dec. 26 Jan. 3 26 Apr. 22 May 2 <[email protected]>. 14 Dec. 31 Jan. 10 27 May 27 June 6 NRC Webmaster: Wayne Heinen, Chairman 15 Jan. 7 Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Fair Goes High-Tech with Campus Network Women's Study Class Added
    Wednesday, August 31, 1994• Vol. XXVI No.3 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Book fair goes high-tech with campus network By KATIE MURPHY Associate News Editor The long lines and jumbled stacks of books which charac­ terized the last two student Book Fairs have been replaced by a streamlined, computerized buying and selling system on the University's Macintosh com­ puter network. Instead of trekking over to Stepan to rummage through hundreds of books with a wide range of prices, students can now access a student govern­ ment database which lists available books, their prices and the sellers. "It's very user-friendly and easy to use," said Thad Nation, student government executive coordinator of intellectual life. Two Computer Applications (CAPP) students developed the computerized system last semester for a class project , and then donated it to student government. The system is • . Observer file photo available at all Macintosh The new computenzed book fa1r system at Notre Dame will provide an alternative to book purchasers at the workstations at the campus Hammes Book Store and off campus book vendors like Pandora's. computer clusters. Government." Although a pass- the price they want, and their Fair next semester. "We're taking what is on the word is requested, just press phone number. Buyers must The first two Book Fairs., or­ bulletin boards across campus return. The system contains in- call the selling student them­ ganized for the Fall 1993 and and putting it all on the com­ structions on each screen. selves in order to purchase the Spring 1994 semesters, were puter," said Nation.
    [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]